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STAKIt In THE HAWAIIAN STAR EDITION

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VOL. X. HONOLULU, II. I., MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1902. No 3303

KUHIO ON ISLAND OF MAUI

E 0 1 0SHOT INTO HIS

0PP0ETREPUBLICAN TOUR ON MAUI

BRING GOOD RESULTSWnl-COX- S'

STATEMENTS ARE' SeNIEDHOME RULERS COMING OVER.

LAIIAINA, October 18. Prince Ku-hl- o,nominee for Delegate to Congress,

on the Republican ticket, landed at La- -,haina last Tuesday evening. He wa3accompanied by Archie Mahaulu, Rev.Stephen Desha and R. H. Makekau,who were on their way to Hawuil tolook after their political interests, al-so came ashore to speak. A very largecrowd had gathered at the wharf tohear the prince talk, and as soon as helanded, his campaign of education onMaul was inaugurated.

R. II. Makekau started the ballHe, having been a Home Huler

once, und therefore knew the ins andouts of Home Rulelsm, showed up Wil-cox and Kalauokalanl in line style. Thecrowd was against him when he start-ed In, but before he was half through,the people were shouting. He alsobrought out the legislative escapadesof William White and J. K. Hlhlo, lo-cal candidates who were members ofthe first Territorial legislature. Aseach anecdote was given out In a clourand emphatic style, the crowd readilysaw the point and cheered him againand again. Coming from one who wasin the legislature with the others, hisexpose of their local men was greatlyappreciated. He even went so far asto advise voting against his own broth-er who is running on the Home Ruleticket.

Tne golden tongued orator of Ha-waii nel, Rev. Desha, was the nextspeaker, and the enthusiasm he put in-to the crowd was something wonderlul.A crowd was never so near being 'iyp-notiz-

as that crowd was. His apt I-llustrations and his seml-classlc- al lan-guage endeared him to every Hawaiianin that crowd. It was an oration worthgoing hundreds of miles to hear, andIt prepared the way for the prlncc.'3speech which .followed.

There were prolonged cheers whenthe prince got up to speak. He said inpart. T vLm the Republican nomineefor Delegate but before 1say any more, I wish to tell you why Ileft the Home Rule party." He toldhow Wilcox and Kalauokalanl hadcalled a meeting of the delegates andhow out of 142 deegates only IS werefrom Hawaii, Maui, Molokai and Kau-ai; how he tried to get the two leadersto change the constitution so thatthere would be a more equal represent-ation; how he succeeded at night sofar as to have Wilcox and Kalauoka-lanl agree to promulgate the new con-stitution and yet refused to do so whenthe convention met the next morning;how Wilcox and Kalauokalanl tolledto have the old constitution so flxedthat there would be three leaders Inthe party, the prince to make the third;how he walked out.

He also told the natives of the for-mation of the Kuokoa party by his fol-lowers and the purpose for which itwas organized, viz.: to educate the na-tives to the idea that there are onlytwo parties in America, the Republicanand the Democrat parties, and In or-der to be benefitted, we must accepteither one or the other which shall weafllllate with? With the stronger par-ty. Which is that? The Republicanparty! The Republican party has ev-erything in Its hands and we must senda Republican to Congress, we musthave a Republican local legislature Ifwe would succeed In getting the bestand our du6 share of federal benefits.He had taken all these things Into con-sideration and had decided not to runas a Kuokoa, the party he knew verywell would carry him to victory; hehas chosen the Republican party, onewhich he knew was distrusted by thenatles. He pleaded with his fellow-countrym- en

to consider these thingsdispassionately, .and to choose thatwhich wpuld benefit Hawaii nel."

He showed up Wilcox as one 'Who tssaying he loves his country and hispeople and yet goes to Washington arid

(Continued on page Ave.)

inniHiiimiHiuiiuiga

ssH

a

Hm Accident Insurance,

Helps the Paina Tou won't suffer so muchM If you have a good policy toM think about while you' are re-

covering3 from the accident.Helps I you pay the Doctor'sBill and have necessary thingstoo. Take out a policy In theStandard Accident Company,

pimniuGeneral Agents for the

M Hawaiian Islands.

m 933 FORT STREETm H

. .1 - .

"

,

No Hurry toGet Vessel

In Oil Trade

"V3AN FRANCISCO, October 9.There seems Jto1 be no hurry

about getting the steamerRosecrans ready for service inthe oil trade. She was pur-chased some weeks ago by theMatson Navigation Companyfrom the transport , service forthe Hawaiian trade?, and Cap-tain P. Johnson of the barkDoderlck Dhu was appointedher commander. He lately ar-rived In the baric from Hilo, butIs to make another trip to theislands with the Roderick Dhubefore taking the Rosecrans.

WORK FOB THE FIRE

CLAIMS TO BE

PRESSED

MATTER TO BE BROUGHT TO THEATTENTION OP CONGRESS ATTHE 'ERY BEGINNING OF THESESSION AUSPICIOUS OMENS.

Further effort to secure congressionalaid in the matter of the lire claims Is tobe made, and that right promptly withthe opening of Congress In December.So much encouragement was given bySenator Mitchell and Senator Foster ofthe Senatorial Commission that It hasbeen felt among those who took theinitiative In the matter last springthat they cannot justify themselves itthey fail to press to a conclusion the

that was done at the last session.From the funds secured ast spring to

'send J. G. Pratt to Washington there.Is about $1,000 left. About $1,500 moreIs required to meet the expenses ofsending J. G Pratt there again. Sub- -scrlptlons are being solicited now toraise this amount of money, and It is

' believed the amount will be forthcom- -' coming In a very short time.

The Merchants' Association and theChamber of Commerce were behindthe movement that originally sentPratt to Washington, and if he is sentagain it will be under their auspices.

It Is considered that conditions noware auspicious. The claims have allbeen adjudicated. Congress can knowexactly how much It Is called on to ap-propriate, and can also know, whichIs said to be an Important element.that the appropriation Is for adjudicat-ed claims, and Is not a sum' to bescrambled for by a lot of claimants.The excellent Impression made lastspring, when the appropriation was allbut secured, the apparently favorableattitude taken by the Senatorial Com-mission, and the fact that the Japan-ese government will press for a settle-ment of the claims of its peoplethrough diplomatic channels, are allconsidered good auguries for a renewalof the effort.

It Is considered that if an appropria-tion sulllclent to pay all of the fireclaims can be secured from congress,it will vastly lighten the financial loadnow resting on the territory, and makethe future considerably brighter thanIt Is at present.

It Is reported that among those fromwhom subscriptions are solicited forthis work the best feeling prevails anda very decided willingness is express-ed to help on the effort. ,

NUMEROUS DRUNK CASES.Eight cases of Intoxication were be-

fore Judge Wilcox this morning. Twoof the defendants were women. Theusual fines were levied.

HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR.L. B. Kerr & Co. have received a

special purchase of Men's summerweight, natural wool underwear. Allsizes, and only ?1.25 a garment.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali-

fornia Fruit Market when you wantfruit and vegetables. He always hason hand a fresh supply of both Califor-nia and Island fruits. Telephone Main378.

to ' WHITELEY IW - MB. IMI WW BE IBB& mm

I m?f IIEXERCISE.

IS!

PEARSON ft POTTER CO,LIMITED.

UNION AND HOTEL STS.PHONE MAIN 317.

TAMPERING WITH

MAI LIS SEROUS

JEAN SABATE SENTENCED TOTHREE YEARS HARD' LABORDISTILLER GIVEN SIX MONTHS.

United States Judge Estee gave threesentences this morning, the heaviestbeing In the case of Jean Sabate, whowas found guilty on eleven charges ofdelaylnr opening or detaining UnitedStates mall matter committed to hischarge as a carrier for delivery. Thesentences Imposed,- - aggregate threeyears at hard laborseparate sentencebeing given on each of the elevencounts In the Indictment.

Manuel VIerra, who pleaded guiltyto running an illicit still, in order tosave his wife from prosecution, Wasthe first defendant sentenced. JudgeStanley made a plea for leniency. Hesaid that Vierra had been In the Isl-ands for 2G years, and had never beenIn trouble with the authorities before.He had always been a good citizen, andStanley thought that the court wouldsubserve the ends of justice by givingthe minimum sentence.

"The court has been in the habit ofgiving the minimum penalty," saidEstee, "and It does not seem to havebeen any monition. I don't doubt thatthe defendant has been a good citizen,but he can't be a good citizen and runas Illicit distillery."

Vierra was sentenced to pay thestatutory penalty of $300, a line of $100and to six months' Imprisonment athard labor.

Sabate was called next. The courtwent through the eleven counts In theIndictment under which he was foundguilty, and gave a separate sentenceunder each, fo begin at the expirationof the previous one. It was six monthsunder the first count, and three monthsfor every count after that, making 30months In all. Sabate appeared to begreatly affected by the sentence, andon the point of a breakdown. The max-imum was eleven years and a fine of$5,500. There are three more Indict-ments against Sabate, which will bedropped, In the federal court, and an-other Indictment for larceny Is pendingagainst him in the First Circuit Court.

Tong Pong, convicted of running astill, on two counts, was ordered to paythe $300 penalty, a fine of $100 and tobe put at hard labor for three monthson the llrst count, and on the secondcount he was given a line of $500 and 9months.

Judge Estee excused the jurors to to-morrow morning, when the Tanbaramurder case will be taken up. It is ex-pected that there will be a hard con-test over Tanbara, and the selectionof a jury may require some time, asthe defense Is allowed 20" peremptorychallenges. The work of getting a Jurybegin tomorrow morning, with 22 jurorsto choose from, but It is thought thatmore will have to be summoned be-fore twelve men satisfactory to bof'isides are secured.

TOO MANY PORTO

RICANS IN TOWN

OBSERVATION BY JUDGE WILCOXSENDS ONE OVER TO OAHU

JAIL FOR THREE MONTHS.

"There are altogether too many Porto RIcans coming Into Honolulu," saidJudge Wilcox this morning, "The po-lc- e

will have to bring them In so thaithe Porto RIcans can be distributedto the outside districts ugain. ThePorto RIcans seem to think they cancome here and loaf."

This observation was made thismorning by Judge Wilcox In a case ofvagrancy where Demencio Rodrigueswas on trial, Rodrigues claimed tnathe had been working for Mokl, one ofthe lei sellers. Mokl said that the de-fendant had formerly been in his em-ploy but had grown tired and done nowork. Detective Kaapa testified tohaving seen the defendant wastingtime about the city. The court sen-tenced Rodrigues to three months athard labor. L

Pedro Rodrigues, a' Porto Rlcan, adarky, waa before' Judge Wilcox thismorning to answer to a charge of having stolen some clothes and other articles of value from Lieutenant ColonelMaura and also a case knife from Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles. Thearticles were produced In court as evidence. The case was continued untilWednesday.

Rodrigues Is a lean, lank, hungry-lookin- gnigger? and was quite Indiffer-

ent in his manner while in court. Withhands In his pocket, Rodrigues stoodbefore Judge Wilcox. "Better takeyour .hands out of your pocket," re-marked the court, "you may have todig down In your pockets after yourcase has been heard."

cooocoooooooooooooooooooooPATIENT WAS A CORPSE.

There was only one patientbrought to the Queen's Hospital'today? and that was a corpse.As Dr. Curtis, the resident phy-sician, did not have any of Dr.Llttlefleld's "volatile magnetism"which the latter physicianclaims will restore life, so thehospital had to decline the bodyand It was sent to the Board ofHealth morgue, over which pre-sides Captain Do Ureaves, whowas himself, as It were, calledback from the beyond whitherhe had been sent by arsenic Inthe corn starch. The corpse wasthat of Pohalalil, who was foundIn front of tho Sailor's Home.

OOOOOCOCOCGOOOOCOOGOOOOOCu

LEM-M-

Lemmo, Long and Cold, 5 ceifts,at the Miller Candy Co.

CONTACT WIT

HILO OOCK CO,

ALL PROFITS AFTER 8 PER CENT,GO TO THE GOVERNMENT.HONOLULU WHARFAGE RATES.

The Executive Council met this morn-ing, for the first time after a consider-able interval. Governor Dole, Secre-tary Cooper, Attorney General Dole,Land Commissioner Boyd and Superin-tendent of Public Instruction A. T. At-kinson were present. The most Import-ant business was the approval of a sup-plementary contract with the Hilo Dockcompany, which waa presented byCooper, as Acting Superintendent ofPublic Works.

The supplementary contract preservesthe government's rights In the dock,providing that all the prollts from thedock, after the corporation which labuilding It shall have returns of 8 percent on the money Invested, shall bepaid to the government. The rates tobe charged are the same as the wharf-age' In Honolulu, and the government Isto have the right to take over thowharf at the cost price, less a suitableamount for depreciation In value.

The council nlso approved a plan toallolw the National Guard to let a con-tract for clothes for Company G, ofHllo. Bids will be called for and uni-forms secured for tho Hllo company.

George Forsythe of Mnkawao wasgranted a rental of his llyht wine andbeer license and Hlroshl of Honoluluwas also granted a renewal.

The petition of the Pioneer Bu ldlngand Loan Society for permission toamend Its charter, so that its secretarymay be paid a salary, was approved.

AS A SURPRISE.J. A. Cummins and Miss Kapeka

Merseberg were married yesterday,morning 1)y the Rev. H. H. Parker.The ceremony was held at the resi-dence o ftho bride corner of Alexanderand Bingham streets. Only a fewfriends were present. The party satdown to an elaborate wedding breakfast to which a number of friends andrelatives of the contracting parties hadbeen summoned. The breakfast wasserved with the well known hospitalityfor which Mr. Cummins Is famous, thehealth of the orlde and groom beingdrunk many times.

Mr. Cummins Is one of the survivorsof the older Hawaiian regime. He wasMinister of Foreign Affairs during thoreign of King Kalakaua and was prominently identified with the developmentof the sugar industry In these Islands.He at one time owned Waimanaloplantation. The bride is one of thehandsome Merseberg girds and has ahost of friends throughout the Islands.

DESTINATION OF OMEGA.The barkentine Omega sailed for

Gray's Harbor this morning instead ofPort Townsend.

TO WAD THROUGH

A HUNDRED BOOKS

JUDGE GEAR WILL BE BUSY FORSOME TIME TO COME THREEDAYS' ARGUMENT.

The case of Dole vs. Dole Is to besubmitted to Judge Gear this week onbriefs. The suit has brought out one ofthe longest legal arguments had herefor some time, nnd the authorities quoted to juuge uear make up a pile orover a hundred law books which theJudge is now going through. It willprobably take two or three weeks toreach a decision.

The point raised Is a new one In Ha-waii, and was argued for over threedays by W. L. Stanley for Dole and E.M. Watson for Mrs. Dole. The maincontentions are as to whether a suitcan be brought for separate mainte-nance, where no divorce Is asked. Inthis-cas- n divorce suit waa Impossible,as the parties have not both lived herefor two years, and it Is claimed by thodefense that no separate maintenancesuit can be brought, there being noauthorization of such a suit In the lawsof Hawaii. The attorneys ransackedlegal records from many states nndterritories, and came out about even,with about fifty volumes a side for thoJudge to go through.

NEW CLERICAL GARB.The Catholic clergy have donned the

new garb authorized by vote of thecommunity for wear on the street andon secular occasions. For ordinarystreet wear the coat Is a black sackcoat buttoned up straight In front overa lloman colar. For more ceremo-nious occasions a black frock coat witha straight front buttoning over a Ro-man collar Is worn.

ROOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

WELLS, FARGO PRESIDENT

NEW YORK. October 7. Thedirectors of Wells, Fargo & Co.met In this city today, electedDudley Evans president of theexpress company andHomer S. King president of thebank nnd other old nlllcers. Col.Evans lias been acting presidentsince last December. An exe-cutive committee was nlso elect-ed, composed of E. H. Hnrrlman.chairman; John J. McCook, F. B.Underwood, W. T. Vnnbrunt nndW. S. S. Thome.

There wan no discussion of theQ rumored merger of the Wells.(5 Fargo Company and Pacific Ex-- ?

press Company.

OCOOpCOOOCOOGOOCOOOOOOOOOO

CHOCOLATES.Home made chocolates; delicious.

Try a box, at the Miller Candy Co,

PREPARING

: 'X:x-xX":-H-w-:::-M-

What Wouldv Follow Home 'Y

YY Rule VictoryY

V? The political fight which is on? this fall, with tho IntelligentY Hawailans arrayed on one side,

the ignorant and misled Ha-wailansY on the other,'--an- the

? alleged Democratic party run-ning a nt tick-et,Y is burdened with more seri-ousY consequences than canV briefly be stated. The positiveIlls which would result from aI complete Home Rule victoryare not mere shadows, but are

I an actual menace to our futureprosperity, and everyone whohas the actual good of the Isl-andsi at heart should supportPrince Kuhlo. Maul News.X

A IS NEGOTIATING

M

LANDS

MAY INCREASE ITS ACREAGE BYADDING SOME OF THE LANDSABOUT TO BE ABANDONED TOSUGAR CULTIVATION.

Hana Plantation is negotiating forthe lands of Hamoa Plantation.

These lands were to have been offer-ed at auction at noon today by JamesF. Morgan, In lots to suit purchasers.But the sale was postponed until fur-ther notice, and meanwhile negotia-tions for the sale of all of them toHana Plantation are going on. Thenegotiations Involve correspondencewith representatives of Hana Planta-tion on the coast, and hence It maybe some little time before a definiteconclusion is reached.

The owners "bf Hamoa Plantationsamo time ago decided to abandon itas u plantation, It having proved un-profitable at present low prices of su-gar, the plantation being a small oneand the expenses of operating high.Some of the land owned by Hamoa Isnear Hana Plantation and it is believ-ed by the agents of the latter that Itcan be profitably cultivated In connec-tion with other lands of Hana Plan-tation. To so cultivate it would bemerely to increase the acreage of Hanawithout having to maintain additionalmill or other plant. Hana PlantationIs largely owned on tho coast and thenegotiations for the .purchase of theselands must be carried on from there.

The lands In question are principallyIn small parcels of- - a few acres eachIn several native land districts, therebeing about thirty-fiv- e parcels In allamounting to about 477 acres.

FOR ANOTHER YEAR.

Rev. G. L. Pearson Reassigned by theMethodist Episcopal Conference.

Rev. G. L. Pearson has Just receivedword that the California conference ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church hasreappointed him Presiding Elder forthis district, nnd pastor of the FirstMethodist Church for the coming year.All the other Methodist pastors in theIslands have been reappointed nlso.Under Presiding Elder Pearson's ad-ministration, the work among theJapanese has progressed very encour-agingly. During the past year twochapels have been built, one parsonageand repairs to other bulhltngs. Theproperty In use In the work nmong theJapanese Is now valued at about $12,-00- 0,

an Increase of about $4,000 duringthe past year. The most of the fundsfor (this work have been obtained bythe 'Japanese themselves;- - and mostlyfrom Japanese.

Work is established ln'Kastern, Cen-tral and Western MauJ, at Ewa, Oahuand Honolulu Plantations, and in Ho-nolulu.

A WORD TO TRAVELERS.The excitement Incident to travelingnd change of food and water often

brings on dlar'-nuea- , and for this rea-son no one should leave home wlthjuta bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-era nnd Diarrhoea Remedy. For taleby all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,ccueial agents.

Want ads in Star cost but 2S.cents.

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum baking powders arc ihi latestmcuaccrs io ncaun oi ine present aay.

6Al OAKIND POWDf CO.. KtW VOHK.

FOR CUTTING

FLOATING PIPE LINE

AND DREDGER

PONTOONS

ADJUSTING THE BIG SUCTIONDREDGERS THAT ARE TO CUT ACHANNEL FROM PEARL HAJIBOUTO THE SEA. t

Some nice experiments in adjusting;"'" ' flong, floating pipe lines to a heavyswells are going on In Pearl Harborchannel. The work of dredging the en-trance to Pearl Harbor will soon com-mence In earnest. Two big suctiondredgers will be used by Cotton Broth-ers. One of them Is out at the chan-nel now being adjusted to the work.The other Is at the Oahu Railwayshops being put In order.

The dredgem tp be used are hf thotypo known ns suction dredgers. Theyconsist essentially of a cutting headwhirh digs up and loosens the mater-ial to be dredged, connected with along line of pipe supported on pontoonand leading to where the dredged ma-terial is to be deposited. As the mate-rial Is loosened by the cutting head.It Is drawn by suction, together withenourh water to Keep the whole massliquid, up through the pipe along thopontoons to where It is to be deposit-ed where It Is discharged from the enilof the pipe line. The terms of the con-tract with the United States compelCotton Brothers to deposit this mate-rial at a distance of not less than 600, vfeet from the dredged channel.

There Is such a heavy swell most ofthe time in this channel that unusualprecautions nnd adjustments have tobe taken with these dredgers. Underordinary circumstances the pipe linecan be rigid for the most of Its length,but In the present case there hns tobo a flexible joint at every pontoon, sothat the line of pontoon borne pipe willyield to the heavy swell without break-ing.

The same principle has to be appliedto the junction of the pipe line and thecutting head and suction pipe. Theremust be plenty of flexibility to uccom-moda- te

the apparatus to the heavyswell and tho uneven waters.

The dredger that Is In the-Pe- arl Har-h- orchannel Is now being adjusted to

all these conditions, and so far is beingused only for the experiments neces-sary to determine this adjustment tounquiet waters. The appliances arecumberous and to work effectivelymust be properly adjusted.

THE LA NA I DISPUTE.C. W. Ashford has filed a motion to

dissolve the Injunction Issued In thefirst circuit court In the case of CharlesGay vs. F. II. Hayseldeu and John F.Colburn, Involving the ownership orpnrt of the Lanal lands. The motionIs based on the ground that, the Injunc-tion was "Improvldently Issued," with-out a bond being put up, and the fur-ther ground that the second circuitcourt has full jurisdiction In the matterand should not be Interfered with. Thetemporary Injunction as Issued, res-trains Hnyselden and Colburn fromprosecuting a suit In ejectment, involv-ing the title to a part of the lands onLanal, which were recently1 purchasedby Gay.

BUG SEASON IS ON.Professor Perkins haa received an-

other letter from Professor Koebele.who Is In Mexico chasing beneficialbugs for Hnwall. Koehele says that' . . . . . . . . t .Llie liesi UI1K tttjllKUU Hllo JUH(. uctkuii inMexico now, nnd that he Is sequrinRlantana bugs In large quantities. Abig consignment Is expected by thenext mall.

MILLINERY.In our millinery department we have

a choice assortment of the newestnovelties. An hat trimmedto order costs Just half of what

elsewhere. L. B. Kerr & Co.,Queen street.

The next time you have a Want, trythe Star's; columns. Bargain rates.

The Celebratednoose HideBike 5 hoe

Made of genuine moose 'hidewith raw hide sole. Leather laso tough that rocks do not cutit. It la the Ideal school shoe forboys, being flexible and

Boysfslzas, 1 to 4 V4 . ..$2.00.Sizes! 5 to 8 ..$2.50.

runrnm nnUX XrV

COMPANY, LIMITED

1057 FORT ST.

TWO.

a nad ian - strai ianSTEAMSHIP

BttMatr of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANH3PCIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C, and Sydney, N.U, SV and calling at Victoria B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q. ,

JDuo at Honolulu on or about tlio dates bolow stated, viz:

FOn AUSTRALIA.MOANA OCT. 25MIOWERA NOV. 22MlORANGI DEC. 20

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Yoyages

MO AN

KOREAGAELIC

NIPPON

COPTICAMERICA

T0EO. H. DAVIES CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Mail Co.Co.

and Toyo KisenSteamers of tthe will call at Honolulu and leave this

9rt on the dates menFOR CHINA AND JAPAN. I FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

OCT. 22COPTIC OCT. 29

MARU 6PEKING NOV. 14GAELIC 22HONGKONG MARU DEC. 2CHINA DEC. 10DORIC DEC. 18NfPPON MARU DEC. 20

For general to

n HackfeldSteamship

The fine Steamers of thism hereunder:

SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA OCT, 22ALAMEDA OCT. 31

SONOMA NOV. 12NOV. 21

VENTURA DEC. 3ALAMEDA DEC. 12

JSIERRA DEC. 24ALAMLDA JAN. 2

Local Boat.

Royal Mail

COMPANY

FOR VANCOUVER.

MIOWERA OCT. 22AOKANGI NOV. 10

A DEC. 17

OCT. 221

HONGKONG 8CHINA ISDORIC NOV. 25

MARU DEC. 5DEC. 13DEC. 10

MARU DEC. 27

&

Pacific SteamshipOccidental & Oriental S. S,

Kaisha.above Companies

or about below tloned:

PERU

AMERICA NOV.

NOV.

Information apply

Oceanic

Passengers

FROM

ALAMEDA

NOV.MARU NOV.

NOV.

PERU

Company.

Cm connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to 1 ue, to lntendli s passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadCrem San Francisco to all joints In the United States, and from New York bySteamship line to all European Poits.

For further particulars apply to

Irwin

line will arrive at and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMA OCT. 21ALAMEDA NOV. 5

VENTURA NOV. 11ALAMEDA NOV. 20

SIERRA DEC. 2ALAMEDA DEC. 17

SONOMA DEC. 23ALAMEDA JAN. 7

Co.,AGENTS.

(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

', - FROM NEW YORK.S. S. "TEXAN" to sail about November 10.S. S. "AMERICAN" to sail about December 1.

, S. S. "HAWAIIAN" .to sail about December 24,Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at all

times,FROM SAN F RANCISCO:

" . S. S. "NEBRASKAN" to sail about Octoher 30.Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

"

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:i S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail about October 27. ..., FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. S. "ALASKAN" to sail N ovember 25th.

H. ITnelti'olclC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

. Oriental Bazaar .Hand Decorated China Dinner an d Tea Sets, Carved Ebony Furniture,

Carved Ivory, Carved Sandle Wood, Camphor Wood Chests, Rattan Goods,Embroidered Silks and Paper Screens, Bamboo Furniture.

All kinds if Rich Silk Goods, such as Pongee and Pine Apple Linens,White and all colors, Embroidered Silks and Linen Goods, Mattings, Lnc-qur-

Wares, Silver Ware, China Pardl nlers and Vases, Beaded Portieres, Chi-nese Gongs, all sizes, Curios, Etc., Etc.

66-7- 2 King Street, corner of Smith.Phone Blue 3581. P. O. Bov 947.

ABC 'BEERSFamous the World Over Fully featured,

SOLO EVERYWHERE.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1802.

1PPI UH 16(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4,- - 6, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Saturday, October 18.

Italian ship Wnllacctown, Do Martino219 days from London via Callao at 3.20p. m,

Sunday, October 19.Stmr. W. G. Hull, S. Thompson, from

Kauai ports nt 2:43 n. m.Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, from Maui

ports at 5:45 a. m.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, from

Hawaii, Maul and Molokai ports at 10:30p. m.

Tuesday, October 21.S. S. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, from

Sydney, Auckland and Pngo Pago.duein morning.

S. S. Peru, Robinson, from San Fran-cisco, may arrive nt night.

Wednesday, October 22.S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San

Francisco, due early in morning.

DEPARTING.Sunday, October 19.

S. S. Nevadnn, Weedon, for Kuhululat 4:30 p. m.

Monday, October 20.Schr. Julia E. Whalen, Harris, for

Hllo and way ports at 5 p. ni.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Koloa and

Walmea at D p. m.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana-liol- n,

Kapaa, KHaueu, Hnnalcl and aiat 5 p. m.

Stmr. Lehun, Napaln, for Molokaiports at 5 p. m.

Am. bktn. Omega, Mackle, for PortTownsend in ballast at S:15 a. m.

Stmr. Hawaii, Nelson, for Pnaithau,Kukalau, Ookala, Laupahoehoe, Papaa-lo- a,

Papaikou at 5 p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Moslier, for Lahalna,

Kaanapali, llonokaa and Kukulhnelo at5 p. m.

Gaso. Schr. Eclipse, Townsend forMolokai, Maui and Hawaii ports at 5p. in.

Tuesday, October 21.S. S. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, for

San Francisco, propably sail in after-noon.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Hllo andway ports at noon.

Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, for Maulports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for a,Maalaea, Komi and Kau ports at

noon.Stmr. W. O. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for

Kooluu ports at 7 a. m.Wednesday, October 22.

S. S. Peru, Robinson, for the Orient,probably sail in afternoon.

S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for PagoPago, Auckland and Sydney, probablysail at night.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Maul, October 9, from Maulports F. M. Date, S. E. Lucas, Rev. V.II. Kitcat, Wong Sen, Ah Young, B.Wylle and wife, L. J. Ekberg, K. S.Gjprdrum, Peka Kealakai, W. L. Irwin,and wife, Miss Ruth Beckwith .Mrs. E.A. Weaver, Mrs. J. II . Walker anddaughter, Miss A. B. Alexander, R. W.Wilcox, H. P. Roth, F. J. Raven, G. G.Seong, R. P. Hose, C. Kaiser, W. Borlo-wit- z,

Mrs. J. II. AVilson, C. V. Dudoltand wife, Mrs. Farla and child.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, October 19,from Kauai ports Mr. and Mrs. H. Ka-p- u,

T. O'Brien, G. B. Curtis, F. Turner,R. W. McLeod, S. Ozaki, G. G. Fujlsa-w- a,

VS. M. Boyle, S. Lesser, S. Snganii,T. Sanomujl, Miss E. C. Potts, W. S.McLean, Mrs. AV. Richmond, G. Schu-ma- n,

Mrs. H. Hess, C. Mncfarlane, T.E. Richardson, F. M. Swanzy.

Departing.Per ship Falls of Clyde, October 14,

for San Francisco Dr. and Mrs. Elliott,R. II. Bowman and family, W. Rockyand wife, F. D. Mott, Mrs. J. C. Carterand D. L. Mahulane.

HILO.Arriving, October 15, Am. schr. Aloha,

Fry, 24 days from Port Townsend.Departed, October 14, Am. ship Falls

of Clyde, Matson, for San Francisco.

KAHULUI.Departing October IS, S. S. Tamplco,

Ames, for Seattle.

MAKAWELI.Arriving October 18, Am. bark W. B.

Flint, Johnson from Honolulu.

HAS DROPPED A PORT.The gasoline schooner Eclipse will not

touch at Honolua, Molokai, in future,as there Is not enough business at thatport to warrant the trouble.

OMEGA SAILED TODAY.The barkentlne Omega sailed this

morning for Port Townsend, going inballast. She was rather down by thehead and steered badly, so that the tugFearless had a disagreeable task get-ting her headed out of the harbor.

SIGHTED FLOATING LUMBER.The Italian ship Wallacetown which

arrived Saturday afternoon from Lon-don via Callao, reports having sightediloating lumber in Latitude 15 degreesnorth, longitude 13C degrees west. Atthe time the lumber was slghter therewas a heavy sea running from westnorthwest. Enough lumber to havemade a good sized deck load for aschooner, was In the water. The ma-terial appeared to have been lost onlya short time. A vessel may have beenwrecked in that part of the Pacific.

OLD ALE HOUSE.The oldest licensed village ale-hou-

In England Is claimed to be the Georgeinn in North St. Philip. The licensedates from 1397. Each story of the pie.turesque old structure overhangs thatbeneath. The front is broken by baywindows, a porch and a lllght of stonesteps leading to a doorway In the wall.At the back more quaint doors andwindows and a turret built against thewall Incloses an outside stair, while inthe yard still remains part of the 'oldgallery found in so many hostelrles ofthe middle ages. Most of the front Istimbered, and a .curious chimney sur-mounts each gable.

CHANGE THE NAME.Sir Thomas Llpton will do well not to

name his new cup challenger ShamrockIII with any confident idea that shewill win because there Is a charm In thenumber three. Some of the worst-whipp-

crowned heads that ever livedhave been the third of their names ontheir thrones. Richard III, besides be-ing a hunchback, had such bad successon Bosworth Held that nobody wouldnccept his offer of his kingdom for nhorse. George III had extremely hadluck with his 13 Ami' lean colonies.

III proved at Kedan that-h- e de-served Victor Hurd's contemptuoustitle of "Napoleon the Little." BostonAdvertiser.

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.

For Delegate to Congress :

ROBERT W. WILCOX.

Senators :DAVID KAWANANAKOA.EDGAR CAYPLESS.JESSIE P. MAKA1NAI.

Representatives :

Fourth District.

c j. McCarthy.JNO. D. HOLT, JR.GARDNER K. WILDER.HARRY A. JUEN,JOE AEA.D. KEONA.

Fifth District.

FRANK R. HARVEY,DAVID M. KUPllIHA,DANIEL DAMIEN,J. K. PAELE,N. K. KOU,S. K. OILI.

HAWAIIAN'S AT OUTS.

Couple Now at Salt Lake In DivorceCourt.

SALT LAKE, October 8. Robert'Parker Lewis, a native Hawaiian, Isalleged to have told his wife, MaryAnn Lewis, also a Kanaka, that shewas nothing but a negress, and that howanted a white wife. So she begansuit In the district court yesterday fordivorce from the man who told hersuch things.

They were married in Honolulu in' August, 1S97, and came to this city InMay, 1901.. Both are natives of theisland, but have not been happy sincethey arrived in America. Ever sincetheir arrival, the complaint alleges,Lewis has shown his wife that he istired of her and has indicated such apreference to white women that shehas decided to quit him for good andlet him pet a white wife.

When they reached this city, shesays, she had $1,(00, which she hadinherited, and part of It she placed ina bank. With the other part she pur-chased a small home and has only$uiia.S0 left on deposit. The fact thatthe account is not as large as it wasformerly is intimated as one cause forthe treatment she has recently receivedat the hands of her husband,

The complaint alleges that he hasassaulted and beat her until she canno longer endure It. She prays thecourt for the custody of her three mi-nor children, for complete separationfrom the man and also asks that a re-straining order be issued preventinghim from drawing any of the moneyfrom the bank or from disposing of thehome.

TOOK THE BALLOON OFF.Mark Twain contributes an article to

the April number of the North Amorl-- 1can Review wheh Is a curiously charac-- 1terlstlc mixture of philosophy and hu-- jmor. The spectacle witnessed in va-rious parts of this country a few weeks

'ago, of multitudes of "sovereign Ame- -'rlcnns eagerly seeking a sight of aGerman prince, set him to thinking of'the motives which impelled them; andhe came to the conclusion that the peo-ple of the republic are as passionate Intheir admiration or envy of a person inwhom are embodied consplcuousnessand power as are the people of anyother nation;. In that, Americans aremerely human; for to the question,"Does the race of man love a lord?"Mark Twain gives an unqualified an-swer in the affirmative. Nor it Is onlyto the personage, the man of the highestrank or position or influence, that hom-age is shown, for consplcuousness andpower are relative; and, from the topto the bottom of the social structure,each group even the bootblacks con-tains one or more individuals who, be-cause of their possession of a specialadvantage or attainment, are looked upto by their less fortunate fellows. Someof the illustrations with wheh he illuminates the discussion of his theme areexcruciatingly funny. Here is one:Mark is writing of the jealousy oftenfelt bv those who have not been dlstln- -

' gulshed by the recognition of the con-spicuously powerful against those whohave:

Once I was received in private au-dience by an emperor. Last week 1was telling a jealous person about it,and I could see him wince under it, seeit bite, see him suffer. I revealed thewhole episode to him with considerableelaboration and nice attention to de-tail. When I was through, he asked mewhat Impressed mo most. I said:

"His majesty's delicacy. They toldmo to be sure and back out from thepresence, and find the door-no- b the bestI could; It was not allowable to facearound. Now the emperor knew itwould be a difficult ordeul for me, be-cause of lack of practice; and so, whenit was time to part, he turned, with ex- -ceeding delicacy, and pretended to fum-ble with things on his desk, so that Icould get out in my own way, without

' his seeing me.""It wont home! It was vitriol! I saw

the envy and dlsgruntlement rise in theman's face, he couldn't keep it down. Isaw him trying to fix up something Inhis mind to take the bloom off that dis-tinction. I enjoyed that, for I judgedthat he had his work cut out for htm.He struggled along inwardly for quitea while; then he said, with the mannerof a person who has to say somethingand hasn't anything relevant to say:

" 'You say he had a handful Of specia-l-brand cigars lying on the table?"

" 'Yes, I never saw anything tomatch them.'

"I had him again. Ho had to fumblearound In his mind as much as an-other minute before he could play; thenhe said in as mean n way as I everhead a person say anything

" 'He could have been counting thecigars, you know.'

"I cannot endure a man like that. Itis nothing to him how unkind he Is, solong as he tukes the bloom off. It isall he cares for."

FEWER STABLES.New York has 1323 fewer stables and

SGCO fewer horses than In December,1896. The decrease Is attributed to thedisappearance of horse cars on surfacelines. Expert observers think that theautomobile, at the present rate of im-provement, will banish the horse frombusiness traffic within four or fiveyears.

CONGO GNAT OIL

STOPS FLIES AND GNATS AND CURES ALL SORE-NESS.

SIXTH YEAR OF UNEQUALLED SUCCESS. THIS OILIS PRONOUNCED THE VERY BEST ON THE MARKET.

CONGO GNAT OIL HAS BEEN USED EXTENSIVELYBY LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS ON THEIR CATTLE ' -AND HAS GIVEN GENERAL SATISFACTION. ,1:

Price,

AntiFly andAntiseptic

Theo. Davies Co.,DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.

KAAHUMANU STREET. HONOLULU, T. H.

Its a good plan, wo would suggest, that you watch our delicacycounter after the arrival of steamers, as we are constantly gettingchoicest relishes from the coast. This week we have nil kinds offancy cheese, green Queen olives, and ripe olives In bulks, sweetPickles, German dill pickles, Holland Herring, Cranberries, fresh Sour-kro- ut,

fresh Oysters, etc. Also a new shipment of the celebrated

RHetr

1 IB

nnnlif an45

& CO.Hotel street, near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers. Tinsmiths, andSheet Iron Workers.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work In all!ts branches.

Orders filled with dispatch.

nnI Kuihlur,House Pnlntci

twalo, Sheridan Street, nrar KinsHonolulu. H. I.

IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

AND SUPPLIES.

C. 41 HOTEL STREET.TeUphone White 2411.P. O. Box 906.

per Gallon

H.

Crystal Springs Butter

Telephone Main

WON LOUI

OHTA,Contractor

8. Kojima.LIQUORS,

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise.

PLANTATION

HONOLULU.

DOES THE

ADVERTISEMENTS

$1.00

lb

1 1 liE.

H erb OilM m i;fi i to

Furniture

Our stock Is complete In everyparticular. We can suit you,whether you want CHEAP, ME-DIUM OR FINE GRADES.Goods in MAHOGANY, OAK,BIRDS' EYE MAPLE, IMITA-TION MAHOGANY, and otherchoice woods. LATEST DE-SIGNS WINDOW SHADES,MATTING, LINOLEUM ANDPORTIERS.

Our REPAIR AND UPHOL-STERY DEPARTMENT is firstclass in every way.

i

Hopp & Go.,KING & BETHEL STREETS

Telephone Main 111.

Twenty-flv-e cents pays for a Wankad in the Star. A bargain.

d IBUSINESS

IN THECOLUMNS OF THE

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement(18 words) will be inserted inthe STAR'S classified columnsfor 25 cents. Each additionalline at the rato of 10c. extra.

CLASSIFIED

STARBRING QUICK AND SURE RESULTS.

If it is help wanted, or housefor rent, or boarding, 25 centscovers the investment.

Hot FlashesBlurring ot tho sight, rush of blood to your head, creeping

Sensations, numbness, dizziness, headache don't amount to much?V7oll, yes! They mean that your nerves have been and aro beingOverworked; that your nervous force is nearly exhausted, andthat you aro n tho ovo of a general breakdown unless youhasten to repair tho lost vitality and regain your nervous strengthby taking Dr. Miles' Nervino, tho great nerve food and tonic.

I was subject to hot flashes, rushww or blood to head, nervous chills,numbness, tender scalp, decliningmemory, irritable temper and ageneral run-do- wn condition. Aftertaking Dr. Miles' Nervine for aTew months, together with Nerveand Liver Pills and a few bottlesof Restorative Tonic, I am able toattend to my home duties with easeand feel well and

MRS. MARY E.

v

liesIs told at all drugcisti on positive cuanntM.

Or. Miles Medical Company.

Henry E. Hlghton. Thos. Fitch.

FITCH &TriGHTON,ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Office: S. W. corner King and FortStreets.

Telephone Main 54. P. O. Box G2G.

DRS. DAY & WOOD,1G6 Beretanla Street.

Office Hours:DR. DAY. DR. WOOD.

10. a. m. to. 2 p. m. 9 to 11 a. m.7:S0 to 8:30 p.m 2 to 4 p. rh.

7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

THELEPHONE BLUE 991.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

Boston Building, Fort Street Over H.May & Co.

Hours: 9 5. Tel. Main 277.

OR, I C, WALL, OR, 0, E, WALL,O B TCI T S.

fcOVH BUILDING, FORT STREET,"ephone 434.

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a, m. to 4 t. m.

MISI I I

THATS WHAT YOU WILLSEE IF YOU KEEP YOUREYES OPEN AS YOU GO OUTON THE KING ST. ELEC-TRIC CARS. NO NEED TOTELL WHERE THE PLACEIS. JUST LOOK. IF YOUWISH YOUR RESIDENCE TOBE ONE OF THE 20 WHICHARE BEING BUILT ANDWILL BE BUILT, BETWEENNOW AND MARCH, 1903, NOWIS YOUR TIME. FIRST COMEFIRST SERVE. IN 3 OR 4MONTHS FROM NOW, THISSECTION WILL BE AS AT-TRACTIVE A VILLA ASTHERE IS IN THE WORLD.ONLY A FEW LOTS LEFT.

W. M. CampbellON PREMISES, OR

W. M. Minton,JUDD BUILDING.

Saa. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- ntF. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton AuditorW. H, Hoogs Treas. ar.d Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Co., LtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Special attention given toDRAYINQ

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral Injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult the Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBuilding.

W. H. RICE. Supt

DYNAMITE.'About 300,000 oases of dynamite are

used annually at the Johannesburg

hearty.BRADY, Cidwatlader, Pa.

w its, a

Wrlta foi free advice and book to

Elkhart, Indiana.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

inVA PLANTATION CO.

The Board of Directors of this cor-poration having declared a monthlydividend of of 1 upon Its capitalstock. Dividend No. .00 Is payable Oc-tober 31st, 1902, to stockholders of rec-ord October 22nd, 1902.

Transfer books closed October 22nd,1902, at 3 p. m., and reopen November1st, 1902.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer.

Honolulu, Hawaii, October 18, 1S02.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the sharehold-ers of the Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.will be held at the olllce of C. Brewer& Co., Ltd., Queen street, Honolulu, onWednesday, October 22nd, at 9 o'clocka. m.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON, Treas.For Secretary.

Dated, Honolulu, Oct. 14th, 1902.

MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN AUTOMOBILE COM-PANY, LTD.

There will be a special meeting of theshareholders of the Hawaiian Automo-bile Co., Ltd., held at the office ofCastle & Cooke, Ltd.," In Honolulu, onThursday, Nov. Cth, 1902, at 10 o'clocka. m., for the purpose of consideringthe matter of winding up, dissolvingand disincorporating the Corpo-atlo- n.

W. H. HOOGS,Secretary Hawaiian Automobile Com-

pany, Ltd.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that all per-sons having claims against the formerOahu Carriage Manufacturing Co.,Ltd., on River street, are requested topresent their claims to said concern;claims will not hold good later thanOct. 1.

Those owing are requested to makesettlement at once. The business ofthe former Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co.,Ltd., has been sold to the New OahuCarriage Mfg. Co.

Carriage making, painting, horse-shoeing, trimming and repairing withneatness and dispatch at reasonablelates.

Thanking the public for past consid-eration, we trust the same bo extendedto theNEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. CO.,1179 River st., Bet. Beretanla & Pauahl.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-thir- d assessment of 10or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable Oc-tober 21, 1902.

The twenty-fourt- h and final assess-ment of 10 or two dollars ($2.00) pershare has been called to be due andpayable December 20, 1902.

Interest will be charged on assess-ments unpaid ten days after the sameare due at the rate of one per cent(1) per month from the date uponwhich such assessments are due.

The above assessments will be pay-able at the office of The B. F. Dilling-ham Co., Ltd., Stangenwald building.(Signed) ELMER E. PAXTON,

Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co,May 12, 1902.

NOTICE.

Mr. F. W. Macfarlane will act for meunder full power of attorney, duringmy absence from the Territory.

W. F. ALLEN.October 15, 1902.

NOTICE.

The Oahu Carriage ManufacturingCo., Ltd., having this day sold outtheir Interest In the carriage business,the public Is hereby notified that thdyare no longer In the carriage manu-facturing business nnd have no con-nection with any other carriage com-pany.OAHU CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR-

ING CO.. LTD.Henry Loo Kong, Secretary.

Honolulu, Oct. 1, 1902.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines" three times for 23cents.

THE HAWAIIAN STAIt, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 1902.

RECENT GIFT OF

1 EDWARDOSBORNE HOUSE HISTOHY LET-

TERS FROM QUEEN VICTORIADESCRIBING MANY CHARMS.

Osborne House, which the king hasgiven to the nation, lies one mllu to thesoutheast of Uowes, between the RiverMedlnaand the Solent. The presentedlilcc was erected after designs byMr. T. Cubltt, and Is In the domesticItalian style. A striking feature is thosquare tower, 107 feet high, and thereIs also a clock tower which rises to aheight of 90 feet. The late queen'sapartments are situated in advance ofthe ilaf tower, and are filled with sta-tuary and pictures mainly the worksof modern artists. The estate, aftercoming Into her majesty's possession,was repeatedly enlarged, and now com-prises about 5,000 acres, reaching fartowards Rvde by the seashore, and tothe vicinity of Newport Island. It In- -eludes terrace gardens and grounds ofsurpassing beauty, has a private pieron the shore for the use of the royalhousehold, and on the outskirts are a 'number of excellent cottages occupiedby the work people on the estate. Bar- -ton Manor House, a picturesque gab- -led mansion ,was rebuilt by Queen Vic-toria with careful retention of Its oldfeatures, as a residence for her prin-cipal steward.

The estate was purchased by hermajesty from Lady Isabella Blanch-for- d

In 1S15, and the mansion houseWhich then stood upon It a plain andunpretentious building of modern date

was soon after taken down to makeroom for the existing palatial struc-ture. For a long period the manor wa3held by tho Bovvermans, an old Isle ofWight family not yet extinct, and Itbelonged In the time of Charles I. toTustace Mann, passing by marriage ofhis granddaughter to the Blanchfordfamily. Originally the name was

or Oysterbourne, which hasbeen regarded by some as equivalentto Est Borne, by others as derivedfrom adjacent oyster beds. Bartonmanor, one of the additions made tothe estate, has a long, historic record.As early as 12S2 an oratory for sixchaplains and a clerk had been found-ed there. It passed to the bishops ofWinchester In 1439, and was given byBishop Waynllete to Winchester col-lege, from which Is was purchased bythe late queen.

It was in the open-ai- r life of 03-bor-that the prince consort of ten

sought renewed health and strength,and, In earlier days, superintended theworks In progress. There Is an Inter-esting letter, written In May, 1S50, andrecorded In the life of the prince, inwhich he expresses himself thus to thedowager duchess of Coburg: "In ourisland home we are wholly given up tothe enjoyment of the warm summerweather. The children catch butter-llle- s,

the queen sits under the trees,and I drink the Kisslngen water, y.

Today mamma, aunt (theducness of Kent), and Charles (PrinceLelnlngen) are to come to stay a fort-night with us; then we go to town tocompress the" pleasures ofthe season Into four weeks."

Sir Robert Peel's death occurredshortly after, and we find the queenwriting to King Leopold In tho follow-ing terms: "Albert, who had been sofresh and well when he came back(from Osborne) looks so pale and fag-ged again. He has felt and feels SirRobert's loss dreadfully." It was dur-ing her stay at Osborne In the samemonth that her late majesty found thenecessity of placing on record In amemorandum which has become histo-rical her views as to the transactionof business between the crown and thesecretary of state for foreign affairs.

On the prince's birthday, Aug. 20, thereceived of thesame year, tidings were

death of King Louis Phlllippe. Writ-ing acain to the dowager duchess ofCoburg, the prince says: "We cele-- ihratPd the day quietly and peacefullyat Osborne with the children. It was,however unhappily, a day of mourn-ing. Just before dinner came news ofthe death that morning of poor oldKing Louis Philippe. By starting at 6in the morning we managed yesterdayto pay a Hying visit to the afflictedfamily."

None 'of Queen Victoria's lettersbreathe such a spirit of happiness Inher home life as those written at Os-borne In these earlier days of marriedlife. Sir Theodore Martin quotes a letter addressed in 1852 to King Leopold,the court having proceeded to tho Islaof Wight for the queen's birthday:"We spent yesterday very happily andpeacefully. I only feel that I can nev-er be half grateful enough for so muchlove, devotion and happiness. By be-loved Albert was, If possible, morethan usually kind and good, showeringgifts which he knew I wished for onme. Mamma was most kind, too, andthe children, In particular Vicky, dideverything they can to please me."

It was to Osborne that the princeconsort referred, to make a last quota-tion, In the following few lines, writ-ten to his stepmother In 1857: "Wemade our escape two days ago to thisplace, which Is meant for a haven ofrest, but Is now selected by all sorts ofexalted personages as the place to payus visits a total bouleversement of Itsoriginal purpose."

It need hardly be recalled that It wasat Osborne that the late revered queenbreathed her last, :and the nearness ofher memory will only serve to endearthe gift the more to the subjects ofKing Edward. London Telegraph.

NO CREAM IN MILK."My dear," said the young husband,

"did you speak to the milkman aboutthere being no cream on the milk?""Yes, I told him about It this morning,and he has explained It satisfactorily;and I think It is quite a credit to him,too." "What did he say?" "He saidthat he always filled the bottles so fullthat there Is no room on the top forthe cream." Indianapolis News.

BARLEY CROP.The barley crop In Washington and

Oregon this season Is the largest onrecord. Prices in the East are too lowto admit of any such shipments aswent over the Rockies last year. Cal-ifornia and Portland aro the two greatexport cities and send Immense quan-tities ot the grain to Europe from thethree western coast states, The steam-ship Line Branch will soon leave Port-land for Europe with 5000 tons of bar-ley.

King Alfonso of Spain Is not going topermit that Chicago professor to usehim as a terrible example of bachelorl-tl- s

If he can find an heiress with royalyearnings. 'Baltimore American.

THE

ANK OF HAWAIILIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000.00SURPLUS ..... 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 35,000.00

OFFICERS ND DIRECTORS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- ntC. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

II. Waterhouse, F. W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C.H. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans SprecMs & Co,

BA1VKRKS.HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London,Ltd .

NEW YORK American Exchange National Bank.

CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of Hew Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British Nc -- th Amerl ...

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

rtannalt T?nol vnrl . TinnR Mnde OnAnnmvpil fipnnrltv. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial mill Travelers' Letters

oT Credit issued 011 Tho Hank of Cali-fornia mid N. 31. Itothschlld & Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Hank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Hanking Co. of!Sydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai lian lng corporation anuChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

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

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under 1 lortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.r, t r. HAAA,rA n A tn.ni.AI,. AllAn.- -

aA ot iL .in r nant n ti annum In annnpd.ance with Rules and Regulations,

I m I .. t. Mn, tin nh.nlnA. nv.lujjiua ui .nay isc uuiaiuou v..application.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office. 924 Bethel Street

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,00Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000Reserved Fund Yen 8,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receive! for mBills of Exchange, Issues drafts

and Letters of Credit an transacts ageneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOWED:On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for months, IH per

cent per annum.On fired deposits for S months, 1 per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

Hew Republic Building, Honolnln E I,

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds ot Job and CommercialPrinting neatly an jrcwjUy executedat too wtar uoue.

!..? : : : 0; . . . . .

. ;. a. a . .... . :. a. a .

.

?!. a .... . : .. . .

Just Received M Goods B

Reaistcred Trademark

EX

Full lino Gentlemen's FurnishingGoods such as fancy Socks, Neck Wear,Suspenders, Etc., Etc. Also new lot ofJapanese Dress Goods.

In our Hat Department we are show-ing Straw Hats In the latest styles, alsoPanama Hats at all prices.

Iwakami

KW

ALAMEDA

30 AND 42 HOTEL STREET.ROBINSON BLOCK.

:::a .

V m m

. aV

0: . ...... . . . . 9;. . ...: a a ..:.'.: .. 7.V

Why continue to use kerosene lampsand other poor when at asmall cost wo will install a perfectsystem of lighting in your home?

There never was a light that givesthe of thesafe, brilliant and steady, no dirt, nosmoke, no smell, and It Is In every waya perfect system.

Call or write for our new rate card.

King Street near Main 390

1

MESH

Hardens the Body and

Strengthens the Nerves.

H. M6KFELD & GO., Ltd.

Territory of Hawaii X)1 1 ..d

f"V

THKEH.

fml!

Go '."''5&2

My?

1 1 1That WillInterestYou

Illuminators

satisfaction Incandescent,

Hawaiian Electric Company, Ltd.Alnken. Telephone

sS&C Commichau's

KNEIPP-UND- !

DO

LINEN-HOSIER- Y

Hygienic.Underclothing

1

O.

NoneV- - r.

Bearing our T rede-Mar- t.

Sole Agents for the X0''1

T

'J

Insert Your

Want Adv'tIn the STAR

P.

FOUR.

St;car,CO i" DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation, Limited.

Frank L. Hoogs,

"WEDNESDAY .

TIRELESS,While we have been devoting our en-

ergies to the Marconi system of wire-less telegraphy, the Germans have beenexperimenting with a system of theirown. There can be no doubt but thatthe present system of wireless tele-graphy between thoso Islands, thoughWonderful and astonishing enough, isnot perfectly satisfactory. Nothingcan bo nioro unsatisfactory than thelack of secrecy about the messages.Instead of being confidential, they are

--Jmown all over an Island. Indeed somepeople make a practice of learningwhat every message says, and this willcontinue as long as the telcphono has toliear the land messages. The systemadopted by the Germans Is the Slaby-Arc- o

system.Last year, the Inventor, Professor

Slaby, published' air article upon thotheory of wireless telegraphy whichcontains all the arguments which firstInduced tho company to tako up themanufacture of the Inventor's appara-tus. That Us arguments wero convinc-ing is shown by the fact that so muchmoney has been subscribed towardsIMlttlng it upon a sound commercialt)asls.

The Germqn Electric Company, InBerlin, manufactures two types of theinstrument to correspond with differ-ent requirements. Tho first type Is In-tended for standard stations, ships andpermanent Installations, and Is In threedifferent construction, viz.: For smalldlstanceo up to 23 miles, for mediumdistances up to CO miles, and for longdistances of over, BO , miles over sea.The second type consists of a light,portable field instrument with a micro-phon- o

received. This latter could boUsed with advantage upon our planta-tions. Nono of these are so enormouslyCxpenslvo 09 Marconi's Instruments.

The Slaby-Arc- o system of wirelesstolegraphy will, In all probability, comeInto general use in Germany, so far as

AICOXIS7VY SINKS.Each recurring mall shows how the

Wilcox cause Is steadily sinking, andtho cause of Republicanism is growingand rising. Where there was seriousdoubt before, there Is now almost abso-lute certainty.- - In jBvery direction Wil-cox and Wllcoxlsm is being turneddown. Tho voters' arc-- tired of him,thoy knew, what ho Is going to say andthey do not caro to hear it. He hadbeen billed to speak, along with histwo lieutenants, Kalauokalani Seniorand Junior, and there has been noaudience. On the same ground a coupleof days after the Republicans held ameeting that was packed to tho doors.With regard to Wilcox there is apathy,with regard to the Republicans, thegreatest of Interest is being expressed.

This Is but natural. Wilcox has de-pended upon personal popularity, thanwhich there, is nothing more evan-escent. He has no principles to advo-cate, he has nothing but what the Ger-mans call "das Grosso loh," tho "Great1" to talk about and to center upon.It is always What "I" wlli do, what "I"will think, how "I" havo been thwart-ed, why "I" have come back empty-Tamle- d,

tm the pronoun "I" has be-come positively sickening in the cars ofevery crowd he addresses.

Tho Republican- - speakers are Im-personal. They Bpealr of tho party.A Republican .delegate docs not go toCongress to be Ignored, Ho goes as aportion of X great party, a party whichis now In power, and which has pat-ronage and substantial advantages to

Suspended Auditor Austin Is makinga vigorous legal light. Austin's case Isan interesting one 'as it will establisha precedent for the future.

It did not take the jury a long timeto convict Jean Sabate. Tamperingwith tho malls Is regarded as a veryserious offence by tho Federal authori-ties. When the offence is committedby a Federal employe it Is regarded asdoubly heinous. ' '

The formation of the Hawaiian Secu-rities Company will be the most Impor-tant commercial and manufacturingvcnt In our annals. A move of a sim-

ilar chnractpr has long been talked ofand Its ndvantugds discussed. ThePlans i.ow go from 'the nebulous andtheoretical lritcV'the poetical.

--rrc pi , ; i rWllcox returns to Honolulu a very

much dlsappplntad .juan. In spite ofwhat he may say, tho voters are ascold as possible and tho campaign isbecoming a regular frost. The onlyhope of warmth that, the, sinking dele-gate now h'asMs hV'tfre' Oahu districts,and these httve'.noHjr u".yery frosty air.It Is pretty 'pard' ,jv'brl,f'or the delegateto cover his,. pjilUlcaj'noUedness withthe omni pre'sen't'"i." "I" Is the thin-nest letter Jp'the alphabet.

The bill posters are having a goodtime. PolltWiilirt. 'posting is a verit-able art. .Te' ski')')'. consists in gettingall your bills before the public eye, and.preventing any one from reading your

':; U&. (o- - I'iVi

Manager

OCTOUKR 20, 1002

such tolegraphy may bo practicable. Inaddition to tho Hijpy, which has al-ready adopted this system, tho mer-chant marine Is beginning to equipmany vessels with the same apparatus.Stations havo been erected near Cux-hav-

and Uremerhaven for the pur-pose of communication with vessels ofthe two great German steamship lines.Permanent stations have also beenmade at Bremerlmven and on a light-ship anchored 43 miles from the- coast.' The Allgomelne Elektrlcltats Gesoll-schaf- t,

of Berlin, has succeeded in fit-ting out many battle ships of Austria,Sweden, Norway, Portugal, and Chilewith telegraphic installations. Russiahas flttQd up a number of light-hous- esand light-ship- s, situated on an averageof 10 mlle3 from each other, with thesame apparatus. ,

The following advantages are claim-ed for tho Slaby-Arc- o system:

1. Tho long distances through whichsignals can bo transmitted, having rd

to the shortness of the transmit-ting and receiving antennae, and thosmall consumption of energy.

2. The complete exclusion of olec-trosta-atmosphere disturbances at

tho reception of tho signals.3. The possibility of using as anten-

nae for tho transmitter and receiver,lightning conductors, Iron chimneys,poles, or masts, or other earthed ver-tical conductors already existing.

4. The entire absence of danger fromtho transmitter wire.

5. Tho possibility, duo to the use ofan electric syntonlzor of great Inten-sity, of receiving without interferencemessages from several transmittingstations at one and the same time.

C. The perfection of tho apparatus,in the sense that when employed onboard ship it is not lnlluenced by themotion of tho vessel, and It can behandled with ease by a working staff,which need not be technically Instruct-ed.

distribute. A solid portion of this pat-ronage and of these substantial ad-vantages will come to the RepublicanDelegate, and they havo never comeand never will come to the Home Ruledelegate. Advantages will come to usbecause of our party. They may be'enhanced by the capacity and bon-homie of the delegate, but primarilyand above all Is the party alllllation.

There is something grand In belong-ing to a party like the Republicanparty which holds so glorious a recordIn tho annals of tho greatest and bestrepublic that the world has ever seen.When our campaign speakers come totalk, besides the all Important localIssues, they have something else totalk of. They have party Influence totalk of. They have great party vic-tories to talk of. They can call atten-tion to a world record. Personalitysinks in party. The Hawaiian votcis,who have been taught by Wllcoxlsmto look only at personality, feelemancipated when they can movefrom what Is practically a despotismwielded by a man,, who has no chiefblood In his veins, to the freer air ofparty Which gives them freedom ofchoice on their primaries and In theirconventions, and which Is the trueAmerican idea- - of Homo Rule.

The downfall of Wllcoxlsm Is closeat hand. Tho voters read the writingon the wall. Its head has been triedand has been found utterly wanting.His boss rule Is broken, and Repub-licanism will rise like a crested war-rior in the fore front.

opponent's bills. Wise politiciansusually lease the various hoardings andspaces, and then If extraneous billsappear thoy are trespassing and theirpastors' can' lo proceeded against legal-ly.

To those who wandered round thestreets on Saturday night, the strengthof tho Republican party was patent.Tho speakers upon tho various streetplatforms were Hawaiians, and all ofthem wero expounding Republican prin-ciples. The speakers addressed theaudlonces In both English nnd Hawai-ian, and were as a rule tho rising youngmen of tho population. Where HomoRulers endeavored to interrupt theywero promptly called down. Strengthheeds strength and Homo Rulers aroJoining the Republican ranks dally, al-most hourly.

The Home Rule Chinese candidate,Ng Mon War, will prove a valuablemember of the House. In an Inter-view yesterday he was asked his opi-nion of Roosevelt, and It was discover-ed that ho did not know who Rooseveltwas, and Wilcox had not posted him.'As to county-an- municipal governmentthe candidate from China hud not hadtime to look Into It. He had been mak-ing election speeches, but whether Itwas a measuro to Increase Wilcox'ssalary, or to reduce all taxation, or wassomething good to eat, he had not yetdiscovered, but It must bo all light be-cause Wilcox said so. Robert Wilcox'sChinaman should bo packed In Ice andforwarded to Washington to show hisIntelligence and thorough knowledge ofAmerican Institutions which he pos-sesses. ,

THIJ HAWAIIAN STAIl, MONDAY, OCTOBEIt 20, 1002.

Most

PeopleKnow of PALMER'S PERFUMERY;which does not need much advertising.

THESE GOODS advertise themselves; give them a trial and you willassist their advertising. Prices arcright.

18160jglZE

We have been appointed Sole Agentsfor this elegant line, consisting ofPERFUMERY, SACHET POWDER,TOILET POWDER, SOAPS, ETC., andconsider these the finest In their lineever imported in this Territory.

is ii)FURT bTREET

TOUCHING VARIED TOPICS.It would be very unkind for Grand

Duke Boris to go iiome and make tunof our eltorts to show him a good time.

Washington Star.'

The Duke of Marlborough says hewill never set foot In America again.Sometimes the luck Is with America.Memphis Commercial Appeal.

A Kansas paper announces the en-gagement or mi: ItoDurt bwullow anuMis3 Maria Worms. Mr. Swallowmust be an early bird. MilwaukeeSentinel. '

' Kaiser Wllhelm says the trolley cal-ls an enemy of Humanity. The Kaisermust have oecn nawiig a dispute overa transier. --Milwaukee fconiinel.

The Goulds lost a trille or i,UUO,000 onthe stoi-- marKet tins ween, out thewill mill be aoie to Keep the L'ounteoode Cnsivliane m pin money. ituwau-ke- o

bentmel.The President's tour ended almost

belore it nau Degun, and yet he nuiuuthe speech that was most Interestingto the country anu liniurtani to hiaparty. Kansas City Journal.

That New York girl who announcesIn print mat sne has a more oeauiuuifigure thuii enus is receiving quite uvuiunie oi man hearing .Missouri post-main-

ueinerThey say Alions-- Is crazy because hi.

wants to marry an American gin. It's'periectly natural tor any young lollowto ue crazy to marry an American glii.

j Memphis Morning Mews,.England's War Secretary, Mr. Brod-rlc-

has determined to enlist an auto-mobile corps In the English army.What has Decome ot those imes or civ-illz-

wanare.' Atiuma Journal.The news that a rat caused three

gins to taint in a local theater Isindeed, to a state that is

promt oi the intellectual luilucnce oii.ijuu cluowuiiieu. --Milwaukee beiitinel.

Tho Duke of Marlborough may keephis resolution not to set toot in Uil.scountry again, but his dividend checKSwill continue to reach him under thesame old postmark. Washington Star.

When President Roosevelt takes thewrapper olt his copy of tho next issueof the Commoner ne will find that Illsplan of regulating trusu is ubqui thegauzieht thing tnat ever came out ofWall street. Kansas city Journal.

' A woman writer claims to have dis-covered a new walk practiced by men.Sho calls It the "J. fitrpont Morganwalk." To do It properly you mustthink you are walking on the necks ofyour enemies. St. Louis Globe-Democr-

' We have submitted patiently andwith Christian forbearance to reportsof "pretty" home weddings, "quiet"home weddings, "very quiet" homeweddings, and "very pretty quiet"home weddings, but we'll be ding-buste- d

if we will stand for a report of a"most secluded" homo wedding.Springfield (Mass.) Union.

With a female temperance reformerfrom Kansas telling a New Englandaudience that our President is a "beerdrinking Dutchman," and a Chicagolawyer publicly calling him "a brutalmurderer," the people are beginning towonder how much iirther free speechcan go before som. .ody must bo toldto hold his or 'her i.mgue a wee bit,Boston Herald.

At Helena; Ark,, a man was robbedwhile drinking soda water In a' drug

FORHLMOSHOYEflRS"

For almost two Hcore of yearswe have built nothing but Stoves

Good Stoves.

With the largest stovo plantIn tho world, equipped with nilmodern nppllances that moneycan buy and brains can devise,employing more skilled handsthan any concern In our line,steadily employed and content-ed mechanics, wo OUGHT tobuild tho BEST stoves andranges In the world, nnd DO.

Tho great skill and artistictemperament of our designers,men who stand highest In theirparticular "lines, are evident Inevery Jewel Stove and Range.

A Jewel Stove or range Is anornament to nny home.

Further than that, it Is In-telligently designed to meet nilrequirements, and does meetthem successfully.

Quality the very highest as tomaterials and workmanship anddesign is guaranteed by thoCrown trode mark, which Is caston pvcry stovo and range wemake.

It took us almost forty years tobuild up the reputation whichstands back of our trade mark, ai nutation which grows wider

. o in ring srnsnn. We pro-pi'.- -eto maintain It at any cost.

It stnnds to reason that wo,with our immense plant, facili-ties, nnd unlimited resources, canbuild stoves In largo numbersi heaper than smaller concernscan In smaller quantities, andwith more limited facilities. Webuy. raw materials from firsthands, at the right time, at low-est prices, thereby enabling usto build highest grade rangesnnd sell them at lowest prices.We are always aggressive, readyto meet every requirement, neverallow our patterns to become outof date and operate our own pat-tern shop, assuring exclusive nndattractive designs. All of ourranges are made and sold underthe name "Jewel" and the wellknown trade mark, which gua-rantees quality.

? DETROIT STOVE WORKS. Y

luBliiJt LIMITED

Sole Agents for Hawaii.

Classified Ads in Star.A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (IS

words) will be Inserted In the STAR'SClassified Columns for 25 cents Eachadditional line at the rate of 10 centsextra.

Ads under " Situations Wanted," Insertedtree until further nutlcc.

For Sale

A magnificent building site on ther nchbowl slope, near Thruston avenue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner Kin and Kamehameha road. Palama terminus ofP pld Transit road. Apply at Star of-fice.

Furnished IloomsTo Lot

Furnished rooms In the central partof the city. "Arlington," Hotel street.

A nicely furnished room. Apply at318 Beretanla street.

Room nnd Hoard--Nicely furnished room with board In

private family. Apply 404 Beretanlastreet.

Wauled

Wanted, Kalmukl lots cheap; stateprice. B. Star Office.

Lust

A lady's purse, between the corner ofPunchbowl and Beretanla streets andthe Club Stables; contains money andcalling cards. A reward is offered forIts return to this office.

On Sunday October 12th betweenWalklki Road and Manoa Valley aDark-blu- e Cravenetto Cloak. Finderwill please notify Star Ofilce and re-ceive reward.

Sit Ration Wanted

To lease house with six bedrooms,panor, dining room, kitchen, pantryand proper Rent mustbe moderate. Apply by letter to X. Y.,Star ofilce.

Htnrp. 'flelena. Mont., men avoid thisdanger by not drinking soda-water- .Montana Dally Record.

General Miles' retirement, which willtake place In about two years, will re-lieve him from wearina- - the now Khakiuniform. That will, at least, bo someconsolation to him. St. Louis Star.

Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan says he givesno tips because he cannot afford- It.Mr. Morgan must have played a gamein Europe that the newspapers did notget noid ot. Aiuany ijn. x.j Times-Unio- n.

A red ribbon stretched across thowindow Is claimed to bo an effectivebar to mosquitoes. A sledgehammerstretched across the Insect Is als.o absolutely sure. Baltimore American.

.ENGAGED.He It is reported around that you

and I are. . engaged. She Didn't yo.udeny 1t7. ffo, I was afraid to do sowithout first seeing you, Life.

jjecial Saleof

FlowerPots

EASTERN MANUFACT URE, SUPERIOR QUALITY

STANDARD POTS, SIZES AND SHAPES ADOPTED BY THE SOCIE-- (TY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

THE PATENT EXCELS (OR BOTTOM INSURES PERFECT DRAINAGES,

iOtillb JFimls, lexix Pans,Saucers, J$t o., Eto

SAMPLES IN WINDOW OF THE

Pacific fiardware Co,FORT STREET, CO

SAN FRANCISCO. 21E Front StHONOLULU, Queen St.NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

M. S. GRINBflUM X CO., LTD.,

Importers andCommissionrierchants

(Solo Aci'uoy....FOR....

Blandie Bates Cigar

AGENTS FOR

British America Assurance Comp'y,

of Toronto, Ontario.

Philadelphia Underwriters

Special attention given to con-signments of coffee and rice

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Xie and

losiirano Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LifeInsurance Co.,

OF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

en i , iCommission Merchanis,Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Futton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Westqn's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Health, CleanlinessAND

Happiness

Our Porcelain Enameled Ware withtheir moderate cost furnish many rea-sons .(Thy every home should have theconstunt comfort and protection of asanitary modern bathroom, furnishedwith fixtures that combine the purityof China and the durability of iron.

166 King Street, J 'Opposite- - Young Building,Telephone 41. - -

RNER MERCHANT.

E LICHF,LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtainedby using our oldreliable M. & M.Arc PortableLamp's ror Stores,Street Lighting,Churones, Halls,and In fact, anyplace where youwant light of C00 'Candle-powe- r.

One M. & M.Arc Lamp givesmore light thanone electric AroLight at cost ofonly one-ha- lf centper hour.

This iu.nu is sold on trial lubjecf toperfect satisfaction; is fully guaran-teed for one year; over 30,000 In actualcommercial use In the U. S. today.

If you want MORE LIGHT, do alittle figuring. Note how many hoursyour burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,then figure cost of our Gasoline AroLamps, which are ABSOLUTELY

They meet In everyway the requirements of the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters. You willbe astonished at the CUT IN YOURLIGHT BILLS, and you will be MORilastonished at the INCREASE of yourlight.

Don't turn us iown because you havehad some other lamp that did not rcsatisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL:if not perfectly satisfactory It COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND IT OUT.Write for particulars. Agents wantedfor all unoccupied territory.

CHICAGO, ILL.Dept. 3.

Before going to the Const thisSummer look overihe line of

T i'li iiIch n xi c 1 I! r 1 Jif--iSARATO A DRESS SUIT CASES-SQUARE COAT CASESSTEAMER CABIN BAGSHAT GLADSTONE. BAGS

JUST RECEIVED BY

The Yod Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.,QUEEN STREET.

Exactly what you need and at tholowest possible prices.

I

FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

..AGENTS FOR THE..

Scottish Union National InsurancCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Company.

Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., oiMunich and Berlin.

Alliance Marine and General Assur-ance Co., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool.

Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-don.

in Loss Than

trom of i n r.bun Francisco "- - iua, mCHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Draw-Ing-Roo- mand Private Compart-

ment Observation Sleeping Cars,with Telephone. Electric-readin- gLamps in every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawlng-Roo- Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Electric-lighte- dthroughout.

Daily Tourist Car Service nt 6 p.m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at 8 a. m. from San Francisco.The best of everything.

R. R. Ritchie,'Gen. Agent Pacific Coal

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotfcl,

Twenty-flv-e cents pays for a Kniad in. the Star. A bargain.

"S

OLIUy

r

BIOPIANOSALE

Now OnCall and See U

Bergstrom Music Co,, Ltd

PROGRESS BLOCKHONOLULU.

SSaSEEBSBBBSSi

"Honolulu Iron Works.

OTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILL

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BkamAND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Maato order. Particular attention paid ttSnip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex

cute a on Short Notice.

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes, Lela, NativeHats, Hula Skirts, Nllhau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc., Etc. Ha-- .walian Stamps and Home Made Pol

' constantly on hand atVOMEN'S EXCHANGE.

" Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

S. K. AKI & CO.,SANITARY PLUMBER.

Has removed from Alakea street toMaunakea street, below King, and willbe pleased to see his old customers aswell as new ones.

S. 3 A 1KB,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

vK3, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl."l Advertise your wants In the Star., .

Our New WallPapers Are

Beautiful

The designs are more ar-tistic and In greater varietythan 'ever, before.

We have a beautifully col-ored pamphlet showing ns

for papering thehouse which Is free for theasking. Will you call orwrite for one?

This is a special stock andIf you would brighten upthe walls a bit, you cannotdo better than buy now.

iffi I CILIMITED

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU

P. O. Box 1G Phone Blue 933,

WIN(t SANG CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- DEALERS INGroceries and Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.46 Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

Cottages andpleasant rooms,American andEuropean Plan.Excellent Cuisineand Service Spe-cial weekly ormonthly rates.

Best of SurfBathing and ca-noeing

SPECIALall the A FAMILY

year round. Hotand Cold WaterBatha. Bouffet.LI very. ElectricLights. L. H. Dee,

Fatigue

mm-- .

AND

WeaknessYield to the Persuasive Powers of

Strength comes with the firstbottle. You can sleep soundly

after taking It. It lifts the sys-tem into a robust condition thatdefies the enervating heat ofsummer. If your appetite Is poorthis Is the tonlo you require.

It tones the digestive apparatus.

Royal Malt Extract 13 maltedfrom the finest barley and newhops and stands at the top ofthe list of malt extracts. Onebottle will convince anyone ofthe claims wo make. Try it.

25c. the Bottle$2.50 the Dozen

HOBRON 'DRUG CO.FORT STREET.

EHLERS' BLOCK.

mm(Continued from page two.)

ARRIVING.Monday, October 20.

Br. bark Eudora, Dickson, G5 daysfrom Newcastle, at 9:30 a. 111.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, October 21.

Am. bark Hesper, Swenson, for PortTownsend, probably sail in morning.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per S. S. Sonoma. October 21, for SunFrancisco. J. K. Burkett and wife, C.E. Sedgwick, C. J. Frledrlcks, H. Har-g- a,

E. E. Paxton, Franz Wllczek MissJ. Palecki, B R. Banning, A. O. M.Robertson, Rev. Dr. Jenner and wife,A. I. Inman, Miss It. Beckwith, F. W.Grlmwood, Mrs. C. li. Wood and son,W. W. Dlmond, Mrs. T. A. Hays, J. A.Tuthlll, wife and child, O. G. Traphag-en- ,

wife and 4 children, R. L. Baker,Grant M. Smith, Mrs. C. P. Morse, Mrs.S. T. Alexander, Sister Anna, F. Classand wife, C. H. Wilcox, Mrs. at. O.Hlgglns, A. F. Franca, G. H. Cord lor.Miss Banning, Mr. and Mrs. B. P.Rice, H. T. Hambly.

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.

Houses For Rent.

FURNISHED HOUSES:Holt, Walklkl $50.00 Mo.Morse, Kinau St 45.00 "Siemens, Manoa 42.50 "Weaver, Manoa 32.00 "

UNFURNISHED HOUSES:Auerbach, Keeaumoku

St $75.00 Mo.Mist, Nuuanu St C0.00 'Pratt, Magazine St.... 35.00 "Weaver, Makikl St.... 32.00 "Cummlngs, Artesian St 32.00 "Atwater, Pensacola St 30.00 "Camara, Young St 27.00 "Ouderklrk, Makikl St.. 21.50 "

Our location on the corner otFort and Merchant Streets Isvery central and convenient. Ifyou are looking for a house orfor a tenant we shall bo pleasedto servo you.

Tel. Main 313.

Waikiki InnON THE BEACH.'

RATES FOR TOURISTS.RESORT. ......

proprietor..Ring ur Phone Red 7L

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1802.

KUHIO ON MAUI ISLAND

(Continued from page one.)

helps to appoint Gear second Judge of".. I,,.- - i.mli.nn,l nnvnlnao tlllr,l lllilcolfor Oahu; forced Cnypless and Ng ModWar, a Chinaman, on the Home Ruleticket on Oahu. It seemed that he lov-ed Wilcox first and his pocket-boo- k tobe full of money next. (Its a toss upwhich ho loves better, prince). Hestated that Washington people haveneen stuneu run or our ignorance ana iour Inability to run our own country. bu securcil wnM the subject of discus-Ou- rfirst legislature did not help tosion nt K nleetll,K ot tlle Ministerialuisi-u- i muse '"-"- . " " " "'"brings In a Chinaman, a man of thedespised race In America-bri- ng h mout as a candidate to go to the legls- -latute to make laws for us-t- bls wasJust as much ns proclaiming to thewnuic wiTiu nun jiuwuiuiom ne m-'t- 9iy uuuim: iu mic ujuhiscm. iaiopudlate this notion, elect the candl- -dates on tho Republican ticket, andshow the world that we are an Intelligent people notwithstanding Wilcoxand his gang to tho contrary.

Wilcox says he loves the kanuKas,why the effort to Americanize Hawaiiwith 2000 American families? Why theeffort to have the plantations cut upinto re lots and parceiieii out tothese farmers. The trouble Is, WilcoxIs led by the nose by the carpet-bagge- rs

In the country who are trying todestroy the country and its benefits,and have them come In and line their tii0S0 isnn,ia( ll3 1 understand It, n

on our ruin. "Two thousand vlvul that really shook them, forAmericans here mean 2000 voters after many years."a year's residence, with them and oth- - The law or revivals, Rev. Rice Inslst-er- s

of Hie same sort, who will follow cd, was found In the epistle of James,close on their heels, where will you be? -- Draw nigh to God and he will draw

"Let us stirk to those whom we know nigh to you."have large Interests here, work to- - xhis law faithfully followed wouldgother to develop our country and we result inevitably in revival continuingwill reap golden harvests. for ten years and reaching out on ev- -

"Wllcox has been preaching County cry side and extending to all the isl-A- otas a ballot bait. Why does he not ands.

have the Organic Act changed so that The paper was discussed by a con-th- eHawaiian language Is pennlssable? slderablo number of those present, vn-I- f

the County Act Is passed, how many rluus shades of opinion being express-o- fus here understand enough Eng- -' ed. There seemed to be a general feel- -

llsh to hold government positions? Agreat many of our most Intelligent Ha- -wallans would be barred out.

"Then again wtieox has oocn saying state of the community had somethingthat the reason why he did not get to do with It, Rev. Erdman pointinganything for Hawaii was because the out that when the Apostle Paul wentRepublicans here have been pekapeka- - to Macedonia In response to the Mace- -ing Interfering with his work. This doninn cry, he met with great success.Is not so. But If It were so, then why But when he went to' Athens whithersend him? Do you think that we would there had been no call to him, he metstop pckapekalng If he goes again? with no success.Does he mean to say that pekapeka Is' Theodore Richards' thought the get-mo- re

powerful than his work? The ting Into tho state of experience fromfact Is, Hawaii has sent a man of no whence came revival power was a se- -standing there, no party alllllatlons;yes, more, a man with no principles,and he got nothing, and sp long as wesend a man of such calibre to Washington, we will get nothing. I fullybelieve that the United States Is readyto grant us manifold benefits, but she lief that there was sometimes an un-wi- ll

wait until we send a man who has necessary amount of fretting done,the confidence of the business commii'nlty, and the credentials of the Repub-lican party before she will grant usour share.

"Look at Oklahoma, Arizona, etc.,they sent Republican candidates toWashington, and they secured millionsof dollais appropriation for their tcr- -rltoiles. Porto Rico with only a com- -missioner out a Kepuuilcan, got a laigeslice, Hawaii nothing,"

He spoke at length on the Leper billand the modern Judas Wilcox. Notonly of the heartlessness of Wilcox Inwishing to sacrifice his people but alsoOf. the ,fuct that 1C tho .American lenerscame here, there would be some morevoters to counterbalance the Hawaiian'votes.

I He gave out blow after blow rightfrom tho shoulder, and they told. - TheHome Rule rank in Lah