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If you want to- - lv'The Hawnlinn Murday's News to-

day HAWAIIAN STAR. Is the paper ttmlyou can find JL JuLXLt rocs Into the lieM

It In THE STAR. homes of Honolulu.

I

VOL. VII. HONOLULU, H. I., FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900. No. 2 . 1 S

GOO IIS F III! till III PLUMB in1 I AH 1 m II8 18 FINED II 1 1 SHERIFF

BELIEVES THE LEGATIONS ARE THE GREAT TIME OF HONOLULU WHAT O'BRIEN AND CROWD ARE AVOIDED THE POSSIBILITY OF A LAWYER AND HIGH SIlRltrpp JUDGE LITTLE MAKES A STRANGESTILL SAFE. REPUBLICANS. DOING. LIBEL. FACE ONE ANOTHER. MISTAKE.

Bases Ills Belief on Ills Knowledge ot Program Complete and Nearly Every-thing

Warn San Francisco Journeymen "Not Stayed Outside the Three-Mll- e Limit Judge Wilcox Hns One of the Live-liest

Mittimus for tho Hanging of FujiharaConditions and Affairs and the Latest Ready Grand Parade Drill To Come To Honolulu, So As To Save and Kept Her Anchor Up Views of Court Sessions on Record Cross Suggests g of High SheriffConst Dispatches. Corps Speeches ot Drill Shed. Harvest to Themselves. the Hogan Attorneys. Examination of Brown. Brown.

Chlneso Consul Goo Kim feels verycertain that the foreign ministers InPeking are safe and will be turned overby the Chinese Government at the pro-

per time. Ho says that, knowing theconditions In'lhe empire as ho does, he

over felt that the stories ot murderuld be true. Mr. Goo Kim bases his

resent opinion upon past Impressionsof the situation and the latest news InSan Franeloco newspapers.

11$ 811 ON IIFAMILIAR NAME IN ANOTHER

COURT CASE.

Old Lady Sues Her Daughter for MoneyInvested in Louvre Saloon Chee Kit"Wants Blood Money.

The Lazarus case In the Circuit Courtseems to be like little Willie's wagontire no end to It. There was a decisionlast week of one phase of the matter.The administrator paid the debts.rounded oft the corners of the accounts,and Judge Humphreys suld: "It iswell."

To-da- y Mrs. Lazarus comes into courtand wants a big pile of money out ofher daughter, Mrs. Harry Juen. Be-sides, she wants deeds to certain prop-erty on Beretanla street annulled. Thestory of Mrs. Lazarus Is Interesting,and Is gotten up in the usual plausiblemanner of a "Bill to declare a deed voidnnd for an accounting." She states thatshe can neither read nor write. Muchtrust was reposed in her daughter, Mrs.Juen. On December 10, 1808, Mrs. Juenproposed to her to put up $3,500 for anInterest in the Louvre saloon on condi-tion that she (Mrs. Juen) should payher (Mrs. Lazarus) $15 a week for theremainder of her life. The contract, assigned, explicitly states that If for anyreason the saloon Is given up or lost,the agreement to pay is nullified. Janu-ary, 1900, the saloon was burned. Mrs..Lazarus now wants her money. At thetime of this agreement another for thetransfer of land' on Beretanla streetwas 'entered Into. The plaintiff claimsthat she was taken advantage of by herdaughter In both of these matters.

Chee Kit Is suing Lee Lung for $1,000damages. Petitioner claims that de-fendant assaulted him in Mnnoa valleyand called other Chinamen in to assisthim. This case Is one division of theold Mnnoa water ense which stayed in'the courts for so long.

Mele Kuhnl, executrix, has filed anInventory of the property of the lateSamuel K. Kahai.

Judge Humphreys hns taken the mat-to- rof J. A. McCandless vs. Hawaiian

Tramways Company under advisement.

On account of changes made In theplans It will be several weeks, perhaps,before Judge Estee will be able to occu-py hl3 room In the Judiciary building.

BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW.

More McAdoo Fun Makers at the m

Tonight.

Manager Cohen of the Orplieum hnsaugmented his company by the addi-tion of six colored members ot

minstrel troupe, who arrivedyesterday on the Aornngl from Austra-lia. They are Frank Poole, colored Australian baritone. Miss Flora Batson,who Is described on her touring cardas America's double-voice- d queen ofsong, and the star of the MeAdoos:Gerard Millar, the "celebrated basso soloist, comedian, impersonator, late stagemanager. Interlocutor nnd general managef!" Hen Wise, comedian, and KatieMilton, dancing souliretto, the "Kingnnd Queen of Coondnm:" and Leon P,Rooks, "America's Eminent Tenor andCharacter Artist."

These, together with John Pnmplon,Jerry Mills, nnd the Turner's who nrealready favorites will make a strongbill.

The hottest quarttelo on the road willalso be a feature and will bo an inova- -tlon to admirers of jubilee singers.

Reserved scats now on sale. Popularprices.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

For Sale.

6 PER CENT. (10 to 20 YEAR) GOLD BOND

Interest Payable y,

Issued by

This Iocnl enterprise insures a fineelectric car service In tho near future,which will be a benefit to tho entirecommunity.

These bonds are now for sale nt theoffice of

.11400 Fort Street,

H ONOLULU, ir. 1

Telephone 184.

'At

Th6 grand Republican rally and rati-fication meeting will be held tomorrowevening. All preparations for it, savein the matter of decorations at thodrill shed, have been completed al-ready. Tomorrow a number of businesshouses will decorate and many flagswill be flung to the breeze.

The column will form on Miller streetnear Beretanla at 6:30 sharp for theparade and torch light procession. Theline of march will be along Beretanlato Emma,, to Vineyard, to Fort, to Ho-tel, to Nuuanu, to Merchant, back toFort, to Hotel and then back to thedrill shed where. It will disperse.

All precinct clubs are requested tobe at the drill shed by 6:3U o'clock. Inline will be a number of novelties.Among them will be a fancy drill bat-talion under Major Zelgler and five vol-unteer captains. Movements will becarried out along the street as themarch continues, W. H. Wright willbe In command of the company ofRoosevelt Rough Riders. These menwill all be clad In khaki. The torchlight brigade will have a place near thefoot or the head of the line. W. H.Hoogs will be grand marshal. He willhave a number of aides.

Speaking will begin soon after theparade disperses at the drill shed. Thiswill be about 7:30 o'clock. The speak-ers will be: Committeeman H. M. Sew-al- l,

Samuel Parker, A. N. Kepolkal, C.B. Wilson, Judge M. M. Estee, DistrictAttorney Balrd, Enoch Johnson, T. Mc-Can- ts

Stewart and James II. Boyd.Chairman George W. Smith, ot the Central Committee, will preside over themeeting.

W. C. Achl and J. L. Kaulukou willalso speak, directing their remarks especially to the statements made by J. S.Wise at the Democratic ratification lastWednesday night.

It is expected that the band will givea short concert at the Hawaiian hotelfrom 5:30 and will head the parade at6:30. The concert feature may be omit-ted, however, the band playing at thedrill shed Just before the speaking De- -gins, Instead.

The following have been Invited toact as Wm. Hnywood,J. W. Cathcart, A. T. Atkinson, DanielLogan, Paul Isenberg, Fred. Smith,George Dennlson, E. E. Paxton, G. W.R. King, H. C. Austin, K. Jf. Dole, J.A. McCandless, Archie Gllflllan, G. P.Wilder, Charles Wright. Charles Not-le- y,

Jr., E. D. Tenney, Charles Ather-to- n,

W. Chung Hoon, W. Lucas, FrankVlda, William Wegener, John Nott. I.L. McLean, John McLaln, Joseph e.

William Larsen, J. H. Soper. G.W. K. Rettliburn. Frank Pahla. A. Ku,E. P. Alkue. William. Henry, P. C.Jones, J. W. Jones, C. M. Cooke, C.W. Zelgler, J. B. Atherton, J. A. Gil-ma- n,

Professor Hosmer, H. E. Cooper,W. W. Hall, E. O. White. AndrewBrown, J. L. Kaulukou, M. Cosla, Clar-ence M. White, R. K. G. Wallace, J.C. Cluney. William Mutch, S. M. Dam-on,' Cecil Brown, T. F. Lansing, GeorgeD. Oenr, Alexander Robertson, George.Carter, M. K. Nakulna, M. A. Gon-salve- s,

E. S. Boyd, J. L. Holt, S. M.Kannkanul, J. W. Kelki, Isaac Sher-wood, A. S. Mnhnulu, James Mclnerny,P. P. Zablon, James Davis, Paul Neu-mann, George Davis, George McCloud,J. A. Magoon, S. M. Ballou, J. D. Mc-Veigh, J. A. Gonsnlves, John Lane,George Smithies, John M. Kea, PeterNalual, Gas Rose. Robert Parker,Charles Chilllngworth. A. M. Brown, ,T

W. Pratt, StephenMahaulu, M. P. Rob-inson, Frank L. Hoogs. C. L. K. Hop-kins, W. G. Smith. E. lit Naoho. JamesL. Aholo, E. S. Gill. J. Nakunalae, C.II. Rose. T. B. Murray, F. J. Berry. W.A. Henshall, Vlda Thrum, Henry Giles,Charles Crane, R. A. Dextei'. E. S. Cun-h- a,

W. W. Goodale and George Walte.Judge Wilcox, chairman of the 7th

Precinct Republican Club has appointeda committee on arrangements for Sat-urday night's parade. Messrs. K. R. G.Wallace, George Lucas. J. L. Holt, B. P.Znblon and Peter Nalnnl met yester-day afternoon at the office of LawyerT. McCants Stewart, and decided tocharter live busses, to decorate themand take a place In the procession. Th'ebusses will carry torchlights nnd trans-parencies, They will leave corner ofKamehnmeha IV road and King streetnt (5: SO o'clock Saturday evening. AllRepublicans of the precinct are Invitedto ride free of charge.

CARLYLE MARRIED.Captain William Carlyle. lately w m.

mander of Company .A, N. G. II., wasrecently married at his homo In Wash-ington State to a Miss Rhen. Announ-cement were received by local frlnidi ofthe groom In the Australia's mall.

THE BEST SELLERS."Senator North," "The Hero of Ma-

nila," with "Three Men on Wheels," "InPursuit of a Houseboat," with "Unleavened Bread," "In Connection withthe Dllloughby Claim." "Rod Pottage,""To Have and To Hold," "Janico Mere-dith," nt the Golden Rule Bazaar.

Fine Book nnd Commercial Printingnt the Star Office.

REPAIRING OF ALL KINDSBicycleTypewriter. Gun, Automobile,

Cash Register, and light and delicatemachinery of all kinds, no matter whattheir condition, thoroughly overhauled,and put In first-cla- ss shape.

TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG.Telephone us and we will send for and

deliver without extra charge.

6 POTTER CO,, LTD,

312 Fort St Tel. SOS.

The Journeymen plumbers of Hono-lulu are determined to have somethingto say, If possible, In the coming bigsewerage contract. If their Ideas andplans are carried out, too, this city maypay very dearly for Its plumbing beforethe Job is finished. The plan of thelocal union Is to keep Journeymenplumbers out of the country. It Is clearthat If they can.be ke.pt out, the localmen can make any demands theychoose when the sewerage work stnrtsIn. They can demand $50 a day If theywish and somebody will have to pay It.There are only twenty Journeymenplumbers In the country, nnd only six-teen of them know nnj'thlng about thobusiness, It is said.

The plumbers have not only writtenletters to the Coast to various unionsurging them not to allow any ot theirmembers to come to Honolulu, but haveInserted the following advertisement Inthe San Francisco papers:

"NOTICE TO PLUMBERS!"Keep away from Honolulu: sewer-

age system not complete; 20 per cent ofmen not working. By request of"JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS' PRO-

TECTIVE ASSOCIATION OF HO-NOLULU.

"June 14, 1900."

At the time the advertisementwas sent to San Francisco fourplumbers were out of work. This Is 20per cent of the twenty In the country.It Is said by master plupibers, how-ever, that the four Idle men of thattime are mere makeshifts and could notget a job at the trade at all on theCoast.

"Say. take that man oft my hands..said one boss plumber to another one ofthem: "I'll give you $3 to take him."

Replied the other: "I'll raise you alittle and give you $10 to keep him."

The situation now Is that twenty-fiv- e

extra plumbers are wanted In Honolulu.Two hoss plumbers had men nt thewharf the day the Australia came In,looking with hawk's eyes for a strayplumber to come down the gangplank.They were offering $5 a day for their..At present the plumbers are workingovertime, and some of them make ashigh as $D a day. When the work ofconnecting the sewers begins, whichwill be within a few months, at least ahundred extra Journeymen plumbers

"will be required, It Is said,- - and they willbe paid good wages. V

As such firms as Emmeluth & Co., J.Nott, James Nott, Ghring & ButzkeJohn Nott, James Nott. Gehrlng &nnd Bath view It, they ffje at the mercyof W. P. O'Brien nnd tjienlneteen otherJourneymen plumbers associated withhim. ,

TJie twenty men have demanded thatafter Sept. 1 the working day must beeigne nours. u nis nas neen grunieu. n ;

they can keep competitors out of thecountry, the next thing will be nde-mnn- d

for a big advnnce in wages, whichwill also have to bo granted.

SUNDAY CONCERTS CHANGED.

Will Not Play Every Sunday At Kapio-lan- lPark.

, , ,., . n rtueginmng witn huimny captain uer--ger will alternate concerts at the Capitol grounds with Kaplolanl Park. Forthe Inst three or more years the bandhns given regular Sunday concerts atKnpiolanl Park, but the leader has de-cided not to give the exclusive Sundaymusic to the patrons ot that place, butto hold concerts every other Sundayafternoon at either the Capitol groundsor some of the squares.

This decision was reached by CaptainBerger on account of tho indifferent ser-vice over the trnmwny to tho park. Innddltlon, many people who had largefamilies complained at the expenses at-tached to a visit to the park. The In-

tense heat of the Inst few Sundnys wasso annoying while riding to and fromthe park and waiting for ears that it

. J. " .nit-P- uinuKiuciiuie iraiua-a- . ilie i- -certs at the Capitol grounds will beheld between 3 and 5 o clock ontering

CJ' ?"""U l"-- ""'LKJMunless better car service Is provided

Professor Berger will celebrate his55th birthday this evening by n littledancing party at his home.

IN ANOTHER GRAVE.The body of James Shearn was re-

moved this morning from Mnktkl toNuuanu Cemetery. When the old mandied ho was burled without much cere-mony. He was a member of CompanyB, N. G. H., and his comrades havetaken this step to give him a grave In amore' appropriate

REBUILDING CHINATOWN.About fifty plans are making for

buildings In old Chinatown. Some arefor good houses but tho most are thesame class of shacks as infested nndinfctntcii Jlio Innnlltv liofnrrt Onn rtf flirtbest buildings projected Is for tho Slugdinner comnnnv nt tho corner of ivinirnnd Maunnkea streets. It will be bigstructure, and on modern linos. Humeother large brick buildings are plannedfor Maunnkea street, but "l.iy besome time before they are put up.

LOW PRICES ON SHOES.Shoos arc now being obtained nt louer

prices than ever before, owing to thecut made by L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.This firm have purchased three largestocks at nbout fifty conts on the dol-lar, and are selling them to their pa-trons accordingly.

BATHING SUITS.L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., nre offering

a line of bathing suits, In one nnd twopieces, at prices that will quickly clenrout the line. They are new and up todate.

NEW PIANOS.A complete new stock of tho well

known Kroeger Plnnos were received onthe Australia by Bergstrom MusicCompany. Now time to buy.Sold on easy payments.

The AorangI yesterday and this morn-ing was carefully handled so that shemight avoid the possibility of libel bythe plaintiffs In the Hogan minstrelsuits against the Canadian-Australia- n

Steamship Company, and the desire toavoid such a libel Is thought to havebeen the reason for "her strange be-havior. Though" she entered at thoCustom House late yesterday nfternoonand stayed over night, she was nev'erwithin reach of an attachment. Shewas more than three miles from shoreat all times, hence the grent difficultyIn reading Captain Hay's signals. Itwas also noticeable that she did notdrop an anchor, being apparently rendyto steam out If any boat upproachedwith attachment papers. It Is thoughtthat when the London managers re-ceived word of the result of the Insttrial of the last of tho twenty-seve- n

suits that was heard a verdict for$5,000 against the company they con-cluded that it was better to keep clearof Honolulu.

"I have no doubt that the desire toavoid a libel was .the reason for theAorangl's conduct," said E. B. McClan-nha- n,

of attorneys for the minstrels,though there was really no danger thatwe should, attach the vessel. We dis-cussed that" some time ago, and sev-eral vessels which we might have li-

belled have been In since the suits be-gan. However, I think the news of the$3,000 verdict probably alarmed thoLondon office, hence their cable to Syd-ney, telllng-th- o vessel not to enter Ho-nolulu. Unless she come within threemiles We could not libel her. If she hadapproached within that distance and

e iiuu ueMireu 10 no so, we couki navesent officers out with papers that wouldhave hold her. I do not know how nearshe came."

According to some estlmntes. the Ao-rangI was seven miles out nil yester-day, though she was nearer than thatthis morning, when the pnssengersfrom here were taken to her. The com-pany chartered the Island steamerUpolu to take passengers this morning.They left the Pacific Mall wharf at7:43 o'clock. The AorangI could be seenoff the harbor, not with her anchordown, awaiting the arrival of passen-gers nnd clenranco papers, according tothe usual custom, but under way allthe time, cruising about in a circle thatnever pcemed to touch the legal limit.

Pnssengers who arrived here on thosteamer also state thnt the Hogansuits gave the reason for her stnylngoutside. Six McAdoo minstrels werelanded. One of their number said thismorning that tho vessel's orders not totouch nt Honolulu were on nccnunt ofthe Hogan suits, nnd thnt It ' wasknown on board the vessel when she)pft Sydney that she would not touchn( Honolulu.

The vessel's orders were to stand offthe harbor and find out If any laterorder than the one cabled to Sydneyhnd been received by the Honoluluagents.

T. H. Davles & Co. have nothingto add to their statement that It was amatter of expenses thnt kept the vesselout. Yesterday nfternoon the CustomHouse sent to Davles ,& Co., demanding

' iwii'w lilt: rejiMin mi me ueil'illM ui, Klpnm,. Tllf ,nfn, mntlnii una r,- -

pnnted thnt she did not come in be-cause she had no freight for Honoluluand didn't wnnt to pay port charp es.

Whether Davles & Co. received anyInter orders than those telegraphedfrom London to Sydney Is not known,but the fact that Mr. Irvine took theunusual course of goln to meet theAornngl In tho pilot boat,, before hecould have been informed from shorethnt she was not entering tho hnrborIn the ordlnnry way. Is taken ns evi-dence thnt London had also communi-cated Its instructions to Honolulu. Thecall here wns quite a prolltabl one lortho Aornngl, ns she toon n largo pas-senger list away.

The statement thnt tho ppnnier stayed outside to save port chnrges is notborne out by the figures of her cctu-i- l,,,, f. ... mt.., ,.,out on the wrong end financially by not

pv,,pnsp of f! nontH n ton on lirtf r,.- -of 8ra. whl,h. together

with stamp tnxes nnd other minor expenses, nmounted to about $IS0. Com-ing in tho hnrbor would have cost her$100 pilot fees and between J.'O and $60for wharfage and other ohnrgei. 'thestay outsldo cost her something inoiothan half a day's time beyond 'lntwould bnve been required If sh- li.idcomo right In. docked, taken her pn?songers nbonrd and gone on. Tills addi-tional time. It Is sold, was worth morethan the expenses she escaped.

The agents. T. II. Davles & r'o.. dideverything In their power tothe debarkation of the passengem. nfact, It was duo to the etfnrts of theagents thet the vessel took passenger.?at nil.

The Mlowern, ot the same line ns thoAorangI, Is due and whi'tishe nrrlves advices may - bo receivedthat will settle the question of the fil- -ure behavior of tho Canndlan stenm

NEVER KNOWN PHAMRERLAINI'SCOLIC. CHOLERA AND DIARR-HOEA REMEDY TO FAILI.

Rev. J. M. Yingllng, pastor of thoBedford Street Methodist Church atCumberland, Mil., says: "It nffords memuch pleasure to recommend Cham-berlain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. I have used it and know oth-ers who have done so. I have neverknown it to fall. It Is a sure euro whentaken In time." For sale by nil dealersand druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,general agents, Ilawallun Islands.

4HAS FEW EQUALS.

For light running, easy adjustments,and good --work the Singer Sewing Ma-

chine hns few equals and no superiors.B. Bergerson, agent, Bethel street.

Molnerny's shoes are right In It. Theynro made by tho leading factories otAmerica, and consequently have noequal.

M'INERNY SHOE STORE.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

3 "'"? "V nnd nt,it1 fmther"5'"""!' r"1","1. ""t,co,the Custom House she wis put to an

place.

a

theIs the

The CflRn nf Att,,n.. r. .

wM It a' "Lse, wns Heardby Judge Wilcox this morning before0, crowded rmir-- f r,. m

?.!? f su',nressed excltment in the court, r Lsesfnnt were first takenup were and wh le the belli-gerents, tin. hiiri, i.,.iit :..ir.;.l" ".v...t mill iiu; UCt'US- -...1

Aff" V1 ?.ne u""er before his honor."r'"-'y- s na" gathered toti,Vw,vi. . vkinin ... ...see

1, Hume:oV:,,;e",,nBA..avd.. t disa,"

fro n H o ;A,-- t f 'ir i",e..' L'"?s A'.um

( il iiu u convicted, ho took h la 8nMar..nti i .

fn'tVI","";1 Dole, thesIorlvh;'asZa1?y,,,I,neVyio:

5feBd ""-- ''5- S'"rZ yrbole!''' ""'"""""J i',uwatd Plerson

Jnlll !!?"lty.C thl? Vourt ""tiled

wR'h1 h,B'i bombardeci

-c- hascC!?rrecrCDeat,s,,egfan;an ,iio.,i,ithin. i .1 .V.ml,u" lu Ba no- -

aemuner "led yesterday wasfirst brought up.It is nnrififarwl 41.. I 1.

learned District .Magistrate, and theseveral prosecutors who appear and allinterested in the case." and It sets forthreasons whv thu n i ... ...- fc.. uvtiioc iu m uncoil- -st!?,utl(,,''1nl' as follows: "It Is submitted:iu u retrospective statute af-fecting and changing vested rights anda fortlor --nrohihiti..., ,..... r.an offense for performing the duties of... uiiiu' ui nunor anu or ttfounded on unconstitutional principlesand conHpnuoMtiv t

"'I'ciuiive anuvoid"2. The act is unconstitutional as ItIS an Intprfnrnnn., ...ut. i ....

lira UAUUUllVeand political power of the existing gov- -X us minister made theappointment of notaries. The continuing to act under vested rights and priv-ileges acquired before the passing ofthe act requiring a license Is not anoffense and ns to such otllceif the actIs Unconstitutional and void."Judge Wilcox promptly overruled theuemuirer. Then lie was provided withseveral briefs and pleas, and ufter anoral plea of not guilty from the de-fendant the case went on.

George Edwards was the first wit-ness. He was called to prove thatDavis had witnessed his signature to anaffidavit In the contempt proceedings' """ft"1 siiihi urown. At Jhlsstage of the proceedings Davis Innui'er-tentl- y

addressed a remark to the highsheriff, at mm.. .......Iiin.nl,. .,......n..... i.,.V.- - ..J wi CVllll .JI11I1- -belr, addressing the Judge and remark- -

t, nun nt-- iiiun i want to speak tothe VOUIIC tnnil " 'Pliunn ...oo'-r- . ... ..Kle over whether Edwards ought to tes-tify,. . as ho is... n nllonf r,o,.i.. i.... .1......v..,. vrt M.,3, UUl lilt?Judge told him to answer, and the prn- -

proven mat unvls had acted11s a notary. "No questions here." saidJJavls.

Gus Rose of the injector office wasnext called, to prove that Davis hailno license. His testlmujiy caused an-other lively argument, over the date ofthe notary license net. Incidentally Itgave Davis an opportunity to expiesshis opinion of Dole, who, he Intimated,ought to have better things to occupyhis time than conspiring against nmember of the bar.

The high sheriff took the stand totestify to Davis' signature on a resigna-tion addressed to Dole, and the defend-ant Jumped up and mado clour spacefor a warm It prov-ed to be very hot, but with little con-nection with the case at Issue.

"Do you know me as a man of honornnd a gentleman," demanded Davis,after Brown had Intimated that Davisdid not always do exactly right.

"As a man of honor, yes, but not nsa gentleman." replied the high Sheriff,and nfter that the Judge had to Inter-fere once or twice to stop the How of In-dignant questions. Brown was askedhow long he had been nut of law school,whether he hnd ever paid Davis a $2.rifee In nn action in which Davis repre-sented blm and many other questionsentertaining to the audience. Once ortwice Davis was called to order, andalways retreated with "It doesn't mat-ter here" ns expressive of his intent togo into a higher court.

The case came to a sudden end nftern lontllV nililmuu f... Tin,, ,.Id I., ...1.11.,..,, Illtill C, III ,,111111lie devoted himself principally to'the

iciirneii nign csnenii anil "jsuwaruPiersun Dole," who were both toastedas conspirators actuated by personnlspite. In the course of his speech Davistook the stand, wns sworn and told thecourt that Brown, owed him the fee of

1.1 nerore mentioned, lie invited cross- -, V.Mllllllllllll,!! II 1,111 lll Ulll'lll , Illlll-III-

, himself to meet It with a defiance thntsent a wave ot laugnter over tin- - courtroom, but Brown did not take up the"dell." Davis' main legnl contentionwas thnt his commission hnd becomefunctus officio on June II.

Judge Wilcox gave a mild manneredreview 01 inu eviuence, nun .ur. unvisho would make the tine the smallestpossible, and Imposed a fine of $10.

. . . ,.1' ..' I.... ............1 ll.n, 1a lie iieit-uuiii- unui-fuiiii'i- nun int-

ense would "11 to the Supremo Court.Ho objected to notaries being licensed"like peddlers nnd nndInvited Brown to tnke a bond In anysum he wnnted. "Ten dollnrs," snid thehigh sheriff. "If It s any more thanthat It won t be accepted.

FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.Por 8. S. Australia Peaches, Grapes,

Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Celery. Cau-liflower. Cabbage, Pears, Plums, FreshSalmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs,Eastern nnd California Oysters (In tinnnd shell), nil Game In Season, Tur-keys, Chickens. New crop, of Nuts nndDried Fruits, Onions, Burbnnk Pota-toes, Swiss, Parmnsan, Rockefort, NewZealand nnd California Crenm Cheese,Olives. All kinds ot Dried Fruits.

AT THE OLD STAND.Genernl blacksmlthlng and carriage

repairing business In all branches attho . old Btnnd, Fort street, W. W.Wright.

'

"And may God have mercy 011 yoursoul," is the startling message address-ed by Judge Little of Hilo to HighSheriff Brown, In the mittimus for thehanging of the Jnpanese murderer Fu-Jlha- ra.

By a slip of the pen the Judge;appears to have almost made it seem onthe papers that the high sherllf wasthe man who was to be hanged, or ntleast the one for whom prayers wereto be offered. The mittimus came onthe last steamer from Hawaii, sluiw- -Ing the sentence of Fujlhnra to benangeu on September 12, and ending,or nt least purporting to do so. withthe usuitl prayer for the soul of themurderer. But Brown is the man forwhom the prayers nre really offered.

The mittimus is of the Circuit Courtof Hllo and Is addressed to the HighSheriff of tho Territory of Hawaii. Itsays that "Fujihara, having been con-victed In the District Court of Hllo.Islund of Hawaii, of the crime of mur-der In the first degree, said crime hav-ing been committed at Laupaho hoe, onthe 24th day of March, A. D. 1900. andby said court having been sentenced tobe hanged by the neck till dead, you are 'ordered to take said Fujihara Into yourcustody and to cause said sentence to becarried out executed. Hereof fall not.And may God hove mercy on your soul.

"Given under my hand and seal, etc."

I I1IN8If the Canadian steamers nre with-

drawn trom this line Honolulu will like-ly go mutton hungry for many .nays intne year. For a long time nig coun-try has depended upon HrisbSni- tfrttlSydney for Its mutton chops aniWonsfBThe Canadian steamers toulc lnt's'inie:- -est In the matter, and gave Ilcnulul-- J ,extraordinary privileges In taking uptheir coal storage capacities with meat.

The AorangI, which arrived yesterdnydid not bring a pound of mutton nor, infact, meat of any kind. It Is suspectedthnt Eho will be the last boat of theline to cnll here, so thnt there Is littlehope of any future shipments by theline. The urrival of the Australia onWednesday wltli a little Cullforn.a beefprobably saved the city from a Veryserious shortage of meats.

At the Metropolitan Meat Company'solllce they speak hopefully of the fu-ture, although the plain, bald-face- d

fntts are that there are not facl'ltlcs Inslglft for hnndllng the meat Vl.i n.thoI1I15, new boats of the Oceanic St'eiuiisfHpCompany are put cn It may be different,but between now and then tliTe isnothing in sight. The-ol- d boats ofjhatline from tlift Colojiles have not Caretltobundle mtftton and from. San Frnncjscohuve refused to take beef.

This country produces a 'Ittle mtittonbut not enough to supply the local do- - .,mand. So far ns beef Is concerned thodemand has exceeded the supply for along time and each year the situationhas grown worse.

mit A SEATTLE LHs'E.The mission of Colonel McCarty and

Mr. Sayares to Seattle lsjqulte import-ant nnd may result In the establishmentof'n regular line of stenmers from theSound to Honolulu. They purpose

the wholesale houses and theChamber of Commerce there on thesubject nnd presenting the ninttor verystrongly. In case a line can not bo es-tablished they will urge tho merchantsof Seattle to put on one boat a month,to make the voyage in seven days anthe Australia does. Guarantees suf-ficient to make tho vessel pay wctetaken by the gentlemen.

The Women's Guild of the SecondCongregation of St. Andrew's Cathedralwill hold a reception to welcome thoRev. Hamilton Lee, at the residence ofMrs. Robertson, Emma Square, fromS to 10 Monday evening, August 6. 1900.All members of file congregation nrocordially Invited to be present.

OPEN AND ABOVE BOARD.Everything Is open and nbove board

with the' Provident Savings, for wehave all seen "Its ways and Its man-ners." Securities nre listed below theirsworn official oppraisal, to make assur-ance doubly sure, nnd all of Its methodsare established upon modern, approvedbusiness principals. Chicago Argus. I.R, Burns Is the resident Manage of theProvident. Ofilce In new Magoon Build-ing.

H? HAYE"

THEM?

We mean our handsome lino of Misses'and Children's

Button andLace Shoes.

They are honest goods, made by oneof the largest and best factories extant,nnd their guarantee goes with eachpair.

INSPECTION INVITED.NO COMPULSIONAnOUT BUYING.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co.

BREWER BLOCK," FORT STREET.

r.i,'.. It r .4

'4

.4

4

'4

MTIYE! NATIVE!! NATIVE!!! SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE JUST ARRIVED THE) "MONITOR 93

118 NUUANU STREETT. MURATA,

Canadian-Australia- n Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with Jtho CANADIANMLCIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.V. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

Due nt Honolulu on or about tho dates below stated, riz:Wttm Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,fr Brisbane and Sydney:

1900HIOWEllA AUG. 4IfcORANGI SEPT. 1JWARRIMO SEPT. 29

WIOWERA OCT. 27

ttORANGI NOV. 24

The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" is now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway service In3tm world.

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe.

For freights and passage and all general Information, apply to

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

- Bteamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave this portm or about the dates below mention ed:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

UO DE JANIERO JULY 26COPTIC AUG. 2HMERICA MARU AUG. 10PEKING AUG. 18GAELIC AUG. 28HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 5CHINA SEPT. 13DORIC SEPT. 22NIPPON MARU , SEPT. 29RIO DE PANIERO .: OCT. 9COPTIC OCT. 17'AMERICA MARU OCT. 24PEKING NOV. 2GAELIC NOV. 10

For general Information apply to

H. HACKFELD &

FROM FRANCISCO:MO ANA JULY 18AUSTRALIA AUG. 1

ALAMEDA AUG. 16AUSTRALIA AUG. 29SIERRA SEPT. 12AUSTRALIA SEPT. 2C

MO 10AUSTRALIA 24

From Sydney nnd Brisbane, for Vic-

toria and Vancouver, V. C:1900

AORANGI AUO. 1WARRIMOO AUG. 29MIOWEBA SEPT. 26AORANGI 24WARRIMOO NOV. 21

MIOWERA DEC. 19

FRANCISCO:

PEKING JULY 27GAELIC AUG. 4HONGKONG MARU AUG. 11CHINA AUG. 21DORIC AUG. 28NIPPON MARU SEPT. 17RIO DE JANIERO SEPT. 15COPTIC SEPT. 22AMERICA MARU 2PEKING 9GAELIC 19HONGKONG MARU 27CHINA NOV. 3DORIC NOV. 13

TCQ., Ltd. Agts.

FRANCISCO:- -

ALAMEDA JULY 20AUSTRALIA AUG. 7MARIPOSA AUG. 17AUSTRALIA SEPT. 4MOANA SEPT. 14AUSTRALIA 2ALAMEDA OCT. 12AUSTRALIA 30

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABIBThe fine Passenger Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this

U hereunder:SAN

ANA OCT.OCT.

OCT.

FOR SAN

OCT.OCT.OCT.OCT.

FOR SAN

OCT.

OCT.

port

in connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to issue, to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco, to all points In the United States, and from New York bysteamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

W. C. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct service between New York, San Francisco and Hawaiian Islands.First steamer to be dispatched from New York to Honolulu, via San Fran-

cisco.Steamship AMERICAN on or about September 1, to be followed by a

er every other month.Freight received at Company's wharf, South Brooklyn, at all times by

lighters, or In cars.For general Information, apply to

tt. HACKFELD & CO., LTD ,- . Agents, Honolulu, and

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD:,Agents, HUo.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. FHIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900.

ARRIVING.Tliursiluy, August 2.

Sclir. Golden Gate, Pallia, from Knu-nakak-

Bk. Sea King, Wallace, from New-castle, May 14, with coal.

Br. bk. Woolahra. WllllamBon. fromNewcastle, May 4: 1318 tons coal.

Bk. Empire Knacke, from Newcastle.April 25, With cool.

DEPARTING.Thursday, August 2.

Bktn. Irmgnrd, Schmidt, for SanBktn. Skagit, Robinson, for the Sound

In ballast.Friday, August 3.

S. S. Aorangl, Hay, for Victoria.Schr. Rosamond, Ward, for San Fran.

Cisco, with sugar.

PASSENGEBS.Departed.

Per S. S. Aorangl, for Victoria T. M.Starkey, C. J. McCarthy, S. C. Sayers,Mrs. A. S. Parke, Mrs. I. S. Parke, W.C. Parke, Mrs. G. O. Ballentyne and 4children, Mrs. Hartnage, Miss I. Hart-wel- l,

Miss B. Ilortwell, Mr. and' Mrs.L. B. Nutting, Mr. and Mrs. Prcsnalland 3 children, Miss M. Ogllvle, II. M.Whitney, B. F. Chapman, Miss Ida M.Boston, Judge Hartwell, M. C. C. VanLoben Sels, W. E. Cuinback, It. G. Ross,W. F. Waldbrldge, W. Burgess, Mr. andMrs. Balls, Mrs. Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs.Balelgh and child, Mrs. L. Barlere, Mr.Jamlcson, A. Valentine, W. I. Sonier-vlll- e,

I. Mclnnes, John Dawson, W. II.Harris, L. P. Messing, L. Barrlere, I.McAullffe, George De Bar, Samuel y,

Ah Young, Ah Sang.Per stmr. Muuna Loa, for Lahalna,

Kona and Kau Mrs. Mohoa and 2children, J. W. Kualmoku, S. Kualnm-ku- ,

Miss Taylor, Miss Fennel, Miss L.A, Donwan, Miss Cochran, GovernorS. B. Dole, J. F. Brown, W. D. Bald-win, Mrs. C. L. Rhodes, Mrs. M. W.Backus, W. W. Bruner, Bishop Gul-sta- n,

Brother Steven, Miss C. Lyons,Mamie L. Smith, Molly Bush, Miss L.A. Wong Kong, Mrs. J. W. Robertson,Miss Helen Robertson, Miss M. E.Alexander, Miss Aklna, Miss Kahanu,J. P. Cooke, wife, children and nurses.Captain W. D. Brunham, O. T. Sewell,Mrs. A. Ihlhl, Mrs. Cochran, W. n,

Miss Rebecca Keawa, J. J.Barrett, J. Gusselfeldt, B. N. Kahale,W. K. Azblll, Miss R. P. Lewis, MissMalle, H. Turner, 100 deck passengers.

Per schr. Rosamond, for San Fran-cisco Mrs. J. E. Warner, MissClara Kelly, Mrs. J.- - Y. Bush, A. Mc-Plk- e,

Miss Cutter, F. Doughty, Mrs. H.J. Platts, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Metcalf.L. W. Blankman, Miss E. Ubhoff, W. J.Silk, T. P. Russell.

SUCCESSOR TO MAXWELL.R. E. Blouln, of Louisiana, liar been

offered the post of chief chemist for the;Planters' Association. Tho nppolntcp Is'an assistant to Prof. W. C. Stubbs, whoIs now visiting Hawaii for the agricul-tural department.

DUFFY'S SALARY RAISED.

The Plumbing Inspector Will Get J250a Month.

At a special meeting of the Board ofHealth yesterday afternoon the salaryof plumbing Inspector Duffy was rais-ed from $100 to $250 a month. This Ispretty good wages, but it was remark-ed that Mr. Duffy is earning the mo-ney.

The Attorney General gave It ns hisopinion that Drs. Howard, Hoffman andGarvin were entitled to money for ex-amining lepers, that work not being in-

cluded In their list of regular duties.Dr. Garvin reported that the remain-

ing bills of the Board, Incident toplague, amounted to a little over $12,000.As this Is more than the balance onhand It was decided to pay pro rataand ask the legislature for the rest. .

Pay of Chinese laborers for the de-tention camps, amounting to nearly$800, was allowed. The bill of Japanese,aggregating nearly $3,000, was not al-lowed. For ordinary labor these menwanted $2 and $3 a day and all ex-penses paid.

HAWAII LOOKS PROSPEROUS.W. O. Smith, who has been absent on

Hawaii since last Tuesday, returned toHawaii since last week, returned toHonolulu Tuesday. He went In theInterests of some of the stockholders ofthe Olaa Plantation Company, as wellas some prospective purchasers of thefirst mortgage bonds.

"I found Olaa and the other planta-tions to be in an excellent condition,"said Mr. Smith. "There had been plentyof rain and the crops looked uniformlygood. Olaa has an extensive section ofland In fee simple of great fertility, andi tmnK mat us prospects are splendid.All that now remains In the way of theplantation going ahead Is the outlayof money and the question of labor.Both of these will be solved withoutmuch dlfilculty.

"The labor question has not caused agreat deal of trouble down there andwhile there were some differences, matters appear to have been satisfactorilyadjusted. Manager Goodale of theWalalua Sugar Company, who Is an expert on sugar matters, accompanied me.AVe went to Hllo, Olaa, Kau and avona."

NAHIKU PLANTATION.

Active Operations Are to be DelayedOne Year.

At a meeting of the stockholders ofNahiku Sugar Company held Tuesday,tho plan proposed by the directors sometime ago, of suspending further devel-opment for a year, was adopted. Re-ports were made showing that the prop-erty Is In excellent condition, and worthaccording to s made, $250,-00- 0.

But the present financial strin-gency, preventing the collection of as-sessments, It was thought best to dis-continue active development at thistime, retaining just sufficient force tokeep the property In good condition. ItIs believed that enough can be madefrom the sale of firewood to keep upthe running expenses of the plantation.The time for paying the fourth assess-ment was extended to October 2, uponthe payment of Interest upon deferredpayments.

SIIRINER EXCURSION.SAN FRANCISCO. July 2C The

steamship Zcalandia has been charter-ed to take the Shrlners of Islam Templeand their friends on an excursion tothe Hawaiian Islands In October. Thonumber of tickets to be sold has beenlimited to 233, ranging In price from$90 to $150. The Zealandla Is to be en-tirely overhauled, repainted, refittedand refurnished. The excursion In-

cludes visits to both Hllo and Hono-lulu.

FENCING QUEEN'S PROPERTY.A high, close boarded fence Is being

erected on the Queen's beach propertyon Waiklkl road just this side of nl

Park. The property, which Isa small triangular piece of land runningfrom the road, .to the beach was for-merly enclosed by a picket fence. Thenew fence Is being constructed n dls- -

tanee of SCO feet.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

PER AUSTRALIA

Tlielastliavolce of

European

GoodsTo bo shipped to us under the

OLD TAKIFP among which

comprises an elegant line of

Ladies' Golf Capes,Cricketing' Elannels,Bagatelle Boards,Etc., Etc.

Jordan10 FORT STREET

Serge isKing

AND OURS Is the noblest Roman ofthem all. We have mastered the sergesuit situation by shere force of merit,and there is none now so stupid as todispute our leadership. Our $16 suitsare $20 suits in every other store. Andevery other merchant knows that is so.Why shouldn't you know It, too, whenthe knowledge Is worth $5 to you? Weguarantee every suit guarantee themto hold color, shape and smoothness.AVe represent them to be absolutelytlawless. If they prove otherwise, comeand get another suit. No other housedare make such a guarantee, but weknow whereof we speak.

AN EARNING OF 20 PER CENTIS declared to purchasers of boys' andchildren's vests and sailor suits. Comennd get your choice Out of the largeststock In town.

"THE KASH99

TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS," P. O. Box 658.

TWO TELEPHONES,96 and 676.

9 and 11 Hotel Street, nnd Corner ofFort and Hotel Streets.

K Special Bit ofBiscuit Goodness I

A revelation of daintiness

crisp and delicious

especially suitable for all"

social functions

not cheap, but worth what they cost.

A hundred varieties-ser- ve

them at your next tea.

FROM

ivKncs ss co.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street.

Metropolitan Meat Go.

81 KING STREET.

&

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS.

Q. J. WALLER. Manager.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERSIN

CHINESE SILKS.HANDKERCHIEFS,GRASS CLOTH,MATTING,FINE TEAS,MANILA CIGARS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No, 16 Hotel Street.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsnnd Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK

and Sheet Wort

The Bargain House in Furniture is

Beretania Street, near Fire StationWhich is Selling

New T?xxi?xxltAX? &25 per cent, cheaper than any store on the Islands,

P. O. Box 635. .

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of this celebrated Cement,which Is the STONGEST AND MOST SERVICEABLE CEMENT MADE,and will permit the admixture of a larger amount of sand or gravel, with lesaloss of strength, than ony other brand; It Is therefore the most economical.

ALSEN has no equal in color, fineness and sand carrying capacity. Itweighs less per bushel, measuring about 10 per cent more cement o a barrelthan other brands, which. very materially reduces its cost as compared withother cements is therefore an economical cement to use, and specially adaptedfor fine concrete work.

The following tests, made in actual work by Col. D. C. Houston, Corps ofEngineers, U. S. A., at the seawall around Governor's Island, New York Har-bor, has. never been equally by any other ement. It is as follows: Tensilestrength per square Inch One day, 384 pounds; seven days, COO pounds; thirtydays, 818 pounds.

For sidewalks it gives the best color and the most endurable wearing sur-face. '

A few of the large contracts In which Alsen Cement was used: Cable R.R., Baltimore, 35,000 barrels; Quebec Harbor Improvement, 20,000 barrels; Nor-thern Pacific R. R. bridges, 20,000 barrels.

New

IS, Tel.

OFF!

Fort

Iron

the

75-- 70 KING STREET.

Telephone 478.

" will.SBS,fnJ!Srd'

840 Lore Building, Fort Street

JDTJODY OFF!

THE RED FRONT,Merchant Street.

Ss

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.AGENTS HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

Baby Carriages and PicturesA "w Invoice Just opened, and they selling fast.Ci uarly or you will miss a choice.

I urniture KSf

ITY FURNITURE STORE8. WIL1 Manager

XUODY

nd bo on

104

are

H.

Just received by ship Curtis, a large shipment of GENTS'GOODS AND CLOTHING. Come and

see for yourselves

ORPHEUM CLOTHING HOUSE.Street.

KOS13i?CI3J31Gi SCHAUMBR

FURNISHING

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.SuoooHHor.s to Xoo Toma Ss Co.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INManila, Mexican, Havana land American

GIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKING ARTICLESBest Chinese Teas, French Pipes, G. Q. D.

Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts., Honolulu P. O. Box 124

The Honolulu Tobacco Go., Ltd.,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,

Has received per Australia from NEW YORK tho worldrenowned brand of Cigars.

This elegant CIGAR can boTRY THEM

purchased forJPivE Cknts OnlyNONE BETTER

A.L. C. ATKINSON ALBERT F. JUOD.Jf

ATKINSON & JUDDAttorneys and Counsellors at Law

Omce, over Bishop &Co.'e Bank.Cor. Knnhumanu and Merchant Bin

DR. 1. MORI130 Beretaiiin St.. bet., .mma mid Fori

Telephone 277; K 0. Box 843

OUIco hours: i to i.l u. in. and 7 to K

p. ni.: suikIm.vb. d to ta a. m. ;

OR, A, C, WALL, OR, Q, E, ILL,

I J IV T'X JS 1A S3.

LOVE BUILDING. FORT STREET.Telephone 411.

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

M. S. G1UNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and importersof General Merchandise.

Ban Francisco Ofllce. 215 Front Street.

COMPANY, LTD.)Enplanade, cor. Allen and Fort 8t

HOLLiHTEIt CO.. AHBNTH

T. R. MOSSMAN,Real Estate A pent,

Abstractor and Searcher of Titles,Loans Negotiated,Rents Collected.

Campbell Building. Merchant St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GQOUS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

EpitaMG Life Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTW RIGHT,General Manager tor Hawaiian Island

J. H. FUR I CO.

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Advanco Made on Approved Security.

THOMAS LINDSAYJEWELER.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKSAND FINE JEWELRY,

Fine Watch and Jewelry RepairingA Specialty.

134 Fort street. Honolulu, H. I.P. O. Box 644.

DR. W. J. GALB RAIT H.OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:

Corner Beretanla and Alakea Streets.

Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m 2 to 4 p. m.,and 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.TELEPHONE 204.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mott-Smit- h Building,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H. I.

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

CLEANINGClothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Suits made to order. Fit guaran-teed. Prices: Cleaning one suit,

$1.00 Dyeing one suit, $2.50.

1MJVI WO,Fort St.. opp. Orpheum. near Kukui St.

K. IM. 13.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m.; 7 p. m.

to 9 p. m.Sundays: 9 a. in. to 12 m.

P. O. Box 7S1. Llllha St., extensionSouth of King St.

THE CLUB STABLES, III).618 FORT STREET.

Is Re-Open- ed forBusiness

Tourists, as well as our home people,wishing RELIABLE HORSES, EX-PERIENCED DRIVERS, NEW HIGH.FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS TREAT-MENT, call on

CHAS. BELLINA, Manager.Stables Telephone 477.Hackstand 'Phono 319.

J. W. McChesney & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers InLeather and Shoo Findings.

Ajrents Honolulu Soap Works Companyand Honolulu Tannery.

S. HIROKAAYA,Beretanla near Punchbowl Street,

Honolulu, II. I.I3u.x-ara.l30- o Xini'i-iitvix'- o

NEAT AND HANDSOME,MADE TO ORDER.

3T "

Rlver Between Kukul and Vineyard' Streets.(.WHOLESALE AND RETAILFURNITURE STORE.

Mattresses, Pillows, .Rattan' .' Chain and Coffin.

' ... , (4

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900. ' THREH

Sciatic Pai&saro a protest from weak anddebilitated nerves against thoover-wor- tho strain and lackof proper nourishment. Nervesthat arc so run-dow- n and ex.-haust-

that they can no longersupply tho system with motivepower will be wonderfully bene-tite- d,

strengthened and invigo-rated by tho. use of

Dr. Miles'

"I suffered tor years from sciatica andstomach trouble. Nearly everything I atewould sour in my stomach and I was fre-

quently laid up with those terrible pains inmy back and legs. I began taking Dr. MilesNervine and Nerve ana Liver Pills and wastoon a well man." GEO. W. 1.0NO,

Grant's Pass, Orcg.Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold at all druggists

on a positive guarantee. Write for freeadvice and booklet to

Dr. Mitos Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

FOR LEASE.

FOR A TERM OF YEARS.

I offer for Lease the "Pall Retreat,"Including 16 acres of land, more or less;buildings, stables, etc. The propertyIs In good order and has an abundanceof grapes and fruits. A large fishpond is also on the premises. For fullparticulars Inquire of

A. F. FRANCA,Proprietor.

SAM WO HOP KEE,DEALERS IN

Cliairs,Mai tresses and Dry Goods,Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco

CORNER FORT AND KUKUI STS.

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vice PresidentW. M. ALEXANDER .... 2d Vice Pres'tJ. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH. ...Secretary and Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-pany,

Olaa Sugar Company, .Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahiku Sugar Company,Kihet Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company, '

Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

Tho California and OrientalSteamship Company ..

If. AKAG-I- ,

FORT STREET, STAR BLOCK.

SHIRTMen's Shirts, Pajama Suits, Collars

and Cuffs made to order, Crepe and SilkShirts always on hand.

STAR IGE CREAM PARLOR,FORT STREET,STAR BLOCK.

ICE CREAM, CANDIES, MILKSHAKES AND COLD DRINKS.

ON TAI & COMPANYOpposite Queen Emma Hall.

Has Reopened with a Fall Line of

DRY AND FANCY GOODS

Our Dressmaking Department aSpecialty.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-clas- s Lunches served with tea,

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Goods, In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;Silk Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teaand Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

These Goods are the HandsomostIn all Honolulu

WINC.WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 Nuunnn Street.

Y. YUEN TAT,No. 740 Fort St. near Kukul.

Dressmaker, Ladles' Underwear,Skirts, Chemises, Etc.

A large line of rady-mad- a MosquitoNets always on hand. .

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.v. Jtf , ,, ,r.- -, .v.

Ill HIE NHI IKGREATEST LOSS AMONG NATtVEF

AND JAPANESE.

Consumption and Typhoid Fever Worn

the Principal Causes Maiarial Feveron the Increase Tables.

Tho mortuary report for the monthsof June and July of the present yearshow an alarming Increase in the deathrate, for the year ending July 31. Thegreatest yearly Increase Is among theHawaiian. In June, the rate for na-tives per 1,000 per month was 45 whileIn July It had Increased to 49.68. As anIllustration of the gradual Increase ofdeaths among all classes during themonth of July the following Is given, In1896 the death were 48; In 1897, 59 i In1898, 75; In 1899, 9; and last month Ithad Increased to 114. This Is an In-

crease of 21 deaths over the correspond-ing month of the preceedlng year thelargest lncredse yet reported duringthose six years. An Icrease of 137 percent since ibsb. The Heaviest monthlyIncrease Is found among the Japanesewhere, from 30.40 deaths In the monthof June, that nationality lost 40 deathsduring July. The Chinese show amonthly Increase of nearly two deaths,while the Portuguese rate has decreas-ed nearly seven. Other nationalitiesaro cut down one and a half.

Consumption heads the list of deathsduring the months of June and July,twelve In June and 18 In July. In Junetynhold fever caused 10 deaths while InJuly it showed an alarming Increase 17having died from it. Pneumonia showsa slight increase during July, 7 havingdied from that disease. Five succumb-ed to diarrhoea In June while 8 diedfrom a similar cause in July. Henrtdisease took away 6 In June and 8 inJuly. Old age carried off three in eachmonth. There were eight cases of gas-tritis in June and none In July, but Inthe latter month 4 deaths from malariafever occurred. One from lockjaw wasreported In June and one from ShockIn July.

During June the age most susceptiblewas between the years 20 to 30 when 28died, while In July under 1 was theworst period a similar number havingdied then. In both months there wereonly 8 deaths of people over 70 yearsof age which accounts for tho smallnumber of deaths from old age. In Junebetween 40 and 50, 9 people died whilefor a corresponding age In JulyN 18

deaths 'were reported.The following table shows the deaths

by sex, age and nationality for July,and by sex andnntlonallty for the pasttwelve months:

? 1 1 f is-- a r saqe f 1 1 1 r 1

I i :!;:! 5 :

LLLlLLli-Ll- l.Under 1 yr IB 13 la 3 C 4 ... 1 S 2S1 to 5 il 2 2, 1 1 1 ..i 55 to 10 4 .. 2 1 1 4

10to2C 5 5 8 2 1020 to 30 13 3 6 2... 8 1 111

SO to 40 13 3 4 3 1 S 3 164)to50 13 5 10 1 1 ... 3 ... 18SO toliO 2 1 ... 1 i..- - 200 to 70 5 S ! li 1 7Over 70 7 1 fil 1 1 1 8

July 8JI 34, Ml Ill 0 a... C !l 114

June IIS 37 181 1 12 W 4 G 15May 52 89 111, 0 8 15 4 2 7 91April 0:i 41! m 15 II IB 3 5 4 113Mnreh 80 30i 4tl H 7 25 1 5 4 112

February... 170 f.6f 74! :j 12 2) 2 ill 3 1(H)

Jiinunry .... 120 65' 65. 23 12 Jl 3 4 7 176

December.. V0 41 53 13 21 S 4 7i 8 175

November.. 67 37 35' 13 7 20 2 0 4 111

October .... 55 22 371 12 0 24 2 7 2 U2September . 57 42 46 10 II 11 1 5 ... 7!,

AllKtist... . 44 35 43 121 6 18 1' 3 2 80

'8S2 473GC9ll8!l ViTiSK 27 50 54!l3"4

MARCONI SYSTEM FOR CHINA.BERLIN, July 25. The Slemens-Halsk- e

company is working night andday on wireless telegraphic apparatusand field telegraph material to be sentto China for the use of the Germantroops.

MILITARY DANCE.The drill shed was gorgeously dec-

orated last evening for the receptionand dance of Company A. Bunting andbig palm leaves were features of thescheme, cannon and stacked arms onthe stage bringing out the military Idea.The party was a very large one, andit goes without saying that all had apleasant time.

FIItST AMERICAN BAXK OF HAWAII,LIMITED

Notice is hereby given that the Boardof Directors of the First AmericanBank of Hawaii, Ltd., have levied thefinal assessment of 33 3 per cent onthe capital stock of the corporation,payable within thirty days, at thebanking house of the corporation, fromthis dato and delinquent August 25,1900.

E. M. BOYD,Secretary.

Hoholulu, July 23, 1900.

IEOO

Gasoline Steamer Surprise will leaveHonolulu, alternate Tuesdays and Fri-days, calling at Lahalna, Klhel, Ma-ken- a,

and all Kona ports.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.

Returning, will call at all Kona ports,Makena and Lahalna, alternating withInteiMsland Steamer Mauna Loa, thusgiving merchants the advantage of five-da- y

trips to Kona.Leaving Honolulu as follows:

Tuesday ...Aug. 7' Tuesday ..Oct. 30Friday ....Aug. 17 Friday . ..Nov. 9Tuesday ...Aug. 28 Tuesday ..Nov. 20Friday ....Sept. 7 Friday . ..Nov. 30Tuesday ..Sept. IS, Tuesday ..Dec. 11Friday ....Sept. Friday ..Dec. 21Tuesday ...Oct. Tuesday ..Jan. 1Friday "....Oct.

Eclipse satis from Honolulu as soonas. possible after arrival, for Kauaiports, Nawillwlll, Kploa, Eleele, Hana-pep- e,

Makawell, Waimea and Kekaha.The vessels carry freight and passen-

gers, and Insure quick dispatch.For further Information apply to the

agents.

M. W. M'CHESNBY & SONS,Queen Street, Honolulu.

IBJUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.

Incorporated fnder the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CALM TAI, $100,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chns. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones nt

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Watorhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenny,J. A. McCnndless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking

to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Cre-dit.

Savings DepartmentOrdinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordancewith rules nnd conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may be hadupon application.

I FIRST IEH 81OF HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

Authorized Capital, $1,000,000Subscribed Capital, 730,000Faid Up Capital, 600,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Cecil Brown PresidentMark P. Robinson Vice PresidentW. G. Cooper CashierE. M. Boyd Secretary

Directors Cecil Brown, W. G. Cooper.G. J. Waller, Mark P. Robinson and,Bruce Cartwrlght.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Francisco The Anglo-Callfornt-

Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants Loan and

Trust Company.New York J. & W. Sellgman & Co.London The Anglo-Callfornl- Bank,

Limited.Paris Soclete Generale.aHmburg M. M. Warburg & Co.Hongkong and Yokohama The Char-

tered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Australia The Union Bank of Aus-tralia, Limited.

Canada Bank of Montreal.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.

Exchange bought and sold. LettersCredit issued on all parts of tho world.

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits;Three months, 3 per cent; six months,3 per cent; twelve months, 4 per cent.

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

INTEREST allowed on fixed depos-its: Three months, .3 per cent; sixmonths, 3 per cent; twelve months, 4per cent.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Co,

BANKEKS.HONOLULU, - - H. I.

San Francisco Agents Tho NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada' Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC- -COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-

its will be received and Interest allow-

ed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per annum.Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applica-

tion.Office at Bank building on Merchant

street.BISHOP & CO.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is in vogue In Parlithat this shall be used inall barber shops.

In use atTHE S1LEHTBARBER SHOP,

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor.

Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

A StylishWaist, or

Cloth?

We Make Special Offer to You on

RE-OPENI- NG

V I

AT

420 Fort

O. H. WALKER, - - - - Manager,THE WHITE FRONT.

BITS....IKERILEY'S

THE MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE PROOF

P. O.

TIRE CO.'S, ANDRETAIL AGENCY FOR THEIR

IS HELD BY

Who are the only people who nil tho guarantee on behalf of theand that is only on TIRES bought of the recognized Agent In

Morgan & Wright's distributors for Hack Tires and Bicycle Goods.

of

ever seen in

be for

8 and

take

both in

l

398

Box 441

WHOLESALE

S30.00$40.00$50.00

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYOLERY GO., LTD.,

Steam's Bicycles

CO.,

The assortment Shirts

this city has just

arrived, and will ready

inspection tomorrow. Dome

your choice,

satisfied

I I

cxxocxxocoxcxx)odcxxxoco

rican

ShirtPique

CovertSkirt

Street.

Telephone

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY

QOOOOOOQQOQOQOQOQQOOOOQQOQQQOOQOQnOOOOOOQOQOOOOOa

largest

everybody can be

price and style.

WAKAMHOTEL. STJREETj

oocoocxxxxxxxyjoocxoooo

'I--A

t

"j

TV

- ?

--- Iif?

'2

Vft

I

re

TME HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

rubllBhed evcrv ' afternoon (exceptSunday) by The Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

FRANK L. HOOPS Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year (In advance) i 8.00

trhree Months (In advance) 2.00(Ter Month (In advance) 75Vsrelgn (per year, in advance).... 12.00

PECIAL ADVERTISINP AGENTS:Chicago James E. Colby, 309 Stock

Kx'chango Building.Ban Francisco Dake's Advertising

Agency, 64 Merchants' Exchange.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCRIPTION:lacal Subscribers, per annum. v.. $2.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum.. 3.00

(Strictly in Advance.)

FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900.

STRAWS SHOW.

A certain class o Chinese in tnis cityhave become afraid and have made forthe flowery kingdom as fact as steamwill take them dreading acts of von-cean-

on the part of the whites be

cause of the massacres at Peking andother parts of China. Of course thtseore the most ignorant and timid ot ourChinese fellow citizens. There need beno fear of any reprisals upon innocentChinese resident in our midst. We do

not do things In that way. Moreoverwe know that the bulk of our Chinesereprobate the actions of the Boxers andof the reactionary party at Peking asmuch as we do.

The exodus, however, seems signifi-

cant. It shows that whatever the Chi-

nese officials may be saying with re-

gard lo safety of the Ambassadors theChinese themselves , do not believethem, but feel assured that the. massa-cres have taken place. Informationmust have reached them from Chinesesources, for the class of Chinese tutno faith in news emanating from Am-

erica or Europe sources.A large number of people hope

against hope lrr the matter of the Am-

bassadors, arid much as one would liketo agree with them, It seems really anunfounded hopq. This (light of Chinese,and their Intense anxiety to be carriedaway Is a fact which points verystrongly to a sinister ending.

Another curious thing which is go-

ing on among the Chinese residents Is

the number who have within the lustweek or so removed their qUeus. Thisdoing away with the distinctive badgeof their nation Is a very peculiar thing,for It cuts them off from return toChina as long as the present system ofgovernment is maintained. The rentoval of the queue is not confined tothe young men, but men of fifty andsixty have done away with then;.

Putting all these things together'one begins to wonder how much of thetrue story of the events In Peking Isknown to the Chlnet--e residents here.More, probably than we have anymeans of knowing.

AGRICULTURAL STUDY.

Agricultural colleges are coming wellto the Jronl in the United States, andthe effect of their work is befng feltgradually In more scientific methods ofcultivation, and In a wider spread.nm trt'un of agricultural matters.

"TTho r'ommlssioners of Hducatlon haverecently appointed an agriculturalteacher to superintend agriculturalwork in the city schools, this Is In linewith advancement In this direction onthe mainland.

Last year agricultural instructionwas confined to the Normal School.Every young teacher who has taken thecourse at that Institution goes forthequipped fairly well to impart practicalagricultural Instruction. Of (nurse theeffect of this is not immediately felt,but gradually It will make itf vay andthe Territory of Hawaii wll 'el thateducationally it Is holding itf I'vn.wlthsister States and Terrltorlts-- .

The Instructors In ngrlcul'. nl workare drawn from the Agrlcu! t.il Col-

lege University. 1 expan-sion of this college in the Inst . i- - yearshas been phenomenal and ns v drawour inspiration from this institution Itmay not be amiss to give a slight sketchofJt. -

In 1894 there were 105 students in allcourses In the agricultural college, atCornell University, with a small bodyof Instructors. Now the instructors Inthe college number twenty-eigh- t, notcounting various assistants to the pro-fessors. Agricultural students at theuniversity receive. Instruction not onlyIn the College of Agriculture, but alsoIn the following named colleges and de-partments: Botany, freehand drawing,physics, political, economy, physiology,vertebrate zoology, hygiene, mathema-tics, French, German, drill and gymna-sium, geology, veterinary science, civilengineering and mechanical engineer-ing, tho six last mentioned branchesbeing elective.

The total number of students In resi-dence is now 305, classified as follows:Tostgratfuates, 20; four-ye- ar students,46; special students, 39; winter course,general agriculture, 39; winter course,dairy husbandry, 50; summer school Inagriculture, 111. Provision is also madelor students In absentia, who receivebenefits from tho farmers' readingcourse and nature study, are given in-

struction by correspondence and havethe advantage of occasional lectures bysome member of the instructing body.Printed lessons and question papersare sent out freely, and when the latter

they are carefully lookedover and corrected, answers . printedand mailed to these students. A similarcourse is followed with regard to JuniorhaturallHt stunts, and to do this

, work a forco o'f-al- to eight clerks and. two stenographers.' Is required.. Tho"number registered and obtaining In-

struction In those courses Is; Juniornaturalist,' students,- - 21,000; farmers'

1

reading courso students, 11,950; total,32,950..

The college Is In close fouch with26,000 of the 29,000 school teachers of thestate of New York, and will bo shortlywith those of the Territory of Hawaii.Each teacher receives monthly a leaflet or circular of from six to twelvepages, which Is designed to aid theteacher In giving Instruction In naturestudy as related to the farm. An ex-

pert, constantly employed, meets theteachers at the various Institutes, theobject being to Instruct them ns tomethods of presenting the matter print-ed In the leaflets. From 200 to 300 piecesof first-cla- ss mall matter reach thedirector's office and the bureau of nat-

ure study each day. From July 1, 1898,

to Juno 1, 1899, twenty bulletins containing 556 pages and 125 Illustrationswere published.

Few people have any Idea of the ex-

tent of the work carried on by suchan Institution and of how far reachingare Its effects. The aim of the Depart-ment of Public Instruction In theseIslands will, The Star Is given to under-stand, be to extend the .study of agri-

culture as much as possible and be-

sides having all Its younger teachersequlppfcd In this way, have train-ed Instructors from the mainlandto supervise the work on eachIsland. This will of course tuketime and organization, but from theway the educational work of the Terri-tory Is now being framed, there seemsevery likelihood of making a thoroughsystem on the most practical of theadvanced lines. Practical and nottheoretical education Is what the Territory needs.

Dividends to the amount of $300,000

circulated among the community willbrighten things up a bit. A good dealof this money Is reinvested, but someof it goes in paying bills and In mak-ing purchases at the stores.

The young men on the yacht Leowahad a narrow escape. There would nothave been much chance for theui iftheir fail bark had foundered when outat sea. However all's well that endswell, but It looks as If the affair wasperilously near a grim tragedy.

The bonding of Olaa will relieve thestringency In certain directions for atime. It has been a heavy work formany paying up assessments. A largepart of the community has overspecu-late- d,

and Is now having to come downto a steady pull. It is just as well thatthe lesson should be learned, eventhough It is hard. The financial air willbe cleared In time.

In this hot weather people are lookIng longingly towards Pacific Heights.If Mr. Desky would only get the electrie road finished and his hotel built,there would be a regular rush up theHeights to get out of the steaming heatof the town. At night, when people aregasping for a breath of air on the lowlands, it is delightfully cool on theHeights.

Michigan University stands at thehead of State universities ns regardsnumbers, having 3417 students. Of universities supported by private endowment Harvard takes the lead with 4947

students. Yale occupies sixth place,with 2700, and Stanford counts 1331.

California, a State instltulon, numbers2079 students.

Judge Humphreys scored the socalled medical experts In pretty strongterms yesterday. How the medical menwill be able toW'get back" at the JudgeIs not clear, but It Is more than likelythat medical experts will give theJudge's court a pretty wide berth In thefuture. The scoring was all the harder,as the Judge had laid down that expertmedical testimony should be well paid.It Is evident that if the Judge pays well,he expects to get the money's worth Inaccurate evidence.

If we are to have negroes as laborersIt will be far better for us to have themfrom the Southern States than fromPorto Rico. The negro from thoSouthern Stntes would readily asslmHate with our institution because hounderstands them. The negro fromPorto Rico would find himself undertotally different conditions to what hehad been in the habit of living under.The negro from the Southern Stateswould have no difficulty about language. He would come to a countrywhere the laws are administered InEnglish and where the school system Isentirely conducted In English. ThePorto Rlcans would have to have In-

terpreters, for their language Is Spanish,and a very poor kind of Spanish at that.Our plantation people should look to theSouthern States and not to Porto Rico

for a solution to their labor question.

The typhoid outbreak at the Kaplo-la- nl

Home shows how careful peopleought to be about the sanitary condi-

tion of their houses, and how easy It Is,even for people whose business It Is tolook after sanitary matters to neglectthe most obvious precautions. Thebath room at the home was construct-ed upon a principal which created afeted pool under the house. Seeing thattho house was practically under thecontrol of the Board of Health It Is avery curious thing that no agent ofthat body hnd made the discovery of Its.Insanitary condition. There used to bean old proverb "the nearer the church,the further from heaven," which wasused to explain why parson's sons sooften turned out tho worst scape-grace- s

of tho community, but It might be altered Into tho "nearer the Board of Health,tho further from a proper sanitary condltloh." Tho Board had better havea general clean up of all premlses underIts charge. : t

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, 'FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900.-

Bristles in

Your Teeth!

Aro not pleasant, but you

will get them-- there, every

time you use a poor tooth

brush. Get a brush that --is

built right. It doesn't cost

any more and is more satis

factory. Our best is built

right. Its not every day thatwe can offer such a good value

in a tooth brush. We always

have a complete assortment

on hand but its only occasion

ally that we run across such

good ones as these at so low a

price. Besides being put in

to stay, the bristles are of thecorrect stiffness two or threegrades so that you are sure

to be suited.

I 111.

Fort Street,

.V.V.V.W.W.WJVAV.W.

TWO WINDOWSVV.W.W.VAV.WWiW.Wi

One ContainingFancy

JardinieresFrom 25 cents tin. We are now havinir a sneclal sale of these goods. Seewhat a beauty you can purse for 50

cents.

THE OTHER IS OUR

Prize WindowDivided off Into departments containing

ALLUMINUM WARE,TIN WARE, .

WIRE GOODS," WOODEN 'WARE,

BRUSHES.

And numerous- other useful householdarticles. Everything is In sight'. ''Anyperson giving the correct number ofarticles disnlaved in this window willreceive one of our handsome dollarJardinieres.

TIH WINDOW will remain intactfor one week ending August 7th.

The correct number will be announced Wednesday morning, August 8th, at9 a. m., when the goods will be takenout-an- d counted.

Persons can register their count atour office, or send the same up to 6p. m., August 7th, and can have theprivilege of witnessing the count, com-mencing at 8 a. m., Wednesday, August 8th.

WJ.DIMOID&GO.LIMITED.

OneMoment, Please !

We have something to say to you

These are facts

Our new line of

!

Dress Shoes are very nice, and also our

White Canvas Oxford for men.

We have the greatest line ever shown

here.

Mclnerny'sFOET STREET.

PACIFIC HARDWARE

On Vessels lately arrived we have received:Mechanic's Tools,

'Sanitary Plumbing Goods,Wire Cloth of all kinds,

Magnetic and Petrol Cold Water Paints, .

Three1 carloads of subsoil pipes and fittings.- -

We are the only firm on the Islands buying thecelebrated

Puritan Blue FlameWickless Oil Stove,

Direct from the Manufacturers.

PACIFIC HAMABE

STORES : Fort, King

.

Ladies' White

HONOLULU.

COMPANY,

,

and Streets.

9

at

L. B. Kerr Go., Ltd.When we went into the shoe never lor

one did we neglect our regular business.This fact proved by our very display of

Attractive ShirtWaists Skirts

Which we have just opened andare nomost reasonable

Kid

Shoe Store

LIMITED,

MM LTD.,

Bethel

woffering

ftbusiness

momentis large

and

prices.Also a fine and attractive line of ladies' summer

and fall dress goods which are particularly cheap.

While for the Men We OfferA Pine Line of Pajamas at prices that will surely make them verypopular, 1,50 per Suit. Also a Fine Line of Boys and YouthsClothing, in all kinds of Goods at prices from 75c. per Suit up.

And a Full Line of the Finest Up-to-Da- te Furnishingin the Oity at Prices within the reach of all. T

"

T

I

a.

r

?

Only One Cool

Corner in Town

Corner Fort and

The name guarantees the0TFinest Soda

&

i SILK SHIRT WAISTS.

.

WASH SKIRTS,t.ttIx The finest and most

Streets,

BENSON, SMITH CO., Ltd.

Our latest Importation,

SHIRTWAISTS,

UNDERWEAR

complete line now on display

M. BRASGH & CO.

CarriageRepairs

We are' now prepared to do all kinds of Carriage Repair

Work on Short Notice. "

Commission

I gn portersStock and

Honolulu Stock

OFFICE PHONE 390.

' Its Office and AlakeaMakai Street.

-

in .

Old FixturesWill be Sold at a

OLD I NO;for"

SHAVESJEFFS, THE BARBER,

Has removed from Fort street to 101

King street, corner of Bethel, Shaving15 cents. White Barbers. Four chairs.

TO LET.

Large airy mosqulto-proo- f rooms withelectrlo' light. Enquire at

V 33 UNION

Hotel

Water sold

siocC:

iI

IIX

$

of LiveVehicles.

-Yards Co., Ltd

WORKS PHONE....

and ShadesGreat Sacrificed.

January but must make room

P. O. Box 885. Tel. 562.

HIR0SE SH0TEN,

Aala, cor. Beretnnla St,

ISLAND POTATOES,'-ALWAY- S

ON HAND.

General Merchants

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LD.

Has Removed Salesroom to

.Street, of Merchant

Bargains Fixtures and Shades

Received in

, New Consignments

Ex ANDREW WELCH.

WHO YOU?

-

STREET.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, 'Fill DAY, AUGUST 1900. FIVE

CONDITION 01?.-TH- BANKOP HAWAII, LTD.

At the close of business, June 30, 1000.

Section1 14 of the banking laws of 1884requires that on the last Monday ofJanuary and July of every year, banksmust make a statement of their affairsas of the first day of such months.

The following Is a statement of- - thecondition of the Bank of Hawaii, Lim-ited, on the 1st day of July, 1900:

The capital of the corporation Js $400,-00- 0,

divided into 4,000 shares of $100each, paid in fullf

LIABILITIES.Capital, 4,000 shares .". $400,000.00Undivided profits ...i 89,534.87Deposits , 875,048.47Due to other banks 294,400.67Other credits 3,275.00

$1,602,259.01ASSETS.

Loans and discounts $1,019,320.88Call loans and overdrafts .. 78,801.12Hawaiian Government B'nds 19,400.00Other Bonds 50,000.00Lease Safe Deposit Building

and other assetes 9,986.58Gov't warrants and -

coupons $ 7,374.50Due from banks .. 163,084.08Cash on hand 314,288.85

484,747.43

$1,662,259.01

I, C. H. Cooke, cashier, do solemnlyswear that the above statement is trueto the best of my knowledge and belief.

C. H. COOKE, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 7th day of July, A. D. 1900.

WILLIAM J. FORBES,Notary Public.

Examined and found correct.H. WATERHOUSE,T. MAT.

Directors.GEORGE R. CARTER,

Auditor.

REPUBLICIN IIIAND

RATIFICATION MEETING

All Republicans are requested to assemble at the DrillShed at 0:30 p. m. SATUR-DAY EVENING, to takepart in the parade and

Returning Republican Del-

egates to the National Con-

vention will

TAKE PROMINENT PART

Parade will form on Millerand Beretania Streets.

BY AUTHOBIT YTENDERS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE,

Sealed tenders for the construction ofa two room school house at KalaoaNorth Kona Hawaii, to be completedon or before Tuesday, October 23rd, willbe received at the Department uf Publie Instruction until noon of Wodnesday, August 22d. Plans and specifica-tions can be seen at the office of DieDepartment and at the ofllce of M IScott, Kallua, North Kona,

The Department does not bind liselfto accept the lowest or any bid.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

4th Disinct, 2nd Precinct.

REPUBLICAN CLUB.

All members of the Second Precinctare, particularly requested to meet atthe Drill Shed on Saturday, August 4,at e:30 p. m., to take part in the receptlon to the Republican delegates of theNational convention.

By order of the Republican Territo-rial Central Committee.

J. A. OILMAN,Chairman 4th District, 2nd Precinct

ASSESSMENT NOTICE'.

Wninluii Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on theassessable stock of this company as tobecome due and payable at the officeof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on

July 16, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent August 16, 1900.'

September 15, 1905, 10 per cent (W0 pershare); delinquent October 15, 1900.

October 30, 1900, 10 per cent ($10 pershare); delinquent November SO, 1900.

W. A. BOWEN,Treas. Walalua Agr. Co., Ltd.

OFFICES TO LET.

In the new Elite Building. Inquire of

JAMES STEINER,No. 10sAdams Lane.

ItEMOYAI, NOTICE.

Dr. Taylor has removed from cornerof Richard and Beretania streets 'to nowcottage n'rj Be,retanla4opp6slte Hawai-ian hotel, v .i.mstik.ldtoMaHA

W hi

MAIN 79

Will E. Fisher's

Number

i i

NOTICE.

Attorneys will please take notice thaton Saturday, August 4th, nt 1:30 p. m.,at the Supreme Court room, JudgeEstee will be pleased to meet and formthe acquaintance of all members of thebar.

At the same time nnd place JudgeEstee will appoint a committee of threemembers of the bar to draft and sub-mit for consideration rules to governthe practice in the Federal DistrictCourt.

PAUL NEUMANN,President Hawaiian Bar Association.

D. H. CASE,Secretary.

BYAUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

KAHIKINUI, MAUI.

On Saturday, September 1st, at 12

noon at front entrance of JudiciaryBuilding will be sold at Public Auction:

Lease of the Government land of ui

district, Maul, containing about25,000 acres.

Term of lease 5 years from February1st, 1901.

Upset rental $3,010 pear year payablesemi-annual- ly In advance.

Lease Is on further condition thatlessee shall expend not less than $200

per year In eradicating lnntana, andthat any agricultural land may be taken by the Government for settlementpurposes wlthqut reduction In rent

J. F. BROWN,Commissioner of Public Lands.

August 1st, 1900.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :

The Arm of Herbert & Humphries wasdissolved on July 31 by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firmof Herbert & Humphries uro requestedto settle witn as little delay as possi-ble. '

On and after August Is:, 1900, theirsucessors, Herbert, Humphries & Walters, will carry on the oraet.ce.

All claims against the old f.rm shouldbe presented at once for settlement tothe undersigned.. DR8. HERBERT, HUUPHRfES &

WALTERS.Honolulu, August 1, 1900.

WANTED.

A housekeeper.Address

O, P. O. Box 331.

THEOSOPJIY.

CHANGE OF TIME AND PLACE.

The meetings of the Aloha branch ofthe Theosophical Society aro now heldevery Saturday at 7:30 p. in., In the hallof tho Knights of Pythias, over IIolUs-to- r

Fort street. Publlo cordiallyInvited. Books loaned on theosophicalsubjects. Library open Monday, AVed-nesd- ay

and Friday, from 3 to 4. Infor-mation given, by writing to PostofllceBox 051.

IE i warnPROPOSED AVAREHOUSE NOT TO

BE- IN CEMETERY.

Japanese Storekeeper Wants to Con-

struct u Little Shed In Ills Back YardAdjoining Kawalahao.

When It became known y that nJapanese named SI. Kawahara wastrying to secure a penult to erect awarehouse on the Kawalahao Cemeteryon the mnukn side of Queen street,Wniklkl of Punchbowl, great Indigna-tion was expressed by those connectedwith the management of the cemetery.A. S. Cleghorn, who has had directionof the cemetery fur several years past,declared that an attempt to remove ordesecrate any graves was an outrngc,nnd he was strenuously opposed to Itbeing done. Mr. Cleghorn could not un-derstand from whom Kawahara, theJapanese, had received permission toerect the building, unless some of thenative trustees had been Imposed upon.An effort was made to learn the iden-tity of the applicant and some detailsof the exact spot where It was proposedto erect the building. Dr. Pratt, whosuggested yesterday at the meeting ofthe Board of Health that the applica-tion be Investigated, was absent fromhis ofllce when Mr. Cleghorn called, sothe latter could not be seen In order tosecure the desired Information.

Subsequently the application was re-turned to the ofllce. It appeals that theJapanese desires to build n warehouse24x15 feet on the mauka side of Queenstreet, S7 yards from Punchbowl. HadKawnhara been more explicit in his ap-plication little opposition would havebeen experienced fur, according to thestatement of his clerk, the proposedbuilding will not encroach In the slight-est upon the cemetery proper or touchany graves.

A long row of two-stor- y buildings hasalready been constructed on the Wal-kl- kl

com'er of the grounds Included inthe cemetery property, and In the rearof these stores and living houses, whichare occupied principally by Japanese,Is a good-size- d yard separated from thecemetery Itself by a high board fence.Kawahara has a hat and general storein this row, anil he wnnts to build asmall shed In this back yard. If thebuilding Is to be put inside of this yardthere will be no opposition probably, asIt in no way encroaches upon thegraves.

UP AND LOADING.Vessels up and loading for Island

ports at Pan Francisco on July 21 were:For Honolulu, Albert, to sail 27th;Aloha, to sail 29th; Andrew Welch, Ar-cher, C. D. Bryant, Edward May; forHilo. Falls of Clyde.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.

Wind light south; weather fine;showers In the mountain this morning;may be repeated tonight.

Morning minimum temperature, 71;midday maximum temperature. 87. ba-rometer, 9 a. m 29.97, steady (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending9 a. m.. .01; dew point, 9 n. m., 71; hum-idity. 9 a. m.. 72 ifr cent.nrmmip r t vrt.rt. .t

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statement?nnd FInp Commercial Printing nt theStar Office.

NE Y A DYE KTISEM ENTS

TO-NIG- TO-NIG-

iGrand Vaudeville Bill ofColored Artists, late of the

MISS FLORA BATSON,America's Double Voiced Queen of

Song.

HEN WISE KATE MILTON.King and Queen of Coondom.

GERALD MILLAR.Basso Soloist.

Comedian and Impersonator.LEON P. ROOKS.

America's Eminent Tenor and Charac-ter Artist.

FRANK POOLE,Australian Baritone.

JOHN PAMPION."The Nubian Prince."

Classic Juggler Zouave Driller.JERRY MILLS.

Prince of Silent Entertainers.TURNER THE JONES GRACE,

Singing and Sketch Team.Seats now on sale at the box office.

Popular Prices.

BY AUTHORITYTerritory of Hawuli,

Executive Notice.

The Governor directs that notice begiven that he hus commissioned HaikuMahoe, Esq., District Magistrate ofMoloknl.

HENRY E. COOPER,Secretary of the Territory.

Capitol, Honolulu, Aug. 3, 1900.

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

S. S. "AUSTRALIA."

Notice Is hereby given that no freightof any kind whatsoever Will be accept-ed by tho Agents on the day of sailing.

Shippers of fruit or vegetables requir-ing cold storage may gut limited ac-

commodations upon application at thoofllce of Agents,

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,General Agents.

DEUTSCIIEK OOTT ESDI

Herr Pastor Isenberg wlrd am Sonn-ta- g

den 5. August Vormlttags 11 UhrIn der Y. M. C. A. Hallo DeutschcnGottesdlcnst abhalten.

DER QEMEINDE VORSTAND.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS r

NAH1KU.Assessment Notice.

The 4th assessment of 10 per cent or$2.00 per share due June 20th, 1900, vvttUInterest from July 20th, 1900, wilt hipdelinquent on the 1st day of Octotaru1900, according to resolution adopted tijrthe stockholders at a special meeting-hel-

In the Rooms of the Chamber ofCommerce on the 31st day of July, ISOOu

J. P. COOKETreasurer Nahlku Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, August 1st, 1900.

SPEGIAL MOT1GETO

Olaa Sugar Co , Assessa-ble Stockholders.

By order of the Directors. Notice lahereby given that tho 12th Assessmentheretofore advertised as of 10 per centdue and payable on tho 2nd of August,has been reduced to 2& per cent or 60cents per share, due and payable frontthe 10th day of August, 1900,. and de-linquent October 10th, 1900, penalty of i.per cent per month from September-10th-,

1900.

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.

Honolulu, Augusct 1st, 19001

lodge Le Props De I'Oceanier

No. 124, A. & A. S. RITE.

4There will be a regular meeting oC

Lodge Le Progress do L'Oceanie, No.121, A. & S. It., at its Hall, MasonicTemple, THIS (FRIDAY) EVEN-ING, nt 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Hawaiian and Pacific

Lodges, and nil sojourning brethrenare cordially invited to be present.

By order of the W. M.18. B. FRIEL,

Secretary.Honolulu, August 3, 1900.

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

OLAA TRACT, PUNA, HAWAII.

On Thursday, September 20th, atofllce of E. D. Baldwin, Hilo, Hawaii",will be sold at Public Auction about200 lots of 50 acres each, at upset pricesof from $1.00 to $12.00 per acre on fol-

lowing terms and conditions:Purchaser may not acquire more than

one lot.The purchase price of tho land to be?

paid within ten years, either In full atany time within said period of tenyears, or In Instalments of one or more-tenth- s

of the purchase price on any In-

terest date.Interest at rate of 6 per cent annum

from date of Agreement on unpaid bal-ance of purchase price, payable semi-annually, in advance.

Purchaser shall substantially Im-

prove his holding within one yearfrom date of Agreement, and shall fromithe end of second year have under cul-tivation nt all times, not less than temper cent of the premises. To entitle hintto Patent Grant giving fee simple title,,he shall continuously maintain hishome upon the premises for a term oCsix years and have at the end of suchiterm 23 per cent of the premises underbona fide cultivation, or shall havemaintained his home continuously uponthe premises for four years and have-unde- r

cultivation, at end of such period.50 per cent of the premises, such (main-taining of a home to begin nt uny. time;before the end of fourth year from dateof Agreement.

He shall plant If not already growing:nnd maintain In good growing conditionfrom end of second year until termina-tion of Agreement an average of notless than ten timber, shade or fruittrees per acre.

He shall allow tln Agents of thetGovernment ut all times to enter nno?examine the premises, and shnll pay-an- y

taxes that may become due on tharsame.

At tho end of tenth yedr or earlier 1Call conditions necessary thereto hava-bee-

substantially complied with,shall be entitled to a Land.

Patent conveying fee simple title tthe land described In Agreement ol!Sale.

In case of default or failure to per-form the required conditions the Com-missioner may take possession of

and may sell tho same at auc-tion, either as a whole or In parcels,for cash or terms of tlmo payments iand It such sale results In ndvanco ortthe original price, tho original purchas-er to receive therefrom the amount oChis payments to tho Government oruaccount of purchase, without interestand a pro rata share in such advance-I- n

proportion to the amounts of his pay-

ments. If such sale shall result how-ever, In a less price than tho orlglnattho amount returned to htm shall

with a pro rata amount of suclvdecreaso proportioned to tho amounts,of his payments.

An Agreement of Solo covorlng suchconditions shall bo mado with the Gov-renme- nt

and no assignment of Interestunder such Agrcomont shall bo madewithout tho written consent ot thjCommissioner of Publlo Lands.

' J. F. BROWN.Commissioner of Public Land.

August 1, 1900, jtf;

u'

It.

111.

BIX THE HAWAIIAN STATt. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1900.

By tlTO i'Icn

. C. PFLUEGERAXD

I E. WATSON

Wo Have Received a

Larixo Assortment of

Morton's andCrosse & Black-well'- s

Groceries,Bi-carbon- ate ofSoda, Wash Soda,Caustic Soda,Paints and Oils,Corrugated Iron,lodging, etc.,Cement andMrebricks,Carbolineum,Stockholm Tar,Tubs, Buckets,Tinplates,Saucepans,Teakettles, etc.

. HACKFELD & CO,(LIMITED.)

. BREWER & CO,, LID

Qnccn St., Honolulu, H, I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-oae- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Walhee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Ovapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston

Sockets.' Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.

Agents Philadelphia Board of Unde-rwriters.

LIST OF OFFICERS:C. JON ICS President

OICORGK H. ROBERTSON. ..Manager35. P. BISHOP Treasurer and Sec'yCOL. VV. F. ALLEN Auditor

Directors.V2. M. COOKE, H. WATERHOUSE,

GEORGE R. CARTER,

A SHIMAMOTO,"Will open a new store In the Magoon

"Block on or about August 1, with aSine line of

General flerchandise,iDry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc,, etc., etc.

"P. O. Box 886. Telephone 215.Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. T.

T 0 N Gr CIIONGr,HAS D A

xrooei--y Store'ISLAND POTATOES ANDBUTTER BY EVERY STEAMER.

King Street, near Bridge.

WILDER & COMPANY

Established In 1878.

state S, G, Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS r

IUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

3)00RS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareFaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.'Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU. H. I.

For Sale!

TL Sot Fowler Steam Plowswicow Jioro and ready for deli-very.

vFcr particulars apply to

CJ.Brewer&Co.LtdQueen Street.

ImtirfK ..fait,

.miMii MIMIMIIIWM WWII fll Mill H 'I IWIIW HBP Ml III" t WmrmmWTC Jff ml III "II PIH IIMMIWi Mill! MP!

3,.

'

that, tickling cough ofours thorc lurks a

crouching t Igor I It'sready to spttnjj jusr.

y tho moment you'roo.'V J""i' guard. Damp

led, a lltllo moro os- -

posuro, moist air, orsomo littlo chango,titul you are down withpneumonia. Tako no

chances with such adangerous foe.

You may not havo

Grin hard, hut thcro is

always danger ot pneumonia.

T V 4LV mi Hf

Is tho great provontivo of serious lung,disease. It's a prompt and certaineuro for tho Grip. Your hackingcough stops at onco, tho soreness iuyour chest passes away. Your escapofrom pnoumouia is complete.

In Large and Small Bottles.A pure ! hastened 1v placing over the chest one

of llr. AVer's Cherry Pectoral l'lnsters. l'reiaredlliy l'r .1. C. Aycr A Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.

, A Stock of the

Very Latest

3opularlfcic

INCLUDING SOME NEW

Coon.

Received and on Sale

BY THE

in n i( LIMITED. )

KUI1ANT STREET.

American andJapanese Goods

AT

tfery Low Prices.

After a very successful sale

lasting two weeks, great efforts

will be made to keep up thevolume of trade. Prices will

remain the same.

A&AJDfA Ss CO..Robinson Block. Hotel St.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMIT E!

Life and Fire

Insuranee Agentso

E3T" AGENTS FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAI,

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

OF BOSTON.

O

ETNA

It mmNCE CO,

OP HARTFORD, CONN.

WING LUNG,Kins Street, corner Alakea Street.

Received by Australia.FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS,VEGETABLES and GROCERIES.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office. .

HMWORLD

C IIINA PRI. PARING FOR A OliLAT'STRUGGLE.

A Significant Imperial Decree Publish-ci- lby the Viceroy ot Taksu RusslaiiH

FJghtliiB on the Holder.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2G. The Callthis morning says:

At last the veil over Peking stooinB tobe lifting. A native employe of theBritish legation who escaped from thecapital to NluehwuiiR states that whenhe left on what date in Juiy not

a majority of the tuieigneraIn the legation were dead, and Uiu ion-dltlo-

of the living was hojioiess. According to a letter from a minor ofl-cl- al

In Peking, of the date of July 1),

received In Shanghai, only three hun-dred of the beselged remained aliveand attacks upon the legation vricbeing continued.

That a general massacre would fol-low the fall of the legation was the fearexpressed by Minister Conger In n dis-patch of July 4 received In Washing-ton yesterday. The siege had thenlasted two weeks, and the Chinese sol-diery who constituted the sole govern-ment of the city were determined tomassacre all foreigners.

The Imperial Government Is unableto longer conceal the fact that It Ispreparing for a war against the civiliz-ed world.

LONDON, July 26. The Dally Tele-graph publishes this dispatch from Itsspecial correspondent:

CANTON, Tuesday, via Hongkong,July 23. Viceroy Taksu today published the following mandate:

"An Importnnt Imperial decree wasIssued on the I3d day of the sixth moonsaying:

"We have lost Tientsin. Great pre-cautions have been tnken In Peking.No peace can be obtained without go-ing through war.

"In the time of Chungoow the agree-ment Is made that no murder can becommitted on Ministers from abroad.It Is a month since the Minister fromGermany was assassinated by the Box-ers. Strict orders have been .givento arrest the murderer.

"We are trying our utmost to pre-serve the lives of the other Ministers.They are still In safety. For fear thatthe Viceroys and Governors may mis-understand the intention of this decreeand rely on the safety of these Minis-ters ns a ground for making peace, letthem taking no heed whatever pre-pare for attack and dbfense. Neglectin fortifying the districts under theirjurisdiction will bring endless calamity.The Viceroys and Governors are to payall their attention to and urge on pre-parations for coast attack and defense.They are to take the consequences Incase of any territory being entirelylost through their delay or mismanage-ment."

Europeans here understand thorough-ly the last part of this edict, whichstates that Viceroys and Governors arecommanded by the Dowager Empressto prepare for a Chinese war againstthe allied forces. Viceroy Taksu isbitterly anti-foreig- n and is Increasinghis armaments, military and marine.His plans will be unmasked soon afterthe allied powers ascertain definitelythe facts concerning the massacre InPeking, which are being sedulouslyconcealed.

Chinese gunboals Infest the channelat the back of Shameen. Eighteen.Chinese gunboats lie below the ImperialGovernment wharf awaiting orders.

LONDON, July 2G. The Dally Malipublishes this dispatch from Its specialcorrespondent:

"Shanghai Wednesday (urgent). Ihave received further information fromn native who escaped lrom Peking toNiuchwang. He states that when heleft Peking a majority of persons In theBritish legation were dead and the con- -,

dltlon of the living was hopeless. Thiswitness, who was nn interpreter andwriter at the British legation, statesthat Sir-- Robert Hart died on July 2.

"No other dates are given In the mes-sage from Mlu Chwang. The leadingChinese newspaper here published yes-terday a dispatch declaring that it wasall over with the members of the lega-tions. The president of a minor boardat Peking wrote to a relative in Shang-hai under date of July 9, saying:

" "The foreign legations are stillbut owing to the daily fight-

ing It Is rumored that only about 300

persons are left alive In the legations,and If there is any delay In the arrivalof the relief force I fear that none willbe left to receive It.'

"This letter Is regarded In Shanghaias authentic. Strange enough It saysnothing ot nny assistance to the lega-tions by Prince Ching or General LungLu." .

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2o. in uieopinion of the Russian General Staff,the protective force on tho railway be-

tween Charbln and Tllien must be Ina critical position, since no definitenews of the situation there has beenreceived. All that Is known Is that thewives and chillren of the workmen havefled to Charbln.

The detachment, which numbers 200,

was at the end of Juno threatened by15 000 Chinese, with nrtlilery. as iaieas July 17 It had not been heard ofeither at Charbln or Rungarl, and It Isfeared that the force has been annihl-lated.

Colonel Artamonoff,. of the Russianr.oneinl Staff, a well known traveler.has been ordered to proceed to Kwang- -tung and then to place nimseit ai medisposal of the Governor of Port Ar-

thur.General. S,acharoff,. Chief of the Rus-

sian General Staff, wires under dnte ofJuly 2t, from Mtkhallo, In the Semenov-l;ay- a

district:"I am advancing. Today we bom-

barded the fortified post at Lauschl.The garrison fled and the post waburned, and Its walls destroyed."

ANXIOUS FOR THE EXPERIENCE.Governor Beckham of Kentucky, an-

nounces his Intention to be a candidateto succeed himself. He evidently wantsto feel how it Is to get truly elected.ban unronicie.

A MOTHER TELLS HOW SHESAVED HER LITTLE DAUGH-TER'S LIFE.

I am the mother ot eight children andhave had a great deal of experiencewith medicines. Last summer my littledaughter had the dysentery In itsworst form. We thought she would die.I tried everything I could think of, butnothing seemed to. do her any good. Isaw by an advertisement In our paperthat Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy was highly recom-mended and sent and got a bottle atonce. It proved to be one of the verybest medicines wo ever had In thehouse. It saved my daughter's life. Iam anxious for every mother to knowwhat an excellent medicine It is. HadI known It at first it would have savedme a great deal of anxiety and my littledaughter much suffering. Yours truly,Mrs. George F. Burdlck, Liberty, R. 1.For sale by all dealers and druggists.Benson, Smith ,& Co., general agents,Hawaiian Islands. .

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 21,000.000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18.0WO0

Reserve Fund Yen S.uho.OOO

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA- -

The Bank buyn and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange. iHHiiecmid I.eiteiM of Ciedlt, and transacts agdneriil banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.I NTH 1 EST ALLOWED.

On fixed depnsltH for 12 months, 4 perCt'lll per tUltllllll.

On tlxt'tl depiiMlM for 6 months, 314 tiercent per milium.

On tlxeil dcpiiHlis for 3 months. 3 percent per milium.

Interest Allowed hy the Head Office atYokohama.

On current deposits, 1 sen per day.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 6 per

cent per annum.

New Republic Building, Honolulu H I

Family Lunch Rooms

Is now open for business at Its old

stand, Merchant street, Woman's Ex-

change building.

NOW OPEN FOR.BUSINESS

At the corner King and Alakea Streets.

FIRST CLASS IN EVERY DETAIL,

MEALS SERYED AT ALL HOURS.

AH CHUCK,Proprietor.

Wm.G. Irwin &CoM Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-

don,Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Co., Ltd., of London,Scottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-

ance Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-

nich and Berlin.

We Don't SellEarthquakes

But we have the largest (assortmentof Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Cut-lery, Glassware and China, there ison the Islands. By recent arrivalswe have added largely to our stockof

HAVILAND CHINA,SILVERWARE ANDCUTLERY.

So that it is today the best In thecity. Manila and Sisal Rope, allsizes; celebrated Pansy Stoves andGolden Anvil Steel Ranges.

The AermotorThe only Windmill made of steel,and that will run In a dead calm.Buffalo Scales, Victor FireproofSafes, Gate City Filters, Paints, Oilsand Varnishes.

Builder's HardwareCarpenters' and Machinists' Tools,which we sell at prices lower thanever before.

FORT STREET,OPPPOSITE SPRECKELS BANK

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cat

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn

Newell Universal Mill Company '(National Cane Shredder),

New York, U. S. A.

N. Qhlandt & Co's Chemical Fertilizer!High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

Coffee.Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co's P. & B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled.

Indurlne (a cold water paint) In whitand colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime andBrick.

P. O. Box 912. Telephone 803.

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER ANDDEALERS IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General MerchandiseBOO Borotanla Street

Qpposlfe Queen's Hospital.

Fine- - Book jind Commerclaf Printingat the 8tar Ofllce. ,

NEW

.sera.AT $75 CO, 05

AT $50.00, $45.00, $40.00, $35.00 AND $25.00

Library $9.00, Lanfcsrns $4 00, Bicycle $3.50, Dash $4.00,Carriage $15.00 a pair.

All these thiRgs and lots more interesting items, at theBicycle Department of

E. O.Next to Bulletin office,

We're in the LeadAs usual in notifying the'public at "Waikiki thatcommencing with '

TDOdflLyj we will fromboth of our stores make a

to any part t "WlikikiFor the present we draw the

order too small for us a single

M MAY

BETHEL STREET24

TELEPHONE

the Dairymen's

home.payments.

Model

AND 00.00

&

Head: Noarticle

COR. KING FORT STREETS

DEPOT

May,

Depot for

J. LOWREY, President.CHASE, President

ARTHUR Treasurer.OILMAN, Secretary.

DOLE,'-Aud- i

KOTIUE.

S JBIOThe

Telephone

Office Street, above Love Building.Depot Sheridan Street, near King.

OFFICE 699.

IncorporatedCapital Stock

to

tor.

WOODLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO.WAIALAE DAIRY.KAPAHULU DAIRY.MAUN ALUA RANCH CO.

SuppliedFrom the above dairies perfectly cleaned cans and inspected thodepot the Manager before being llvered to customers.

The Government Inspector takes samples dally from the delivery wagons ,

this Association.Steamers, Hotels and Restaurants supllied with 40 per gallon.Residences on routes supplied 12 cents per quart.

Suburban Lots!

IN THE BEAUTIFUL

Are now offered for or lease on

most

TermsThese lots are only 5 minutes walk

from line of the new Rapid Transitcar line, and will be supplied with

ARTESIAN WATER

AT CITY RATES. k

Size of lots 76x200 and 100x150.' A splendid healthy place to build a

Small

Land andImprovement Co.,Limited,Room 8 Block, Fort St,

BICYCLES,

'

00,

HALL SON, LTD

line at Diamondcheerfully delivered.

& COi;

AND

Telephone 22

BTELEPHONE 211 WHITE.

1900.$20,000.

Association and the

Island RealtyCompany,Limited

F.C. D. Vice

B. WOOD,J. A.E. P.

STORES--2TheWaterhouseStorel.l Mclntyre Store

THEM

Fort

Successors

Pure, Fresh Milkfrom milk at

by de

of -- 4milk at cents

our at

.sale

Liberal

cash

Palolo

we ouy ana sen reauy, act as agents, fappraisers, trustees, receivers and un- - A-

derwriters.

Office: 204 Judd Building.Telephone Main 310.

AT II AGAIN!Will be pleased to have my customers

call.

1l I KBE,MERCHANT TAILOR.B02 King Street with Y. A. Soon.

Next to W. W. Dimond & Co.

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statementand Fine Commercial Printing at thStar Ofllce. ' :L.

r

4- -

-- r,.:.

C4

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST i,, 1900. SEV3C

"t Owcnsboro, Ky., July 13, 1000.

MESSRS. W. C. PEACOCK A CO., LTD. JX Honolulu, II. T.

t DEAR SIRS:x Am pleased to inform you that we-- have just received X

notice jrom the Government that GREEN RIVER WIIIS- - 1

X KY has again been selected for the exclusive use for anotherX year in all of the U. S. Navy Hospitals, being the third in

succession. Yours Truly, X

(Sifincd)

A carload of this cotobratodF. Whltnoy, and will bo ofTorod

X

f W. G. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.,

Who will do it?Tou are going to have your house

Papered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for It Is a fair price--not

high, not low. Either extreme isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest and squarestprice.

STERLING, THEOffice: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

A GOOD THING

4 U 2 C.Firewood, Goal, Sand.

Ohla, Alagaroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split, ready for the stove;Stove, Steam and Blacksmith's Coal,White and Black Sand at lowest prices,delivered to any part of the city.

Hustace & Co.Telephone 414. QUBEN STREET.

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk GoodsALSO

Grass Cloth,Handkerchiefs,Doylies,Table Covers.

,ETC.

HANDSOME CARPETS '. POIl 1IAL1SAND STAIRS.

JAPANESE RUGS VERY PRETTYPATTTERNS.

large stock on hand to select from,at prices that will surprise youl

S. OZAKII.WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOT. L ST.

CASTLE & COOKE, 'LIMITED

Commission Herchants.

(SUGAR - FACTORSiAGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The "Walmea Sugar Mill Company.

s The Koloa Agricultural Company.The Fulton Iron "Works, St. Louis, Mo,

The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam-Pump-

"Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Do We Keep Bread ?

No, Sir.We SeU It.

Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes of allkinds.

Cakes of all descriptions made to or-

der.Boston Baked Beans andBrown Bread

Every Sunday Morning.

The German Bakery8J3 FORT PT TELEPHONE 77.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No. 0 Hotel Street, Honolulu.Telephone 674. P. O, Box 906.

J. TP. M'CULLOCII.

Wholsky will arrlvo por Emollofor salo by

!

.,L1D

S, S. KINAU,FREEMAN, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII.Steamer KINAU will sail from Hono-

lulu on Tuesdays at 12 noon, for Kau-nakak-

Lahatna, Maalaea Bay, Klhel,Makena, Kawalhae, Mahukona,

and IIllo.Returning, will sail from Hllo on

Fridays at 10 a. m., for above namedports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-days. '

Passengers and freight will be takenfor Makena, Mahukona, Kawalhae, Hl-lo, Hakalau, Honomu, Papaikou andPepeekeo.

Passengers and PACKAGES ONLYwill be taken for Kaunakakal, Lahal-n- a,

Maalaea Bay, Klhel and Laupahoe-ho- e.

8. S.CLAUDINE,MACDONALD, Master.

MAUI.

"Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 P. M., touching at Lahalna,- Ka-hul-

Nahlku, liana Hamoa and Klpa-hul- u,

Maul. Returning, touches atabove named ports, arriving at Hono-lulu Sunday mornings.

S. S. LEHUABENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakal,Kamalo, Maunalel, Kalaupapa, Laha-In- o,

Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar-rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.

This Company reserves the right tomake changes in the time of departureand arrival of Its steamers "WITHOUTNOTICE, and It wjll not be responsiblefor any consequences arising there-from.

Consignees must be at the landingto receive their freight. This companywill not hold Itself responsible forfreight after It has been landed.

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

This company will not be responsiblefor money or valuables of passengersunless placed in the care of the pursers.

Passengers are requested to purchasetickets before embarking. Those fall-ing to do so will be subject to an ad-ditional charge of twenty-fiv- e percent.

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay in de-livery of baggage or personal effects ofpassengers, or freight of shippers, be-yond the 'amount of $100, unless thevalue of the same bedeclared when re-ceived by the company, and an extracharge be made therefor.

All employes of the company are for-bidden to receive freight without dfllv-erln- g

a shipping receipt therefor in theform prescribed by the Company, iijdwhich may be seen by shippers u onapplication to the pursers of the C

steamers.Shippers are notified that If frfi ht

Is shipped without such receipt it illbe solely at the risk of the shipper

C. L. "WIGHT. President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.CAPT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Sui

The Yon Ham-Youn- g Co., Ltd,Importers andCommissionMerchants

(juecn Street, Honolulu

AGENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolso Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

Federal Salts.

The Now Battery Ronower33 3 per cent longer life,33 3 per cent more current.

Better than andcheaper.

A flit ecu cent packago will re- -& new your battery for six months.

Try a eainplo package nt the

X

LIMITED

ON LUNG,Nuuanu near Vineyard Street, Hono-

lulu, II. I.DRESSMAKER.

Ladles' Dresses, Bklrts, and Underwearmade to order.

All work receives prompt attentionand Is guaranteed.

SEE OUR

Window Display

For Our Now

Lino of

Sporting Goods

BLOCK,Fort Stroot, Honolulu

EncausticTile

For Bath Rooms, Lavatories, Kitch-ens, Entries, Halls, Conservatories,Stores, Etc.

"We are agents for the American En-caustic Tiling Co., Ltd., largest manu-facturers of high grade tile In theseUnited States.

Plans and designs prepared and es-

timates furnished upon short notice."We carry a limited stock floor, and

wainscot tile In select design for Bathor Kitchen.

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

ROBT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWBEY.C. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & COOKE.

Lumber and Builders' Hardware.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,

WALL PAPER, MATTING-- .

CORRUGATED IRON,LIME. CEMENT, ETC.

Refrigerated PoultryAND

STresslx SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

ESelropoiitan fttea! Go.

TELEPHONE NO. it.

NEW BOOK BULLETIN.

11 WEN RULE hi31G FORT STREET.

" Unleavened Bread' by Robert Grant"Arden Masslter" by William Barry." The JImmyJohn Boss" by Owen

Wister."The Voice of the People" by Ellen

Glasgow." Senator North" by Gertrude Ather-to-n.

"A Daughter of the Vine" by Ger-trude Atherton.

"Knights in Fustian" by CarolineBrown.

" Robert Tournay" by Wm. Sage." His Lordship's Leopard" by D. D.

Wells." The Green Fine'' by Conan Dovle." Currlta, Countess of Albornoz" by

Luis Coloma." Hearts Importunate" by Evelyn

Dickinson." The Black Wolf's Breed" by Harris

Dickson." No. G John Street."" Knighthood" "Jalnce Meredith"

" Red Pottage."" To Have and to Hold.""A Gentleman from Indiana" and many

other te Books.J. M. WEBB.

Win g Chew Lung Cn,

212 NUUANU STREET

Importers and Dealers in General Mer-

chandise.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOSGRASS CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS

Teas, Cigars, Rattan Chairs, Baskets,Trunks, Flower Pots, Vases, Etc., Etc.

TELEPHONE 874. P. O. BOX 037.

W. II. BARTHH. W. BARTH

Honolulu Sheet jloliil "Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ven-tilators, Metal Roofing, Conductor Pipeand Outter Work. - Jobbing PromptlyAttended- - to.

Richard Street, betwe&i Queen andMerchant. Honolulu.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

I CONGER DPIWHY IT WAS FIRST ACCEPTED AS

GENUINE.

But Later Evidence Turns This Testimony to the Discredit of the' Authen-ticity of the Message.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 25. Secre-tary of State John Hay to friends hereto-tl- until he had begun to believe theworst had happened at Peking, and thatthere had been some Juggling withConger's messuge of July IS. ' Seretnryliny was shown the dispatch containingthe letter from Minister Conger, datedJuly 4. It tends to dlsredlt the genuine-ness of the date placed on the messagesaying foreigners were safe on July IS.He rend the dispatch over and over undhis remnrk was:

"It's likely that If the Conger letter ofJuly 4 the other would notbe. This, ho we vi i, is my personal opin-ion, not my "Hlclul opinion. 1 think ray.sely then are more reasons to acceptthe genuineness of the dispatch datedJuly 1& than to discredit it. Whenever 1receive an olllcial dispatch which oughtto be given to the public I give it andalso the circumstances under which Itis received and let the public judge.This is what I did with the Conger dis-patch dated July IS. At the same timeI never guaranteed its authenticity."

The reason the message assuringSafety wns at first considered genuinewas that it wns In the State Depart-ment cipher. Now this assurance Isswept away.

WASHINGTON, July 25. A questionon authenticity of the dispatch fromMinister Conger, dated at Peking onthe lfsth Inst., developed the fact to-day that several years ago n copy ofthe State Department cipher code dis-appeared and never has been recoverd.

These code books are numbered anarcelpted for when placed In the handsof those entitled to them. An Inklingwns given that the missing code bookfell Into the hands of the Chinese Gov-ernment. This Information was calcu-lated to Inspire a doubt of the authen-ticity of the Conger dispatch.

KWANG HSU ON THE THRONE.

United States So Informs the RussianGovernment.

LONDON, July 23. The St. Peters-burg correspondent of the Times says:The United States Government hascommunicated to the Russian Govern-ment for Its Information that Emperornwunt; xibu wuh iiviuk itliu ill lull lius- -session of his imperial functions onJuly 9th.

GOLD DEMOCRATS PAU.INDIANAPOLIS, July 25. Uy unat.i--mou-

vote of the National Committeeof the National Democracy this nfter-noo- n,

the scheme of fusion with themovement, originating

with the recent mass mooting nt thePlaza Hotel in New York, wns defeat-ed, as was also the plan to place a GoldDemoerntic ticket In the field this year.

PLAYRIGHT HOYT INSANE.NEW YORK, July. 23. Chnrles Ilnle

Hoyt, nctor, mnnnger, politician, enp-italis- t.

bon vivant, has been declar-ed Insane. Broken In health from grifover his wife's death a few years aoand unbalanced by the strain of over-Wor- k

in his profession hq was takon toHartford Retreat for the Insane onTuesday. After a consultation of s

his condition was declared cntl-cn- l.

MORE CUBAN SCANDALS.WASHINGTON. July 23 The visit

of Governor General Wood of Cuba to"Washington had one object which theauthorities did not care to disclose. Hecame to report personally upon anotherscandal which is hanging over the mili-tary government in Havana. This timeIt Is the engineers' department whichis the nest of fraud nnd corruption.

UPRISING ON HAINAN. ,HONGKONG. July 23. Consul-Gener-

Wlldman has been informed thatthe 'Chinese Governor of the Island ofHainan has served notice on the UnitedStates that he is unable to protect theforeigners any longer.' The foreign mis-sionaries have appealed to Consul Wild-ma- n

to send a warship to Hoyhow tobring away the 'foreigners.

It is belleve'l that there are three wo-men and three children belong to theAmerican Presbyterian Mission nt Nol-d- o,

Hainan, who have been murdered byChinese imperial troops. The latestnews from there was dated July 12, atwhich time they repelled an attack bythe Boxers.

Hongkong Is full of refugees. An out-break Is expected west of the river.

CUBAN POSTAL FRAUDS.WASHINGTON, July 25. The Post-

master General has made public thereport of Fourth Assistant PostmasterGeneral Brlstow, who Investigated theCuban postal frauds. Mr. Brlstow findsthat Neely's embezzlements aggregatedat least $131,713 and says ho was Justi-fied In recommending the removnl ofDirector General Rathbone. Whetheror not the latter was guilty with Neely,he says, there can he no doubt thut 'nthe matter of unauthorized per diem al-lowances, peisonal expenses and war-rants cashed and unaccounted for. hounlawfully appropriated to his own usethe money of the United States. Forthis, Mr. Hrltow says he believes Mr.Rathbone should be required to an-swer.

THE OREGON.

Will Make Temporary Repairs and GoInto Service.

WASHINGTON, July 19. The NavyDepartment this morning received thefollowing cablegram from CaptainWilde, commander of the Oregon, datedKure, July 18th:

"Secretary of the Navy, Washington:Oregon and Nashville arrived at Kureat 2 o'clock this ufternoon. Expect todock the Oregon on the 19th. Shall Iniako permanent or temporary repairs?I would suggest putting on steel patch-es, which can bo done In a very shorttime, and the ship go back to her dutyat Taku. To make permanent repairsit will require at least sixty days, prob-ably more. Not a single man Injuredin any way. WILDE."

To this dispatch Secretary Long atonce replied as follows:

universal rejoicing over mo saieiyof tho Oregon. She Is the Constitutionof this generation. If tho safety of thoOregon permits, patch and go to Taku.I commend your preference for service,

"LONG."

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

dry.That business men cannot pass by.For far and wldo It's fame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer,On draught or In hottlo at Criterion.

Fine Book nnd Commercial Printingnt the Star Office..

SAVE YOU SKINHow to Preserve Purify and Beautify

the Skin and Complexion.To preserve, purify, nnd beautify tho skin, aud prevent plmplos, bio

blackheads, redness, roughness, yellow, oily, inothy skin, chnpplnimauy oincr xorins oi bkiii oiemisnes, no otucr sum or complexion sonp Isfor a moment to bo compared with Coticuka Soap, because no other sonpreaches tho cause, viz., the clogged, irritated, or inflamed condition of tho Porks

SAVE YOUR KAIRHow to Prevent Falling Hair Scalp

Humours and Dandruff.Cleanse the scalp and hair thoroughly with a warm shampoo of COTT-CC-

Soap, rlnso with.warm water, dry carefully, nnd apply a light dressing,of Cuticuha, purest of emollients, gently rubbed Into the scalp. Thissimple, refreshing, nnd Inexpensive treatment will clear tho scalp nnd hairof crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothe Irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulate thoh:i r follicles, supply tho roots with energy and nourishment, nnd mako thohair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, and healthy scalp, when nil elso falls.

AVE YOUR HANHow to Make the Hands Soft and

White in a Single Night.Bathe nnd soak tho hands on retiring In n strong, hot lather of Coticura.

SoAr. Dry thoroughly add anoint freely with Cuticuua Olntineut, thegreat skin cure nnd purest of emollients. Wear during tho night old, loosokid gloves with the linger ends cut off, For red, rough, chapped hands-dr- y,

fissured, Itching, feverish palms, shapeless nails, with painful finger-end-s,

this one night treatment is simply wonderful nnd a blessing to allnilllctcd with sore, chapped, rough, or tender hands.

Cllticura Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour,coniUtlnir of Cotiocba Soap, to cteanse the kln of emits and scales

The Rnt and lonen the thickened cuticle, Cutioob Ointment, to liutantlr allayItching, Inflammation, and Irritation, and soothe and heal. and Cirri- -

ctJKA Resoltrnt, to cool and cleans the blood. A Binoli Set Is olten sufficient to cure the mosttorturlnv, rtlsnifurloK, arid humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humours, wilhlofsof hair, when aircl;o falls. Sold throughout the world. Aust. hepot! It. Towns & Co., Sydney, N. 8. W. So..African Depot: Lknkom Ltd., Capo Town. "All about the Skin, Scalp, and fjalr," post freaw1)kuo amu CUKU.CosrH Sole rrops., Boston, U.S.A.

-- J. H. & CO- .- -- J. II. & CO.- -

The Best at tho LowestPrice at Hopp's

Hand some

Of. Golden

OakCliairs

? ...New Designs...

1 J. HOPP & CO.H LEADING FURNITURE

DEALERS-I KING & BETHEL STREETS

-- J. H. & CO.- - J. II. & CO.- -

KWONQ FAT CHAN,

Opening, Saturday, May 19th. Dryand gents' furnishing goods; boots andshoes. Corner Nuuanu and Kingstreets.

THE OAI ICE I ELECTRIC CO.,

Have everything in readinessand are prepared to serve theircustomers with ICE, manu-factured from pure condensedwater from artesian wells.

Your Orders solicited.

HOFFMAN & MARKHAM,Telephone 3151 Blue. Postofflce Box 600.

WE WILL HOLD A

BigReduction

Sale

FOR TWOWEEKS ONLY

Now Is Your IChancoIfor Bargains

Don't Delay Come Today

CHIYA & CO.Corner Hotel nnd Xuiiiinu Streets

OYSTER MILS IIP TO DUE

ELITE ICE CREI PUS

R

nnd

NO MATTER HOW SEVERE yourdandruff, or how long standing, or whatremedies hnvo ailed, Pacheco's Dan-druff Killer Is guaranteed to cure. Thispreparation prevents baldness and lossof the hair's natural color. It stopaItching and all scalp Irritations.

PACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLEIC

Is for sale by all druggists and at thwUnion Barber Shop. Telephone C9C

OPEN AGAIN L

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for men'tvsuits.

Fine Grass Linen, white blue, yellow,purple and green.

Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood IIan&kerchiefs and Gloves Boxes.

Embrodiered Red Silk and Grass Linen:Table Covers.

Embroidered Silk Piano Covers, differ-ent colors.

Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.Embroidered Silk American and Hawa-

iian Flag Handkerchiefs.Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs differ-

ent colors and patterns.Woolen Goods, Navy Blue and Blaci.

for suits.Best Navy Blue Serge.India Linen, Victoria Lawn, Coloreli

Muslin and Curtain.Tailoring n specialty.

GOO KIAdC210 Nuuanu Street, nbove Hotei

f. G. IRWIH & CO., Lti"Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Mana .

Claus 6preckels... First Vice-Pres- id ,t"W. M. Glfrard... Second Vlce-Presl- rr ;

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and Treasv -- .Geo. J. Ross Aud' r

SCOAR FAOTOHt..Commission Agents.

aoknts or xna

OCEANIO STEAMSHIP CUMPAHTOF SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.

CHAS. HUSTACE.tit KING STREET. TEL. life.

Between .Fort and Alakea SU.DEALEB IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

Treih California Roll Butter ntIsland Butter always on hand,

Fresh goods received by eTery iteanrayfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUAKANTETO.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, BUG AH MILLSi.

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASSAND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DesciipUon Mada--

to unfer. particular attention paia to.Ship'u Blacksmithlng. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

Lin Sing Kce,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu street, oppositi Emm

Hall, 1

si

i;

Pt BIGHTJCi'

THE HAWAIIAN STAIt, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1900.

imi SALE, NEW ADVEKTISK Jl t N l S JAS. F. M0JRGAN .2..ii.2i., it, mm9'BY AUTHORITY.

Secretary of the Territory Page 5 Auctioneer and Broker :.MEETING NOTICE. :;?:The "Oliver" Typewriter,Lodge le Progrc.i Pugo C

Only S2IOO ASSESSMENT NOTICE. 33 Queen StreetOlanNuhlku

SugnrSugar

CompanyCompany

PagePage 5

5 I'. 0. Box 594 Tolophono 72STEAMSHIP NOTICE. New Skirts Made of 1Only $2,100. Very desirable building Win. G. Irwin

AMUSEMENTS.it Co., Ltd Page 6

a. ...'tot on Wilder avenue. Small payment Orphcum Theater Company Page 5

afiown; balance on a buckskin note; low MISCELLANEOUS. ..Jhtcrest. . AV. C. Peacock & Co Page 7

Hawaiian Electric Company Page 5M. Brasch & Co Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.L. C. Abies, ..lilts of Paragraphs that tilvc Con-

densedReal Estate Agent,NotQS of tho l)iv.

iIJCol wtti-inr- x CuriosKapa, Calabashes, Lets, Native Hats,Hula Skirts, Nllhau Mats, Fans,Shells, Seeds, etc. Home-mad- e Polconstantly on hand. Mending doneneatly, and Cut Flowers furnished by

THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE,Ocp. Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu

Telephone 658.

Stocks....A.IVJD

v Blnnrlci

Bought aud Sold.Careful attention

to all business intrust

tt Money to loan onapproved Sugar StoolSecurities in sums of35,000.

MRRY ARMITAGECAMPBELL, BLOCK. MERCHANT ST,

D

I

5

Ii

Electrical.Goods !

See Our Wincbw Display

of "Electric

Mash Lights,Scarf Pins,Bicycle Lamps,

v Canes,Night Lamps, cSurgical Lamps,IDental Lamps.

ffilffl & POTTER CO,, LTD

JSW Fort St. Tel. 5G5.

Good bill Orpheum tonight.Get your reserved seats for the Or-

pheum tonight. .Governor Dole left this morning for

Eben Low's place on Hawaii.Husted's man Is here again to get

out another Hawaiian directory.Attention IS called to the assessment

notice In this Issue of Nahlku SugarCompany.

Lodge le Progres meets this eveningat 7:30 o'clock for- - work on the thirddegree. i niatj. l'. Cooke and family left by theMauna Loa for Maul and Hawaii fora vacation trip.

Wm. G, Irwin & Co., Ltd., agents forthe o. b. Australia have uu importantnotice In tills Issue.

The Treasurer of Olaa Sugar Com-pany has a special notice In this issueregarding assessments.

An important business meeting orthe Kamehameha Alumni Associationwill be held this evening.

The band will play on the groundsof the capltol Sunday afternoon inplace of at Makee Island.

A business meeting of the Commis-sioners of Education will be held at10 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Captain Parker's police team andCompany F will shoot their returnmatch at Iwilei tomorrow afternoon.

Bishop Gulstan will hold confirmationservices at Lnhalna next Sunday. Heleft for there today by the Mauna Loa.

The Secretary of the Territoi y jivesnotice of the appointment of J. KalkuMrhoe, district magistrate of Molokal.

On account of the departure of Gov-ernor Dole this morning far Hawaiithere was not of di? Execu-tive.

The. schooner Rosamond. Captain D.W. "Ward leaving for San Francisco to-

day, took sixteen passengers for thecoast.

There will be more horse racing atKaplolnnl track tomorrow afternoon,the "little fellows" having a show thistime.

Stephen Peters and Mrs. AnnaSchmeden were married at the Occi-dental hotel last evening. Rev. G. L.Pearson officiated.

Col. Charles J. McCarty sailed by theAorangl. He goes to Seattle to makearrangements for regular shipments ofbeer from that point.

J. K. Burkett, of Kauai, Is beingstrongly supported by his friends forofllee as one of the normal Instructorsin the Department of Education.

Queen street from Maunakea to Kingstreet bridge Is completely blocked Jysewernge operations. A great deal ofwater is being encountered by the con-tractors all along that street.

Owing to increasing business the Ha-waiian Electric Company have beencompelled to'fuove their ofllee to Alakeastreet and u?p all the spaces at the pow- -'

er house "for new marhlnery.Green River, the whiskey without a

headache has again been selected, thethird vear In succession, for use in allthe I'. S. Navy hospitals; W. C. Pea-cock .t Company the sole agents areexpei'tlnc n cur load of this whiskeyper Knielle F. Whitney. .

HONOLULU .

Morning Session Sales: On theboard, o Olaa, paid u- - 13.23; 50 Olaa,paid up. 13.50: DO Olaa, paid up, 13.D0;5 Olaa. nald up. 13.50: 10 Pioneer, 1C0..

Quotations. .Bid. Asked.'

Ewa '. 20.00 27.00Hawaiian Sugar 219.00Honomu 175.00Honokaa 31.00Haiku 2'.'0.00Knhuku 30.00Klliel. 'assessable 12.50 13.25McHryde, assessable .. 4. 00 5.00Oahu 101.00Ookala IS. 50Olua, assessable 2.25 2.375Olaa, paid up .......... 13.50 13.75Pepeekeo 225.00Pioneer 150.00 160.00Walalua, assessable.... 87.50 DO. 00

Waialua, paid up 107.50Wnlluku 400.00Waimea 125.00Wilder Steamship 125.00Inter-Islan- d 150.00People's Ico 100.00Hawaiian Govt. "G's .... 09.00Hawaiian Govt. 5's .... Stt.OO

Potal Savings .19.00

Ewa G's , 103.00Kahuku G's 102.00Oahu Railway Bonds .. 103.00

HIS REASON.Here is the story of an Irish soldier

which is a brilliant vindication of hisloyalty to his flag. A private wascharged with having called for cheersfor President Kruger in the ImrracKyard. "An' why wouldn't we cheerhim:" said Paddy. "Sure, If It wasn'tfor Kruger we'd have no flghtln' at allat all!" Boston Transcript.

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at thStar Omce.

YOU WILL NEED FOR YOUR

OFFICE

And all kinds of Furniture,j

"Wernicke

. Book CasesCALL IN

HENRY WATERH0USE& CO,

QUEEN STREET,

AND SEE THE DISPLAY.

-

Real Estate For Sale.,l l fa lJ UV V V Ull UU11UI1IU OllC

baseball gronds, Is offered for sale atvery reasonable ngure.

jasTfTmorgan,AUCTIONEER.

Real EstateFOR SALT.

1. SIX LOTS on King street, oppositeresidence of J. S. Walker, Esq., size oflots, 60x120.

2. SEVERAL. LOTS on Punahouroad, opposite the College property, intract of land known as the Judd tract.

COMPRISING4 FINE LOTS fronting on the road,

each lot contains from VA to 2VS acre3.And also several fine lots at rear 'of

above and adjoining the property ofF. M. Swanzy, H. E. Walty, C. B. We)land G. P, Wilder. These lots are onsloping ground on a road runningparallel with the Manoa road and com-mand extended views of sea or shorj.

JAS. E. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queen Street.'P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

Visible Writing Combined with Speed,

""Durability and Simplicity,

Establishes the "OLIVER" as the

'LEADING Typewriter of the Day.

umii ninim? rn nnHflLLl MIUIIULU UUll LI Ul

So o Agents for thoHawalin Islands

WAV.,.W.ViVA".VA,.V, V.DEPENDABLE

. DRUGS

The TarriffChange has not effected theprice ,of our perfumes. Fortunately for us and for ourpatrons we laid In a largestock just prior to thechange.

We watch tho market veryclosely and buy right, butnever sacrifice quality forprice.

"We carry the largest stockand assortment of standardmakes.

'.V.V.V.V.WAV.V.V.W, wv

French Perfumes,Face Powders,Toilet Waters,American Perfumes

.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.V.V.V;".:: i

We wish to Impress you B"

J that these goods are all frommm well Jtnown makers whose J

goods are as well and favor- -

able known as their name.

livj 11

FORT ST. KINC ST. S

IS.

Ceylon 4and Maralcobo , Chocolate,

Cream Drops and'.'Prollnes: .

Hand Dipped, Plain and Fruit,

Creams, Center, Bonbons, assorted

flavors. - ; .

Peanut Crisp.

Cocoanut Crisp. French Boss Candy,

Etc.

Our Goods are fresh every day and

cost about half the price of the stale

imported article.

TDE'NEW ENGLAND BAKERY,

Hotel Street,

,X OSWALD LUTTED,Manager.

T, HAMASAKI,BERETANIA .ST., -- HONOLULU, II. I.

Opposite Queen's Hospital,

Merchant TailorDYEING, CLEANING AND

" REPAIRING ALLKINDS OE CLOTHES.

Skillful Workmanship The-bes- inTown.

A Trial will convince you.

....

.

.....Correctly tailored, fiinish, stylo

and price to your, taste..

.. i, 15"

!!

WHITNEY &

......

.Telephone 436

9

............. ...... 9.... .... ....Vi'AiVi'aiVt.AiViratvi.AtVf.aiVi.ii'.i'AtVi.ai'.t.at'.'

Ladies'

........

MARSH, LTDml''-?- '

......Jbort Street

.....v..a

ones' with a skirt at shortoccasion.

of any description, would do

UnderwearWe have jut received, direct from the makers an assort

ment of La'dies' Muslin Underwear, which we believe,' invar ety of styles, completeness of assortment and generalattractiveness has never been surpasstd in Honolulu. The --

line is too largt- - to enumerate the different garments, so wehave made a display cf a few of them in our large central win-

dow which will give one a partial idea of what they are andtho variety of styles Ave have. This stock is worthy ofinspection.

Tn the same department, will be found Ladies' and MissesShirt Waists, Ladies' Waists in silk and cotton, white andcolored, a large variety of styles, but few of a kind. Ladies'Overskirts for dress traveling, walking or riding, of silk, wool,

cotton, piqne, in white, black and colors, there need beno delay in ones' supplyingnotice suitable for almost any

Ladies' in want 0 a Capo

519

selflinen,

well, if before purchasing elsewhere, inspected our stock ofcapes. Capes for tho opera, dress, traveling walking, riding,etc., in white, black and colors.