4

J

I

II

) 'r(

if i'

V'

4 vwL

VOL. XVIII. Jl M !.! lA--,

II WVAII, IKIIUY. KTOBF.R.JI. 1010. . 5785

Tho Territorial Grand Jury Una

round nn Indictment for embezzle-

ment ot police court funds ngainstHenry Clark, It Is said, and tho mat-

ter will come up tn court before Clr-cu- lt

Judgo Cooper tomorrow morningat nine o'clock. Clark has alreadybeen accused In tho police court, andwill probably be arraigned tomorrowmorning.

Tho bringing of an Indictment at thistime may have an important bear-ing on thc,proceedlngs which are under

A story is being circulated to theeffect that a number of the Republicancandidates have been having theirphotographs taken by a Japanese pho-

tographer on Hotel street. The storyis being used as Democratic campaignthunder, and the names of a numberof the candidates arc mentioned inconnection with it. Some of themwere seen going into the Japanesegallery In question, and the watchersjumped to the conclusion that the can-

didates were patronizing the Jap gal-

lery and proceeded to spread the sto-

ry.The fact is, however, as far as can

be learned that none of the Repub-

lican candidates have patronized theJap. Those who went to the Hotelstreet gallery did so to patronize "Ed-

die" Fernandez, who Is starting in

business for himself and leased someapparatus from the Japanese becausohe did not have enough of his own.

After the nominations had been

HAWAII

XX XX XX WJi X XXliTelephone 2365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION

IBS

GHARG REPUBL CANS

GIVING BUS

SPLIT

EXGEPT IS TO

ticketmuch

SKATING .

Soldier King train after-

noon the1 Princess Skating rlpk forhis match on Sunday night against tho

A E YOUR

-- TO-DAY

Mil'

rT Cjftl&fi 11 fin A rilSt"J. a.

f!omnanv. Limited923 Fort Street.

way to compel Clark to answer cer-

tain question regarding tho police

court funds and the chocks, or I. O,

h.'s, which were discovered in pollcocourt funds by dopjity .auditor Lloyd.

jurv, having indicted Clark, Is notin a position, it is claimed, to call him

as a witness and forco him to testify.The Grand Jury made its report

morning, and it was placed on tnosecret file. Arraignments were set-fo-

tomorrow.

WITH

TO PIS E

made Fernandez did hustling forbusiness and having many friends on

the ticket, soqn got a good deal ofbusiness, there being a general dis-

position to help him to make a good

Btart for himself.Senator Chilllngworth was one of

those regarding whom the story ofpatronizing the Japanese was circulated. "I don't know anything aboutany Japanese," Chilllngworth, "Ihad one picture taken for me by Ed-

die Fernandez, as did some of the oth-

er candidates. Fernandez is in busi-

ness for himself and the Japanese habnothing to do with, my order.bulk of my work, however, has beendone by J. J. Williams, as the picturehe took happened to suit me better.I do not believe any ot the Re-

publican candidates have been pa-

tronizing Japanese photographers at

fill

skaters. King will endeavor to run

three miles on Sunday ngainst Sarconeand Wilkinson, on skates, tho two lat-

ter to I'ovor five miles botweon them.

It is understood that Sarcone will

skate two miles, and that Wilkinsonwill then begin and skate three.

WHY?

.From a small beginning the saleand use of Chamberlain's Cough Reniedy has extended to all parts of thoUnited States and to many foreigncountries. Why? Becauso It hasproved especially valuable for coughsand colds. For sale by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

NEW niCE MILL.Tho IC. yamapioto IUco Mill is tho

largest as as the llnost In thoislands. All machinery is ot tho vorylatest pattern. Tho famous TonguItlco is cleaned at mill. With thelargo cleaning capacity they aro ableto handlo considerable out-sld- o particular work which they guarantee.

Tim nnnual business meeting of tho

KUonPa Art a hgld attherrropn,jllirfloC perctanla ayenuoon Wednesday afternoon5at half-pa- si

(Wireless to The Star.). HILO, October 21. Reports from West Hawaii indicate that the

Republican county candidates are seriously divided, and that the is

going to be very split, tliQUgh there is general support of Kuhiofor delegate. The party managers recognize that as far as the rest ofthe ticket is concerned, the situation is serious. A very serious split 'is

threatened in the work for county ticket.

RACE.

will this

in

M Ft

'NOW- -

Tho

thls

some

said

The

that

all."

well

this

League will

the

three.

GOVERNOR FREAR RECEIVES REPORT FROM COMMITTEE RE-

CENTLY APPOINTED TO STUDY MEANS OF MAKING SMALL

LANDHOLDERS PROSPEROUS A SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS OF

THE PROBLEM OF SUCCESSFUL SMALL FARMING.

Governor Frear this morning ro- - and for promoting a market for suchcoived n report from the committee produce.appointed some time ago with regard "G. Arrangements for furnishingto the marketing conditions for home- - supplies, through local dealers, to

iting steamships, and for export toDr. Victor S. Clark presented the re- - San Francisco, and to foreign mar-po- rt

to the Governor, who after hav- - kots.ing glanced over It, said that it aeeni- - "7. Securing favorable freight ratesed all right. 'and facilities from transportation

The report read as follows: "To companies, both Territorial andthe original committee, at its sugges- - transpacific.tion, 'have been added Mr. Gilbert J. "8- - Establishing experimental andWaller, manager of the Hawaii Moat demonstration farms on the .uovoralCo.: Mr. J. A. Kennedy, president otthe Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co., and Mr. L.A. Thurston, president of the HiloRnllrnnil f'o Tho miRclnl oblent nfadding these gentlemen to the com- -

mlttce was to have the advantage oftheir practical experience with loeiiltransportation and marketing condi- -tlons. They not only individually, butIn behalf of their several companies,are more than willing towith the government in solving the"problems under consideration.

"The subject Is more or less compll- - consumers Informed of these marketcated, and involves many details; conditions; and bo the medium forsuch for example as: bringing producer and consumer to- -

"1. Systematizing crops, so there gether in a manner profitable to themwill not be first a glut and then a tfl- - both.mine in the local market. "2. That in view of tho present utter

"2. Shipping produce to market luck of any organization, olther publicproperly graded and in packages of or private, for bringing together rd

size and appearance. ducer and consumer, or for providing"3. Establishing points in tha other ways and means by which the small

islands for collecting produce to for- - producer can economically market hisward bulk, so as to secure freight produce, and considering the lack ofrates on a tonnage instead of a retail familiarity by the people of Hawaiibasis. with methods, tho work

"A ttatnl.lfahlmr rnl,l otnrnn UbOVO Outlined Will IlOt, for SOmO

at Honolulu and possibly at otherpoints, so as to regulate supply according to the demands of the market.

"u. Ant agency for receiving andselling produce shipped to Honolulu,

ARE

The case against Edward White andWalter Ounce, two soldiers chargedwith having stolen a $50 bracelet froma woman in the Iwllel district, wascontinued this morning before JudgeCooper and a Jury.

The evidence was concluded yester- -

day afternoon, and the defense soughtto prove an alibi. This morningcounsel for defendants, L. M. Straus,suggested that tho case go withoutargument. Attorney Humphreys, whoIs assisting the prosecution, however,would not agree, and ho delivered along addross to the jury.

The prosecutrix and her friend satin tho court, and the gum chewed bythe friend seemed to be an Indicationof her appreciation of the long andpassionate appeal that Attorney Hum- -

phreys was making on behalf of thoprosecution. With the opening sen-

tences of his addross the gum wasgoing at normal speed, but as he gotworked up, and tho introduction waspassod, the speed of the gum percep-tibly quickened, and at some of thopasages in the attorney's speech, itwent at a speed that showed that thechewor at any rate, fully appreciatedthe eloquence of the appeal. Whenhe .came to tho part whore he dwelton the "drawing form of contradiction"by ono of tho defendants, the gumstopped work, for a few moments, onlyto work overtime a few moments later,as tho attorney asked In mixed meta-phor, how would any Innocent mandeny tho assertion that ho had at-

tempted to choko a woman, when hoknew that "the walls of the penlton-tar- y

wero yawning with open armsto receive him." The gum seemedfully to appreclato the value of thopoint. Basslng along, tho attorneydwelt on the greatness of American

HAVEELABORATE SCHEME TO AID SMALL FARMERSINDICTMENT

REPUBLICAN

PLANS

HOMESTEADERS

SOLDIERS

ACQUITTED

iswnus."A11 teso points are important and

" ue course should be dovoloped;but your commltteo are ununlinnuelyof the opinion:

J mo mnuamentai anu mostvital point involved in tho solution ofmis question is the establishment of acentral agency, located In Honolulu,which shall devote its ntteution tostudying market conditions, from boththe standpoint of the producer and thoconsumer; keep both producers rtnd

Profitable to such an agency,3. That under these circumstances

private dealers cannot bo expected,either individually or collectively, to

(Continued on Pago Eight.)

law, and how it stood for tho protec-tion of those living under the starsand stripes. No matter how low a wo-

man had fallen, and he would remindthe jury that if there were no badmen there could bo no bad women, tholaw protected them, just the same asIt did everybody else, from violence.If a person were struck by anotherthat Injury could never bo thoroughlyremedied. The person struck wouldlose dignity, but the law would assisthim and protect him, for "it stood atthe portals of vory birthright." Thogum liked the pororation, and stoppedto listen, but soon got going as thepride of living in such beautiful cir-

cumstances was fully appreciated.Attorney Straus was content to sub-

mit the defendants' case without argu-ment.

Tho Jury retired at twenty-seve- n

minutes past nine.Tho jury roturned into Court at 10,- -

55 and rendered a verdict of notguilty.

CRIPPEN

GETS QUICK

TRIAL

LONDON, October 21. Argumontwas begun today In tho Crlppon mur-

der case.

KOREA SIGHTED.

The P ,M, S. SN Korea was sightedoff Harbor's Point at 1:45 p. m. todayand Is expected to berth about fouro'clock. She w 111 leave for San Fran-cisco nt ton tomorrow morning.

Silk Soap Is the best soap for thelaundry. Satisfy yourself of this byordering some from your gro'cor andiBlug it at the next washing.

105 ANGELES NOW

TRIES GRAND JURY

INVESTIGATIONPress Star.)

LOS ANGELES, October 21. A special grand jury lias been called,to make aji investigation of the Los Angeles Times dynamiting outrage.The work of the many detectives engaged lias been without practical re-

sults and the investigators are at a loss how to proceed. Three weeksafter the disaster, the detectives are without an important trail to follow,and hopes of discovering who placed the explosives in the. Times build-ing arc not running very high.

Beyond establishing the fact that the Times disaster was caused byexplosions and that the dynamite placed with clock work machineryexplode at the same time at the homes of General Otis and Zehandelaar,was bought near San Francisco, the various investigating commissionshave made no progress. The special grand jury will make a thoroughinvestigation of its own, with the aid of Detective Burns and AttorneyEarl Rogers.

BIG

(Associated

DEMOCRAT

EW YORK BOLTCAssociated Press

NEW YORK, October 21. William Liourkc Cockrau, the, noted Democratic leader, has come out in advocacy of the candidacy of Stimson,Republican nominee for governor ofspeech denouncing Tammany and advocating Stimson rather than Dix,who is the Democratic candidate for governor and is a Tammany man.Cockran has served several terms mthe state leaders of the Democratic

.

NO BASEBALL

CHICAGO, 111., October 21.world's championship series, owing to

RECOGNIZING THE

Cable

BERLIN, October 21. The German government approves a plansuggested by the British government, that the' Powers qf Europe simul-taneously recognize the new Portuguese republic, and it is expected thatthis plan will be carried out in the near future.

MISSOURI RAILROAD STRIKE.i

KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 21. The union boilcrmakcrs, blacksmiths and pipemen of the Missourim sympathy with the striking machinists.

SACHS' SATURDAY. SPECIAL,Towols will bo tho feature of Sat

urday's Special at Sachs. HaltBleached Damask Linen, regular price$4.25 will be sold for $3.00 whileHemstitched with colored bordor aropriced at $3.50 reduced from $4.75.

ffiiljii

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdermado from Royal Orapo

Oroam of TartarNo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

to The

to

Cable to The Star.)

New ork. Cockran has made a

Congress and is prominent amongparty.

IN CHICAGO. . .

No game was played today in therams.

NEW PORTUGAL.

Pacific railway have gone on strike,

oooooooooooooooo

TRADEMARK

Room for enlargedJointsMado In rightShape and withright moaBuro-ment- s.

$5.00

piamilaoiiiiers'

Co., Ltd

1051 Fort St., - Honolulu

ooooooooooxxx

--safe,.

1

f

4

i

t

j

11

i

Wo

Oceanic Steamship Company

Sierra Schedule(iBAVIt b. r.501'. MHO v. II1310. SIDm. w

ASIA

AltMVH HONOCT. 28

NOV. HDMC.

DJKJ. 10

LBAVK HON.NOV.NOV. ISUBC. 14

JAN.

ARIMVB I.NOV.KQV. nOK. WJAN. 10

lOsnsMts at Honolulu with a A. Line fer Sydney, tt A. Line leave

Honolulu for Australia Jan. 8, 10 and erery W days,

'Arrives in Honolulu week In advance of a ... Um tcamer en route

la Rvrtnnr.

KATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Claw, $65; Runaffrip, $110. Family Room, extra.

Rotations will not be held lat r .ban twenty hours prlur to the

advertised sailing time unleas tickets are laid for

FOR PARTICULARS,, APPLY TO

C Brewer & Co., Ltd

Canadian

GENERAL AGENTS.

-- Australian Royal Mail Steamship Co

n, - hATA line running in connection with the CANADIAN'

rtt r1 A NY between Vancouver, B, C, and Sydney,

M? Edl

mnYg ?Vlotort.. B. c, Hono.u.u and .rl.b.n.. Q.

L... FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

SB. :::::::SSI !

Calls at Fannin Island.

BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAQM.p.ALLlNQ AT 8UVA, FIJI, ON

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge.'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. ,

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

will Call at HONOLULU and L.av.Steamer, of the above Companies

about the Dates mentioned below.Uds Port on or

HONOLULU FOR . F.tAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT . LEAVE

31 kobejOCT.MONGOLIA unv. NIPPON MAHUTHNYO AKU -

gInEK1A N0V xZ

MAIIU:

NOV. 20 CHINA NOV.

SffllSlA DEC. MANCHURIA NOV.

SSmv DEC. 12 CHIYO MARU DEC.

SShURLvV DEC. 19 ASIA SDEC.nmvn TtATJTT UKU. il

FOR

1911. TENYO MARU

...JAN. 3

I

4

TO

8

a

m

"

R

6

DEC.191L

1925

3102431

KOREA . JAN.VMPPOK MARU JAN. 21

SIBERIA JAN.

FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY

HACKFELD CO. LTD

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1910DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN 8AN FRANCISCO ainu nuiMuuuuw.

Arrive from San Francisco Sail for San Frauclsco.Lurllne September 28 Lurline October 4

Wilhelmlna October 4 Wilhelmlna October 12

Hilonlan t October 15 Hilonlan October 22

.Wilhelmlna November 1 Wilhelmlna .....November 9

For further particulars apply tc

CASTLE & COOKE LTD. - GENERAL AGENT8.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONO LULU, via Tehuantepec, every slxtn

tiv. Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,Bouth Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:s. a. MlEsourlan to sail October 28

S. S. Columbian to sail November 9

, S. S. Alaskan to sail November 21

Yar further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

UNION PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.'SNew Telephone Number Is

Absolute Reliability in HaudliiiR Baggage, Moving Furniture, Pianos,etc. WOOD AND COAL. STORAGE.

KING STREET, NEXT TO ALEX. YOUNG HOTEL.

Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, Crushed

Rock and Sand

Hustace-Pec-k Co. LID. 1

Phone 2295 63 Queen Street

t

7

tliBB, SUN AN MN.Full mom. Oct. 1M, tt I.M . m.

iawlmwi1 i.t ! .w

'

it 4 lt '' " "-

SO 4 10 t:M Ml ttrt .! TIB

1Sitl : 2.0 h: ltjM iml :8I

Jt 6:14 2.0 6:1ft 11:84 2 :M 81 27 tl28 1M 1.9 7 1ft 8:S8tsOttia7 10:82

Times of the tide are taken fromthe U. S. Coast ana Oeodetiu Surveytables. The tides at Kahulul andIIllo occur about oae hour earlierthan at Honolulu. Honolulu standardtime is 10 hours 30 minutes slowerthan Greenwich time, being that ofthe meridian of 167 degrees 30 mine.The time whistle blows at 1:30 p.m.,which is the same as Greenwloh0 hours 0 minutes, The sun andmoon are for loss! time for the wholegroup.

f l

I Shipping in Port ft

(Government vessels.)U. S. L. H. T. Kukui, from oruiso,

August 19.

U. S. R C. Thetis, from cruise, Sopt.S.

Merchant vessels.Horzogin Cecille, Gar. sp. from

Lelth, Oct. 7,Philippine, Am. Sch. from Fort

Bragg, Oct. 7.

Allen Apj, bk., from FortLudlow, Oct. 3.

13.

D,

S. C.

Iltliol line, Am. sclir, from HIlo, Oct.

Santa Rita, Am. sir,, from Fort SanLuis, Oct. 20.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES,.For San Francisco,

Korea, P. M. S. S. Co., October

Siorra, O. S. S. co., November 2.

Nippon Maru, T. K, K., November

Logan, transport, November C.

Wilholmlim, M. N. Co., November

Slborin, 1 M, Co., November 4.

For Vancouver.Mnnukn, Novom- -

borMoana, C.-- S., Doc.

For Fiji and Australia.

11.

C. A. R. M. S8.

R. M. 7.

MakunvC. R. R. M. S., November

Moana, C. A. R. M S December7.

For China anil Japan.Mongolia, P. M. S; S. Co., October 31.Tenyo Maru, T. K. K., November

Korea, P. M. S. S. Co., Nov. 14.

Nippon Maru, T. K. K Nov. 29.

INTER-ISLAN- VESSELS.For Hilo and Hawaii Ports.Mauna Kea, I.-- I. S. N. Co., Every

Tuesday.Mlkabala, cvory Tuesday,

For Kauai Ports.W. . Hall, I.-- S N. Co., Evory

Thursday,Klnau, I.-- I. S. N. Co., Every

Tuesday.For Maul and Hawaii Ports.

Claudine, I.-- I. S, N. Co., EveryFriday.

Kau and Kona ports.Mauna Loa, I.- -I S. N. Co., alter

nate Tuesdays and Fridays.TItANSPOP.T SERVICE.

U. 3. A. T. Logan, at Manila.U. S. A. T. Sheridan at San Fran

cisco.U. S. A. T. Dix en route to San

Francisco.U. S. A. T. Sherman, on route to

Manila

SHIPPING S

The Claudine leaves this afternoonat live o'clock for Maul and Hawaiiports. She has been overhauled andis now in tip-to- p order. Among thepassongors leaving for tho Islandsare: Miss A. E. Maynnrd, Mrs. Church,--mis. u. Hulie, l. N Kahakuolunu, H.Coke, M. E, Murphy, H. C Cressmnn,T. V. King, Mrs. C. II. Pierce, M. P.Gomes, W. M. Flack. Mrs. Kennlnl,Mrs. Rodriquos, Mrs. W. A. Anderson.J.'W. Lenhart and J P. Shaw.

Tim Canadian-Australia- n steamerMarama has boon takon off the runfor a couplo of trips, her placo beingtukon by the Moana. Tho Maramawill run between Sydney, N, S. V.,nnd Auckland, Now Zealifiid duringthe tourist season nnd will return totho Canadian-Australia- n run nt itsconclusion, leaving Sydnoy on May 8

noxt year, Tho Makura Is now ntVancouver, via Honolulu, and tho Ma-ro-

Is on routo for Sydnoy, beingdue at Suva on Monday,

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

aw MOT ""'MHMbMHbT BWMaaHMHHaRHBl'

JAPANESE

Mi WW

CATCHING

CCNBUI FfOUMM PHOM ISLAND

Of KAUAI MOW frriOIPICTlVK

IMOttJIAM OP VOTttHJ

Oowsmor frwr jrwrtortfur aAorwoon

guv somhi Uttmmttm mworMltig Uhi

oetisuc tnkon en IW44tl for military

lMirpoMe. ThoN figures mk Inter-

esting rending, and shew exactly therapid rate at which JanMe are In-

creasing on that Maud.These returns rovaftl. Um foci that

there arc !,M7 malee of all national-ities abova tk ag of etaiit year.1.258 of whom are cRitcns over twenty-o-

ne. Of Dile lattor flgure there are1.132 re1atred, xnf therefore enti-tled to vote at the forthcoming elec-

tions. There were 116 who failed toregister in ordr that they mightexercise the franchise at the election.Filipinos and Porto Ricans, who areneither nor aliens, are included in the foregoing figures.

The voting strength of the figuresquoted will be Increased by 135 moreroming of age within two years; 17f3

In four years; 180 within six years.and 1162 within nine years. Withinthe next six years, therefore, the voting strength will have increased byabout 500. The nationalities represented are 001 Hawallans; 248 Caucas-ians, other than Portuguese, Spaniards and Russians; 217 Portuguese;103 Caucasian Hawallans; 34 Asiatic Hawallans; 34 Chinese; 5 Span- -

lards; 5 Koreans; 5 blacks; 4 Russians, and 1 Hindu,

The Hnwailan voters arc not expected to Increase very much, for ItIs computed that at the election following the one now about to takeplace, thore will be but forty-tw- o additional Hawaiian voters, while In fouryours the figures should have reachedforty-seve- n more, nnd In six yearsthere should be another thirty-nin- e

new names on the rolls. The reaneclive figures for the Portuguese nreexpected to approximate fifty, fiftyeight and forty-nin- e. The Japaneseare expected to add sixteen now voters to the 1912 elections, thirty-seve- n

In 1914, nnd forty-fiv- e in 1910. Carry-ing on these calculations, on whii-h- ,

however, no great reliance can beplaced, there should be 407 additionalJnpnnose electors on the rolls after191 C, wlili-- will the Ha-

waiian and PortiiKUOBc Increase.The rapid Increases among the Ja-

panese needs a corrective In someway. Governor Frcar considers, andthe best method would be to attractCaucasians to the Islands. It Is esti-

mated that within a fow years, theJapanese will outnumber nil othernationalities on Kauai

HE WAS GUILTY.

Mrs. Harry Lohr, at a luncheon inNewport, ridiculed the assertion of aFrench novelist that men object tocigarette-smokin- g women becausetheir sense of smell Is so exceedinglydelicate and keon.

"If man's sense of smell were reallvso extraordinary," said Mrs. Lehr, "hecouldn't stand his rooms and clothesand mustache all saturated with staletobacco and whisky and fumes.

"Man's koen sense of smell! Andyet how well tno average man Is liltoil' ly the story of the tramp arrestedfor vacrancy.

"Afs this tramp stood up In the dock,the magistrate said to him:

' 'Well, my man, what is the chargeagainst you?'

" 'Fragrancy, your honor,' the trampreplied."

OliverCM; sore.

FINE WORK.

nQtsai

Wifoy I Just snw somo of tho latest styles In fall hats. They aro toodear for nnythlng,

Hubby You'ro right. They're toodear for mo.

C.BREWER&CO..LTD!

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFlOUlt AND DlUMCTOlta.

ti. F. Dlshep PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.

Vice President ManagerV. W. North Treasurer

Richard lvers SecretaryJ. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter , ..Directora IL Oooke DirectorL A-- Goeke Director

Y. WO SINQ CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Ktc.

utter 31c lb.; Froah Dried Fruits.11SG-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone 1034. 13ox 952

BEFOREtaking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

CONTRACT- IN THE -

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Castle Cooke, Lid,

6BNBRAL AGENTS

TOO MUCH stress cannot belaid on the importance of havingyour eyes fitted with properglnsses.

S. E. LUCAS - - OpticianMasonic Temple, Alakea St.

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.

Best in the Market.HENRY MAY & CO.

Phonr, 1271.

m

WVyVWAWAMW.WWAPOPULAR FICTION. j

Every mail brings the latestof the best sellers.

A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.

Hotel, opp. Union.

o9

Fine Star Offlcfc,

CookV II H

OASA CLICAN HOUNU AND

Pau ka HanaARB FAST FRIBND3.

Bmpire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel SL Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night, Cuisine Unsur-

passed.DEBT MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

1 BO LIU

CHINESB NEW8PAPBRPUDLIBIflNO ANDJOb PRINTING.

No. 41 Cor. of Bmith and Hotel Sta.

50DB2 WITTER

Is Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 2171.

Good DisplayVisit our storo and note the eleg- a-

display of curios, novelties, drawn andhand embroidered work.

Woman's ExchangeWE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODAHotel near Nuuano.

FIRE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OPLONDON.

NTW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN-SURANCE COMPANY.

Hit B, F, Dillingham Co,, Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Sows special salve For PilesGuaranteed tocoutaln nothing injurious.

Cures chronic sores, cuts, burns ami allskin diseases ol the human racePrepared by

Secret Salve SpecialistNo. 10 King St Honolulu. T. H

Territorial Board

oi ImmlarationOFFICH: 40S Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU.

Honolulu Expert Winnow Cleaning Go.Wo do all kinds of Work. Scrub-

bing, Woodwork Washing and take-off Paint, Plaster or Varnish fromGlass.

Wo do quick work under guaranteeof satisfaction and will be responsiblefor any breakage or damage.

Drop postal to L. Steinberg, 417Queen street.

TOM SHARP phoheUharp $,gnThe Painter D 7 Are

Elite Building 1 U U I Trade Promoters

Rustproof Woven Wire MattressesOf most excellent manufacture. Noiseless. Satisfaction guar-

anteed. Furniture, Iron Beds and Mattresses.

HONOLULU WIRE CO., LTD.,

Kapiolani Block Cor. King and Alakea Sts,

Royal Collectionre

tiawauan oongsEvery music lover in the Islands should have a copy of this

collection of. the best songs.

Honolulu

0

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HawaiianMake it a point to send tho "ROYAL HAWAIIAN SONGS" to

friends on tho malnlandl.

Hawaiian News Co.,i IhHHbbM

filllfijp

INSURANCE

'

'

Ltd.,TiSangounff

AMUOEMCNTi.

Empire TheaterHotel Street

NEW VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS FROM

THE COLONIES.

Admission 15c, 10, 5c.

Orpheum Theater(Telephone StOGO.)

TONIGHT! TONIGHT!!

Ana ovory night tills week Including

SATURDAY MATINEE(At 2:30 p. ni.)

George B. Howard & Co.

: IN :

The Witching Hour(by Augustus Thomas)

500 night at Haokett' Theater,New York. Greatest American play of

this decade.Elaborately Staged. Everything New.

ORCHESTRA 50c. BALCONY 35c.GALLERY 25c.

Park TheaterHarney & Haynes

AlbertaMagician.

Brown & Wilmotand

MOTION PICTURES.

Novelty TheaterCor. Nuuanu and Puauhl Sts.

Mascotte SistersAcrobatic Song and Dance Artists.

Ranee SmithThe Banana Man.

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited.

Englneen, Machinists, Blacksmiths

and Boilermakers.First class worK at reasonable rates.

There Is one floor coveringfor this climate and that Is

It is a sanitary, durable floorcovering that lies flat and canbe cleaned with boiling wateror disinfectants. In our stockthere are many designs andyou can find a pattern that willharmonize with the colorscheme o your rooms or

FOR SALE BY

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177 S. King St.

HONOLULU INSTITUTE for PHY-

SIOTHERAPY. Cor. Beretanla andRichard sts.; open from 8 a. m. to 7 p.m., except Sunday. Electric LightBaths, German Nauhclm Baths, Steamand Hot Air Baths, German Sltz Baths,Flnsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic,

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EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR

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PAPBRAll Kinds Wrapping Papers and

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply

. Co., Ltd.Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,

phono 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.

TEDDY II LiSAYS WOODRUFF

ITHACA. New York, October III'rofesaor Ktfwln Hamlin Woodruff, In-

structor In ICngllsh Ht Cornell Uni-

versity, created a furor last eveningHt a big political rally held In this citywhan he openly chargedRoosevelt with being an unmitigatedllnr.

The professor deliberately used the"shortor hiuI uglier word" as applyingto Colonol Roosovolt, deolnrlng thatwhen tlio denied send-ing Bollnmy Storor to tho Vatican, toondeavor to Induce the Pope to makea cardinal of Archbishop Irolnud, hewas an unmltigntod liar,

Profossor Woodruff wont on to Bnvthat Roosevelt beenmo twlco a liarwhen ho denied that Harrltnan hadsubscribed to the corruption fund us-

ed for Ilooscvolt's election to tho

SHIPPING SUFFEREDIN TERRIFIC WIND,

MIAMI, Florida, October 21. Com-

munication has bcon established withtho rest of tho State and the outsideworld for tho first time slnco Sunday,and reports are being received oftho damage of tho great storm whichswept Cuban provinces and a sectionof this State.

So far the facts gathered are thatfour persons died and scores were In-

jured during the terrific winds, andmany homes were demolished.

BALLOON TRAVELS,1100 STEADY MILES.

VILLEMARIE, Quebec, October 21.

The Helvltla, the Swiss entry in theballoon race for distance which started from St. Louis on Tuesday undertho auspices of tho Aero Club, landedhere yesterday, eleven hundred milesfrom the point of starting. This es-

tablishes a new American record,which formerly stood at 872 1- -2 miles,made from here In 1907. The world'srecord Is 1193 miles, made In 1900from Vincennes, France, to Korosty-che-

Russia,

RAILWAY PRESIDENTLEADS DIRECTORATE.

CHICAGO, OcLober pi. MarvinHighltt, president of the Chicago andNorthwestern Railway, has becomechairman of the board of directors,William Gardner succeeding as

DIS.COVERER OF POLEADVANCED IN NAVY.

WASHINGTON, October 2L Com-

mander Peary, discoverer of the northpole, has been advanced to the rankof captain of civil engineers of theUnited States Navy on account of theretirement of U. S. White for age.

Rear-Admir- al Milton, formerly com-

mandant at the San Francisco train-ing station, has been retired for age.

ftTTHE THEATERS

Showers depleted the street crowdslast evening and affected the theaterpatronage to the bad. It was a pitytoo, for not in a long while have thevaudeville play houses carried moreextensive and interesting bills, andmany of the features of every pro-gram are very pleasing Indeed. How-eve- r,

It Is hoped and expected that theweek-en- d will show better business

AtThe Empire.An entire change of program was

made at the Empire last evening, andthe same bill will go on tonight andtomorrow night, it Includes "Harry,Stolla and Clajide" In their great batonspecialty, songs and dances, and thoInimitable Harry Willis in his excel-lent stunts.

The Park Tonight.Manager Congdon will give his pa

trons an entlroly new program at thoPark theater this evening. The fea-ture film will be "Indian Blood," athrilling western story. Alberta willhave entirely new features and Harneyand Haynes will present some of theirchoicest specialties. Tho program asa whole will be ono of tho best yetput on.

Change at Novelty.

Wise and Milton are having a week'srest, but tile progranl at tho Noveltyfor tho week-end- . will bo a big onoanyhow. The Mascotto sisters willhave entirely now songs and dances,and Ranee Smith will bo there withhis funny, coon songs and dances, Thepicture program will bo entirely new,

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofuco.

fm mmnxB m mmr, ocnwn ti. m

WE UNDERSTAND,

Til Government wilt live Ike In-

dustrial IcnouI for Ulrla all the landneedel for agricultural and storkpurpose, tor wood and for farm pro-

ducts, but what will tw needed toadd fo all thla generous kelp will t

an appropriation from the next Le-

gislature for the buildings. Cottagesa number, a neat administrativebuilding, conk-hona- e, laundry andperhaps a email chattel.

We feel quite aure the gentlemen ofthe legislature wil see the expediencyand excellence of all this plan for thepoor girls, and who would like, andwho would thrive on, thin semi-ou- t ofdoor lire. It Is a pity to keep themcooped up so to Mpeak, little nnd bignt Palama very much longor,

Wo all know how the Hawaiian ro-vo- ls

In bolng freo to wnndor by woodand stronm to be out In the sunshineand tho ulr (or ovun rain). Those gllrsneed tho samo and long for It. Thoyare willing to work nnd to learn, will-ing to dig, spade, hoc and plnnt, will-

ing ovon to chop their own fire-woo- d,

to make their own butter, to milk cows,look after Dees and plgeonB, and tofeed fowls.

But all this sort of work cannot bodone without n largo farm to live onand farm products to watch and lookjafter. All this would kcop thorn henl-th- y

and happy. In tho numerousplain, neat cottages thoy would come,with time, to learn the true home lifennd how to make a few dollars go along way, by thrift and Industry. Theywould learn how to mako a homesweet and comfortable In these littlecottages, so that In the future theycould make for themselves.

We do hope thoso many girls willhave the true picnic farm life, withwopds and water, trees and flowers,and will be taken away and off fromPalama to a more lifeand manner of living. Wo earnestlybellovo that, with the right environ-ment, this large colony of Hawaiiangirls could manage a large ranch andcome to have a good revenue from thesame, outside of the needs of their owntable. It could be made as successful,financially, as any farm of Its size Intho Territory. Tho girls would behappy, Industrious and ambitious forthe success of their farm. Withoutany aim, youth, as well as adult, bo- -

comes listless and despondent. Thiswe all know.

ANNIE M. PRESCOTT.

WHAT TO DO.When a cold becomes settled in

tho system, It will take several days'treatment to cure it, and the bestremedy to use is Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It will cure quicker thanany other, and also leaves tho systemIn a natural and healthy condition.For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

DIRECTION."Say, Chlmmie, 'wot did do boss

call y' up fer?""T" call me down." Baltimore

News.

MILD CASE.Wife (anxiously) Is my husband

very sick, doctor?Dr. Stlckum Oh, no! only about

$100 worth. Exchange.

earlUaaaVTC. Mg&V

criict

6y BarbaraTalks

THE MAGNIFICENT EYE. SIGHT OF A BLIND MAN.

He Is blind, and has been ever what this boy neods In order that liesince he wa a lad, though now he may bo nmde morally strong, whatIp n man ml fifty. Ono would lmvo that Wy needs to be rightly dovolop- -inoiiglit, with this handicap, ho Beet of all, ho sqea tho lino manwon d have resigned himself to liv- - ,Bsiblo in onch and how host toIng his life as oaslly as possible, Hint luing h ,m(.ho would, nt loast, hnvo choson tho What moro magnineont oyoslght

th of leaat reslstanco. Hut not so. could one auk than this? If each orHo Is today, tho head of n largo ns could soo the good In those aboutschool of boys, tho Idol of his schol- - us, If we could have clonr, truo visionnrs, a mnn of unusual force nnd In- - as to best how to help tho man orlluoncc In his world. woman at our side, what truo Bight

As one looks upon his tall, orect 11 would be. It may seom n terriblefigure, his fine bond with Its crown hardship to bo shut out from onjoy- -of silvery hair, his strong face, his tlie bonuty of tho world about us,mild oyos, which do not appear, at a fro" seeing the facos of thoso wecasual glance, to be sightless, one ,ove- - n,lt lr this physical sight holdsennnot Bny that this man does not our sousa to trivial things, Is It, aftersee. Ho may not see tha material " l iruosi sigm : tiasn t tins uuuuthings, nbout us which the rest of tw wlth llIs 'on perception of linerpercolvo. but ho has manlflcont lnore roal things, the truest vision?visions of which wo know nothing. ,s,,,t 11 ",oro worth while to o

For one thing, he was able to seo cloarl' t,mt Mitnnglblo something In

tho school he has created. Perhaps w boy ihat wln bloonl lnto characterIn his seeming darkness ho was able tl,nu to noto hls faco? Ia'nt 11 tot-t- o

get a clearer vision of It than If ter to havo the sight that helps ono

his facultios had been as othor poo- - hulld a monument like this schoolpics'. Ho looked mentally and saw than tho sense that percoives onlythe road ahead or him, all the ob- - the things about one nnd Is contentstncles he would need to overcome, 'Hh thorn? Eyesight, it would seem,just what part he must perform, just Is not a matter of tho eye alone. Thiswhat ho must get others to do. man, though blind, sees more truly

But best of all is what ho sees In- - "" works m noi' bec,u,se r

what ho sees than do of usmanythe boys who come to him. He talkswho Imve wllnt wo d to calto each. He loams to know the walk n)'e

.i r u ,rt,wo'i two Rood eyes. Actual sight withUIIU 111U UL UUtll, HUU IIIO IHUHIUI him is detail which somebodyeyes, kcene than the physical eye. ,,,,,.sees. In truly marvelous fashion, oach im..j.

which the real things of life,Its sensesboy's character, its strong points,weak places. As the boys come andgo before, him, ho sits there and seestheir future. Ho enn perceive clearly

oo,ovcvvcvo,-ov- c

HER CATCH.

lie told about the Hsu he caughtOn his vacation trip,

And how he used with rod and lineThe mountain strcanw to whip,

And how ho stalked from pool to pool

An old and wary trouLAnd, where all other anglers failed,

Had pulled the rascal out.

But while ho talked a maid demureWas clinging to his arm.

Her shyly drooping lashes darkEnhanced her mo'dest charm.

She did not boast about her catch'Tls not a woman's plan

But while ho angled Tor the fish

,She hooked the fisherman.

A S.NEER.

Upton Sinclair, in nn address in

Now York, said of social conditions:"Social reformers, tinker

and tinker with social conditions, andmeanwhile things go from bad to

n elseTI U I f' ' " "

,

'

.

'

worse. These social reformers make J

mo think of a Baltlniorc doctor."An aged Baltimore laboring man,

much ncalnst hln will, nllnwnil hissick wife to bo taken to the hospital,where, the doctor said, she would gethotter treatment nnd make a quickerrecovery than at home.

"Woll, every day the old laborervisited tho Institution.

" 'Doctor, how's the wife,' he wouldsay, ! 3 iYT

" 'Oh, there's marked Improvement,'tho doctor would answer, or, "Theimprovement is very conspicuous to-

day.' or T congratulate you on yourwife's great Improvement.'

"But one day, when the old mancalled, the doctor wasn't quite so confident.- - '

" 'My poor friend,' he said, 'yourwife died in the night.'

"Tho husband, even In his greatgrief, couldn't forbear a sneer.

' 'Died in the night, eh?' ho said.What did alio die of, doctor,

"

j Object Lessons'

iRTISTIC PRINTING

is our occupation. If youare preparing a catalogueor booklet, circular orannouncement, or any

other matter designed to make yourbusiness increase, our services will beof value to you. The utmost care is

taken that all leaflets, folders, book-

lets, catalogues, etc., executed by us,may be an eloquent and truthfulObject Lesson in the art of typearrangement. :::::::

THE HAWAIIAN STARNEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, LTD.

omeWHY HE KliP? SfLHrrr.

An old fellow, tgMnutl Ik IN wamof surgeons, was reoMtly opera tod orfor appendicitis at a Wartlftfto mm

pltal. It waa the nrat Urn tho attond-a- nt

nurse had ever assist at . sur-gical operation, and, while pinning onthe bandages, In her ttorrouttHMa,gathered tip a goodly chunk of the pa-

tient's flesh in the clutch of the safelypin.

The next day when the lime camsto dress the wound and the hand agewero being unwound, the surgeon dis-

covered the mistake, and, after se-

verely reproving the nurse, turned totho patient,

"Why on earth dld'nt you say some-

thing nbout having tho pin run throughyour flesh like this?" he asked.

"Woll, to toll tho ttruth. doctor.It did hurt," roturned the pntlont suf-foro- r,

"but I thought It was part ottho treatmont."

Fino Job Printing, Star Ofllfe.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS 8ALC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN bythe undersigned Commissioner ap-pointed by the Court in a cortaln suitnow ponding in equity in the FirstCircuit Court of tho Territory of Ha-waii entitled Y. AH Knl, Plaintiff vs.Loo Chuck, et al. (Equity Division No.1028) that said Commissioner willsell at public miction to the highestbidder for cash, subject to the approv-al and confirmation of tho Court, onSaturday, tho 29th day of Octobor,1910, nt 12 o'clock noon, at tho front(mauka) entrance to the JudiciaryBuilding In Honolulu, territory of Ha-waii, tho following leases and loose-hold- s,

with the Improvements, beingportions of Apana 1, R. P. 1282', L.C. A. 1614-- B, to Hookaamonl, at Aua-11- 1,

Waikelo, Ewa, Oahu, to-w- lt.

First: Balance of term ot Leasefrom Joshua Kanahele to Loo Chuck,dated November 15, 1906, recorded InLiber 2S8, page 31; original term, 15years from September 1, 1907; rental$400. per annum, and taxes; coveringseparate portions of said Apana 1,viz:

(1) A lot at the Westerly cornorof said Apana, having a width ot 58

feet fronting toward GovernmentRoad and a depth of 70 feet; area4,065 square feet.

(2) A portion (remnant) across therear ot said Apana 1, having an areaof 4,105 square feet.

Also, all other remnar's of saidApana 1 not otherwise leased.

Second: Lease from Joshua Kana-hele to Loo Chuck, dated November15, 1900 recorded In Liber 288, page 32;term, from March 1, 1911 to August31, 1922 as to lot 1, and from Septem-ber 1, 1912 to August 31, 1922' as tolot 2: rental, from March 1, 1911 toSeptember 1, 1912, at rate of $150.00per annum, and taxes, and for bal-

ance of term at rate of $000.00 perai mim, and taxes; covering the fol-

lowing lots:(1) The lot leased to Chong Chow

on February 1, 1901 (LIbor 218, page318 expiring February 1, 1911) be-

ing a cross portion ot said Apana 1,fronting G7 feet on a roadwayon Southwest side, having an area of6,825 square feet.'

(2) The lot leased to Chong Chowon March 29, 1S97, (Liber 109, page224, expiring September 1, 1912) at theNortherly corner of said Apana 1,having a width of 51 foot fronting to-

ward Government Rond, a rear widthot 62. t feet, and a depth ot 70 feet;area 3,945 square feet.

Terras of Sate: Cash In UnitedStates gold coin; 10 per cent., pay-

able at time of sale (to be forfeitedIf purchase be not completed by thebidder, and returned If sale be not,confirmed by tho Court); balancepayable on confirmation by the Courtand delivery of conveyance. DeedBat expense ot purchaser.

For further and full particulars,and reference to map and detailedsurveys of the several lots of landabove mentioned, apply to the under-signed at its office on Fort Street,Honolulu.

Dated, Honolulu, T. II., October 17th,

TRENT TRUST CO. LTD.Commissioner.

Smith, Warren & Hamenway, Attor-ney for Cavnm1' '

Cts Oct. 17, 19, 21, 24, 2G, 28, 1910.

IN HB B&CUfT COURT OP THEFirst Jidtcjlsl jpjrcsU, Territory ofHawaJLri Chambers In Probate,

In tho Mujr of the Estate ot JaaoCarrlo Pfutkaula, Deceased. No.4314.ON READING AND FILING THE

Petition of Henry Williams, of thoCity and County of Honolulu, Terri-tory of Hawaii, alleging that JaneCarrlo Paakaula died Intestate atsaid Honolulu on the 24th day otAugust, 1910, leaving property In thoTerritory of Hawaii necessary to beadministered upon and praying thatLetters of Administration Issue tohim.

IT IS ORDERED that Monday, the21st day of .November, 1910, at 10o'clock A. Mw J)e and hereby Is ap-pointed for bearing said petition Intho Court Room ot this Court in aaidHonolulu, at widen (time and place ailpersons concerned may xtpoesr andshow cause, if any tby hire, whyBald petition should not be granted.

Dated' at Honolulu this 14th day ofOctober, A. D. 1910..

By tho Court:(Seal) M. T, SIMONTON,

Clerk Circuit Court, First CircuitHolmes, Stanley & Olson, Attorneys

for Petitioner.4ta-- Oct. 14, 21, 28, Nov. 4, 1910.

Tine StaLirDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

eHlihel every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StauNewspaper Association.

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, por aunutiiKorutan. nor mmum 12.00

Payable in Advance,stored Post Office Honolulu. Hawaii, second class mitll matter.

n r" i.. ...114Subscribers who do not net tneir papers reuuiany win

by notifying the Star Office; Teiepnon e zjoo.

$ 8.00

at at asa favor

The Supreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii hai declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Daily) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newipspertif general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for

proceedings, orders, Judgments and decree entered or rendered

In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."1 .H.r. the HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

Business Departments, according to tencr or purpgi,r to the Editorial or

DANIEI LOGAN EDITOR

fRI DAY, 7777. OCTOBER 21, 1910

A FARM FOR THE GIRLS.

There is no reason why the girls that arc mothered by the govern-

ment should not have a farm at the very least a garden home as well

b t1if Imvs so well fixed and doimr so well at Waialee. Although theboys' industrial school has outgrown its house accommodations, thefilinnrrf! from town to farm life has been a great success both for theboys and the government. A like change for the girls ought to bringequally good results, and the government nas a wuie range 01 enuiti;rf sit., without havinir to buv land. The suuircstion of this reformedplan of reform for delinquent girls is happily expressed by Miss Pres-cot- t,

in an article in this issue, and when it is consummated the award ofnrolic thorn fnr slinillll I'Ollie to that tllOUirhlful lath'.

As well known, the girls' industrial school occupies the buildings ofthe former reformatory school for boys, but one-ha- lf of the grounds washikfti some vears airo as the site for one of the big public schools nownflnniimr (In? Htv. "That oortion had been under cultivation in bananasand vegetables from an early period of the boys' reformatory, and had itbeen left for the girls' industrial school might in some measure have serv-

ed the. ntirnose now advocated. Yet the situation is not one that can be

associated with the idea of country life, and the soil being a shallow layerof earth upon a coral outcrop is not easy of cultivation. The place is,mnrnnvpr. ton nuhlic and too close to the Asiatic cmarterfor its purpose,while the restricted confines of the premises are more suggestive of acommon jail than an institution designed to afford friendless, neglectedand wayward young girls the opportunity of becoming adapted to res-

pectable and useful domesticity.Next legislature is anticipated as one that will retrieve the record

of last session, which was probably the worst ever made in the HawaiianIslands, in the matter of providing for education. Whatever policy ofeducational progress may be submitted to the law-make- rs should containa plan, upon the basis now suggested or something like it, for the reloca-

tion and reorganization of the girls' industrial school.

THE COMPLETE POLICY.

Governor Frenr finds a warning in natal statistics of Japanese elec-

toral ascendancy. The one preventive of such a condition he sees is theimmigration of Caucasians. It will be effective if combined with thesettling of the immigrants upon the land. Otherwise but an innconsider-abl- e

proportion of the people brought here will stav long enough to be-

come citizens. Immigration and land settlement should be the policy forHawaii and not immigration alone which has been tried these two yearsand found wanting. Republican legislative candidates should be em-

phatic on this point, as in a Republican legislature rests the1 sole hope ofadvancing the complete policy of development of this Territory, as Presi-

dent McKinley wished, on American lines.

It is satisfactory, so far as it goes, the information that Hawaii will

be represented at the maritime congress in San Frailcisco. But the dele-

gate to attend it, whoever he may be, will need ammunition to fire oft.

Some well-prepar- data, showing Hawaii's interest and importance in

Pacific commerce, both of freight and passenger carrying, should be sup-

plied to our spokesman at the congress.

Japanese photographers will have their whack at campaign patronagewhen the Japanese vbte grows to harvesting size.

Nigel Jackson might be able to make a marathon.go after the election,When iUCLandless and iNouey win ue reieaseu irum pic&vm miminggagements.

Professor Woodruff ccrtainlv has nerve in proposing Colonel Roosevelt for membership in he Ananias Club, but it is to "be remembered thatthe colonel founded the organization on conscription.

A RAILROAD MAGNATE'S POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY.

An eastern exchange prints, with admiring comment, extracts fromletters that are being written to the newspapers of Connecticut by Chas.S. Mellen, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-

road. Referring to Mr. Mcllen's opinions on the question of creating atribunal to adjudicate upon complaints about railroad charge's and rail-

road service, in which among other things he says that such a tribunalought not to exercise functions that are properly legislative in their na-

ture, the paper says that this is "a statement of sound principle, thoughit runs counter to many popular ideas of what should be done to straight-en out the wrongs and the of government." Mr. Mellen is

quoted as saying that, whether in politics or business, no type of man is

more dangerous than the' unpractical dreamer. Also: "It is an old say

ing that the best possible government would be a despotism n we couiuonly be sure of always having the ideal despot. Those who are in a

hurry to see accomplished some social reform are apt to call for thecreation of some despotic authority for the purpose apd to calmly assumethat the proposed despot, when created, will prove to be the ideal despot.But all human experience demonstrates that we cannot reasonably expectto get the despot of our dreams, and that arbitrary political authority can-

not safely be granted to any man or to any commission. Until humannature changes the great constitutional principles for which our fathersstruggled will remain the necessary bulwarks of civil liberty. The faith-

ful separation of the legislative, executive and judicial dpartments of thegovrnment will. I believe, need hereafter, as hitherto, to be demanded bysober-minde- d and thoughtful citizens."

lull TRERSURY RECEIPTS

HISTORY

The treasurer of tho United Stateshas submitted to the Secretary of theTreasury his annual report for the fis-

cal year 1910, and, in psrt, said:The ordinary receipts, by warrants

and adjustments for moneys received,but not covered by warrants In thoyear, woro $075,511,715.02. tho maximum sum Ip, the history of the govern-- ,

ment.

OF GOVERNMENT

Compared with the preceding year,

there was an Increase of $71,922,225.18

In receipts, Ordinary disbursementswere $050,705,391'.'08; h decrease of

CO the ' surprising feature of

.the year's tr'ancpnB. The net re-

sult of ordinary,,) jransactlohs was asurplus 6f $1'(,80C,323,9J,. as.agalnBt a

tfHtfU nmnH H iMTHE HAWAIIAN BTAIt,

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

Tim Indv drossi-- liiTself one evcninir in her humble lair:alio pushed some fishbones through her nose, and wove some seaweed

in her hair. Sue put a teapot on ncr neati, anti wouimJUNGLE brass wire around her arms; she walked m beauty likeFASHIONS the night what chieftain could resist her charms?

Her dusky cheeks she painted red, Her swanlike neckshe painted blue; she wore a simple sheepskin gown, a palm leal anda chain or two. Her toilet done, she left her bower, and turned some

handsprings on the beach; a shipwrecked milliner beheld, and said:"That lady is a peach ! The garb she wears is safe and sane, and leavesher movements smooth and tree, and sue couiu run a raumi uuwu, uilance a jig. or climb a tree! No wonder tuat tnc neatnen neaux in

love are with that giddy flirt ! lint would they love her if she cameamong them jn a hobble skirt?'

Copyright, 1910, by (eo. Matthew Aflams. WftLii mrwvn.

deficit of $58,731,053 In the preceding year.

Panama Bonds Withheld.It was not deemed advisable at ?ny

time during the last fiscal year to of

fer for sale United States bonds unlerprovisions of existing law on the Pa-

nama canal account. Therefore it became necessary to advance from thegeneral fund In the Treasury $:53.'.'11(- -

072.37 for disbursement In the con-

struction of that public work.The total amount expended on the

purchase and construction of the c.i-n-

to the close of the fiscal year 1910

was $204,0!t(,342.07. Of thisS3 wee from the proceeds of

sales of bonds.The balance of $115,730.747. '.'I was

froi" the general fund in theTreasury and is reimtuvsablii fromproceeds of bonds not yet sorl. Undercxi.-tln-g laws the total amount or

binds authorized for the ca

nal Is $375 200.930, of which SSW.31

notes. Disbursements

pledged

at

the

ofissue.

to an

tlwJanuary,

July. Treasuryhas

ofsecurity

the

the January

the banks ndt

WAT T

suggested that thecd early In of each

mako an doposlt 5

per of their toto the unusual demand for

redemption In month.Circulation Per Capita, $34 33

The theUnited

1910, ttt $3,419,591,483,!$1,030,043,478 was

compared monthsearlier there in

$13,2G3,129 In thestock, notwithstanding of$9,700,000 was made in the

the stocksilver

The in atof the year to

$3,102,355,005. per$34.33,

Demand smallof paper currency

the offor the issuewere practically

930 have been scld to close of 'lie ed to the process of redemption andfi.c-- vear t'UO, leaving '$290,509,0n0 reissue In kind.unissued. In ,nIs manner the volume of Unl

eash receipts on account of tha pub- - ted States paper currency of the de- -

un iioht iinr ntr lasc nsiai year "u...a..uuD u,.ucinational which at beginning ofwere $31,074,292.50. to retire

bank on

count of principal of matured loana .,. gc8 100 whIch nd,and currency were b,o0.. . categ an unuBU0, actlvItyof th,and for national nloney jn circulation.and retired, 5,u',JS8,77o.uu, a totai jiv. There a constant and widespread

for the Ueut w,- - interest at large advocates040.G95.D0. The net excess 01 uis- - cleaner and more sanitary currencybursements was $1,375,403. The is and should

The available balance in the Treas-- , bo attainable, because the expenditureury at the beginning of the fiscal , is but a trifle compared thewas Owing to me net ueiienccmexcess of disbursements enumerated The government can well to

in the preceding accounts this became replace paper Issues when unfit,nn e.i nt lt HnsA .Tune 30. lor circulation

1910.

Record Redempiion and Outstanding

The United States bondssecurity for the circulating notes

of national banks took on a growth'of $20,285,810 during the past year,

and its close amounted to 0b0,- -

974,880. The average amount 01 j

national bank notes outstanding dur-- ;

ing the year was $70i,919,.iJi. .

which $502,498,994, or 70.9S per cent,!was redeemed.

lioth redemptions and out-

standing were the' largest in the his-tor- y

of the national bankingOf the redeemed notes $118,015,100

was fit for circulation, and wasto the respective banks

In the past three years redemptionshave Increased such extent thatthe 5, per cent fuffd is not adequatefor purpose intended during themonths of April, May and

The result is that theto advance a large sum In Janu-

ary for the redemption notes onthe of tho notes, which ad-

vance is repaid during February andMarch, when a sharp decrease inrate of redemptions theagency to dispose of ac-

cumulations.As the notes are obligations of

and of the Treasury,

A I A CAM

It Is banks be callon, January year,

to additional otcent circulation be

used meetthat

revised estimates placemonetary stock of the StatesJuno 30. ofwhich gold. As

withthat of twelvewas a net

crease of totala reduction

rovlsedestimate of of subsidiary

coin.money circulation the

close fiscal amountedThe circulation

capita wasfor denominations

was incessantthroughout year. Resourcesthe Treasury of suchdenominations limit

the

the vstanding, the

fractional jbank notes canceueu

isbursement public 01 which

sentiment laudable,

year as withS120.375.42&.10. results.

j affordits

on.

as

ot

j

system.1

enables

It is suggested thatrni.nmmiiliintlnti tin mmlo fni' increas

(Continued on Page Five.)

Tirent 1 rust Co.,LIMITED.

HOUSES TO LET.

Pawaa Lane, 2D. R 17.50Waialae Road, 2 B. It.. $22.00Kara. IV Uoaci, 3 B. It 25.00Kaimuki 9th 'Ave. 2 B. It. 30.00Walkiki, 3 B. It $30.00Kaimuki, 12th ave. 1 B. R...

$32.50Klnau St., C 13. It 40.00Kaimuki, 7th ave. CB.R $45.00Bates St., 4 B. n 50.00

Two houses in, the country,also for rent one at Alea $50.00one at Waipio at 012.00 permonth.

FURNISHED MAUSES.

ICaimukl, 4 B. n. $05.00The Peninsula, 4 B. U.. $40.00Pacific Heights, 4 B. U. $40.00

TROUBLE COMING.He Well, I suppose you will soon select some man and marry him.She Mamma is going to select one for me. You see, sie has had

lot o f experience, She says if I'll let her pick out my first husband,can select my ownncxt time.

Short Miles....lV.VCr I f Z

12 AC : . zzsna

llljilMll

A drive of five to fifteen miles in aspring wagon eats up time and takes ahorse away from work. The samedistance is a joke to a man on an R-- S

lVTMt-nrrvrlp- .

Right now there are a hundred uses for a fly-ab- out

vehicle on your farm. The

R--S Motorcycleis the soHuion. Easy to buy easy to run goes like thewind. The R-- S motor is the most powerful and reliableengine found in any motorcycle.

If you are at all interested in motorcycles come and seethe R-- S demonstrated. Let us tell you about the newone piece cylinder and explosion head which means alighter, cooler, stronger motor. The new R-- S' rotarymechanical oier perfect lubrication with heavy or lightoils,; the R-- S combination fuel tank fuel and oil for 200miles; the new R-- S single float carbureter perfect mix-

ture at all speeds. Your interest will not commit you tobuying. We are glad to show this machine to every one.

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYS 6

English and American Weaves. Made to your order with i

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 62 South King Street

HospitaleTwo soaps that are popular in the United States. They arecleansing, fragrant and pure.

TEN .AND FIFTEEN CENTS A CAKE..

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HOTEL AND FORT STREETS. PHONE 1207.

Men's LaundryWorkbyHandAT THE

French Laundry J.Abadie,ProP. 777 King St.Remember the address 777 King Street. There is nobranch office of this famous laundry - - --JPhone 1491

SI on tr n i rt'f

m I I H h - M

II Iv II

Ml f . I 1 !

m i .ifvn fir r mh i j mnn mmi W LJk. l - W A L X 1 M M U. L X X A V I Mlr J e

H W ffi n H M m n ma nc - r . r E u, in f- c- at m I MU M WMHHM H U B HI IB TTA 'VOk HI Bl I HiHI M. VVJli a&0. 'W"'WA A AlU M, i& litI

.

LET ELECTRICITYLaunder Your ClothesIn a Sanitary Manner In Your Own Home

THE THOR ELECTRICWasher and Wringer

Washes the clothes beautifully clean with no hand labor.Call at our store and see the Thor in operation; It speaks

for itself.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

V

V.

riva

Financial and ommercino v

MewsBy 3L. X. OMMMOJX:

SPRECKELS PPTFOR FREE SUGAR

DECLARES THAT THE TARIFF ISOF ADVANTAGE TO THE TRUSTONLY.

NEW YORK, Octobor 2. The Fed-eral Sugar Rollnlng Company has re-

sumed its campaign of education urg-ing consumors to prevail upon theirCongressmen to rqmovo the duty onraw sugar, of which the American Sii'gar Refining Company and Its alliesare the sole beneficiaries. This move-

ment comes w 1th the agitation for ta-

riff revision.'Clans A. Spreckels, president of the

Federal, has sent a letter to PresidentTaft In regard to the tariff on sugar,and all barrels and bags sent out fromthe Federal refineries h ave postersand tags attached to them reading as

'follows:

"TARIFF JON SUGAR Is of ad-

vantage to the Sugar Trust and itsallies only."

"With free raw sugar, this sug-

ar would cost about TWO CENTSper pound LESS." .

"Urge your Congressmen to IN-

SIST on REMOVAL of tariff onsugar." '

.

It is argued in the letter to the Pre-

sident that inasmuch as the price ofall sugar In the United States Is basedon the in bond value of foreign su-

gars plus the duty and cost of refining,the consumer would save approximate-ly two cents a pound were the duty re-

moved. The tax, according to polar!-- ,

scopic tests, is equivalent to an advalorem ditty of about 78.87 per cent.The Federal Sugar Refining Companyofficials figure out that the Americanpublic would save in the neighborhoodof $150,000,000 a year were the dutytaken off.

The Benefits of cheaper sugar wouldnot m erely lower the cost of that ma-

terial to the consumer, but would proveadvantageous to the great fruit can-

ning and preserving industries in Cal-

ifornia.Although the United States is the

greatest fruit-growin- g country in theworld, its export trade in canned andpreserved fruits Is relatively small,owing to the fact that the cannerscannot compete In neutral marketswith countries having the ad vantageof cheap sugar.- -

Frank C. Lowrey, of the Federal, saidthat the sugar interests of the Hawal- -

Ian .islands are organized and do notsell their sugars individually, havinga contract with the "trust," which pro-

vides for the purchase of the sugar on

the following basis:"On the raw sugar shipped to New

York or Philadelphia they pay 0

cent under the prevailing New Yorkprice day before arrival. On the rawsugar shipped to San Francisco theypay 3-- 8 cent u nder the prevailing mar-

ket price in New York, the day beforearrival of this sugar In San Francisco.In making this arrangement the trustargued: 'In shipping to San Franciscoyour c ost is less than it Is in ship-

ping to New York, and you must sellas at a corresponding concession.' "

IN' THE MOONLIGHT.Even during the fag end of the

bright moonlight nights the attractionai Halelwa is as great as when themoon is at the full. It's in the

The hotel is so well keptthat It takes a wonderful power of

to Keep peoplo away fromit at any season. The drive from Ho-

nolulu is delightful whether onegoes by-- train or machine.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,In Probate. At Chambers No.4146.

In the Matter of the Estate of Fran-cisco Freitas, deceased.On reading and filing tho Petition

and Accounts of Trent Trust Com-pany, Limited, Administrator of the

Estate of Francisco Freitas, deceased,wherein it asks to be allowed' $1822.32and charges itself with $2114.40, and

"asks that the same may bo examinedand approved, and that a final ordermay be made of distribution of theoroyerty luikulnir.g In Its hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and dls- -ckurgjng it and its sureties from all;Lurtner responsibility as sucn Admin-istrator.

It Is ordered that Monday, the 7thday of Nbveraber, A. D 1010, at 10o'clock A. M, boforo the Judge of saidCourt, at the Court Room of the saidCourt, at Honolulu, City and Couirty

f Honolulu, be and the samo hereby isappointed as the time and place forhearing said petition and accounts,and that all persons Interested maythen and there appearand, show cause,it, any they have, why the sameshould not bo granted, ,

Dated September 29th, 1910.By order of Court:

. J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit:

Sept. 30, Oct, 7, 14, 21.

NEW FOLDERS OUT.The now folders of tho Hawaii Pro-

motion Committee, giving particularconcerning the hotels and boardinghouses of Honolulu, hav'q bean Issued.They nro n little tlio most completething over Issued hero.

NEW BUILDINGS..Tho following new building pormits

hnvo been issued: A. A, Durant,dwelling, Austin lane, Palama, to cost$700; Shutoku, rosidence, Kalmtiklto cost $2,000

TIT FOR TAT.Lloyd C Givstom, In an interview

in Now York, said of party dissen-sions:

"They nre animated hf a nasty spir-it, and they go from bad to worse.

"It's like the case of the engagedcouple at the seaside 'dance. Theyoung man, .a little jealous, sahL cold-ly, to his fiancee at supper:

"'Let me' see was It) you IJclssod.in the conservatory?' '91i".

" AboutJSwhat time?' .the 'Votinggirl answeroU, with a little laughi"'-.-n

HIS FINISH.She They say her husband was

driven to his grave.He Well, he couldn't very well

walk.

QUITE NATURAL."The company listened, to his story

with bated breath.""Naturally. It was a fish story."

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE'S NOTICEOF INTENTION OF FORE-

CLOSURE AND OFSALE.

NO'ilCE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatpursuant to the power of sale contain-

ed In that certain Mortgage dated June46, 1905, made by T. McCants Stewart,Mortgagor, to Tlio uanK of. Hawaii,Limited, Mortgagee, which said Mort-gage is recorded in the Office of theRegistrar oi Conveyances In the Cityand County of Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii, In Liber 330 on pages 334 etseq., me saiu rue uanK oi Hawaii, l,i- -

mited, intends to foreclose said Mortgage for conditions broken, to-w- it

of principal and interestwhen due.

NOTICE IS LIKEWISE HEREBYGIVEN that the property conveyed bysaid Mortgage will be sold at PublicAUCUUIl ill lilt! IU1UUUU 1UUI11S UL,JIUUt--- 3

F. Morgan on Kaahumanu street Insaid City and County of Honolulu,

:Territory of Hawaii, 6n Tuesday the90nH ,lnv nf Wnvnmliaf 1im nto'clock noon of said day.

The property conveyed by said Mortgage and which Is to be sold as afore-said Is hereby more particularly des-

cribed, t:

All the following described parcelsof land with the improvements there-on, situate, lying and being at Kallhl;In said Ctyy and County of Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii, and bounded anddescribed as follows, to-wi- t:

FIRST: Apana 9; Beginning at theNorth corner of this adjoining landsnow or formerly of E. M. Davison,thence running:

S.- - 45 33' E., 113. feet, along theremainder; j

S. 44 27' W., 21S feet along Apana10; -

If. 4G" 33' W., 113. 3G feet;N. 44- - 21' u., 218 feet along land

now or formerly of E. M. Davison tothe place of beginning.

Area 57100 Acre.SECOND: Apana 10; Beginning at

the North corner of this adjoiningApana 9 and thenco running:'

S. 45 33' E., 113.36 feet along theremainder;

S. 44-2- 7' W., 218 feet along J. A.Hasslnger, now or formerly;.

N. 45" 33' W., 113. 3G feet;N. 44 ,27' W., 218 feet along Apana

9 to the place of beginning.Area 57100 Acre,Being the same parcels, of land con-

veyed by Lemuel C. Abies to T. McCants Stewart by deed dated Decem-ber 12, 1898, and recorded In the Officeof the Registrar of Conveyances In Li-

ber 189, Pages 01-0- and formerly oc-

cupied by said T. McCants Stewart ashis residence; and said lands beingfurther described as being a portionof Apana 2, of Royal Patent No. 675,Land Commission Award No. 1752 toNValmahuI, together with all ease-ments, buildings, Improvements,rights, privileges and appurtenancesunto the aforesaid premises belong-ing or appertaining,

TERMS: Cash, United States GoldCoin.

DEEDS: At expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to Thfe

Bank of Hawaii, Limited, Honolulu, T.H, or to JAMES F. MORGAN, Auc-

tioneer.October; 20, 1910.

THE BANK OK HAWAII, LTD.,(SEAL) By C. HI COOKE,

lta President.4ts Oct.

-

21,"28, Nov."4, 11.

1118 HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, OOTOttRlt 31, 1610

ill EXCURSONS

HEUOEOJIS 1YOwing to the absence of one mem-

ber through sickness and the failureof another to appear, the PromotionCommittee did not have a quorum yes-terd-

nftornoon and confined itselfto discussion merely of tourist niiit-ter- s.

No action coul be taken on any-

thing, of course, but the conferenceresulted In a better understanding ufgeneral matters.

News of a number of additional ex-

cursions to tho Islands has reachedth0 committee, ana '.t now looks nsthough Honolulu hotels and trav ngfacilties are In for a strenuous timeof it the coming Winter and earlySpring. .Tames A. Kennedy, of theI. I. S, N. Company, reported .corre-spondence with an entirely new tour-ist agency, which will result In aspecial excursion to the volcano latein the season. The first and one ofthe biggest excursions to arrive willbe the Prince Rupert party, from Se-

attle, in February.The Promotion Committee will add

to Its new folder a list of all thehotels, boarding houses, houses withfirst class rooms to rent, etc., and Itwill probably bo an eye-open- er tosome people to see the length of thislist. It is plain from it tluSt HonoluluIs capable of taking care of a verylarge number of people.

EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS.

Suggestions in Maine that prohibi-tion produces democrats tend to re- -verse an old Kentucky theory. Wash- -Ington Star

Harmony seems to be the watch-word among the republicans of NewJersey a very necessary state oftnmgs, in view of the undoubtedstrength of the Woodrow Wilson can- -

dldacy. Boston AdvertiserWith a pennant-winnin- g major

league baseball tenm In lie m I f 1 a tPhl,adelphia's reputation for slownessIs beginning to fade away Topekag(ate journal.

The insurgent gong was poundedhocklngIv closo to v,ce PrcsI(lent

Sherman's ear Providence Journal.Tllfflflnrn flva lila 'r,rc Inn nf ihn"

Taft conference. Ho eidn't . suggest... , . . ." J 1 lVmake of the President," he says. ThoPresident, he says, told him he hopedhe'd win In Now York. There Is noTaft version to print. Syracuse Post-Standar- d.

It begins to look as if, as the issuerests between the Colonel and tho"Old Guard" of New York, it wore illover but the shouting. But the shout-ing will be worth staying for, kindfriends. New Haven Evening Reg-

ister.One thing Is sure, the standard of

the English used in Trenton will im-

prove when .Woodrow Wilson movasin. Newark Evening News.

. Perish the Innuendo that the Colon-el asked' for help! A crisis that wouldinspire him even to think the wordwould make the earth skedaddle fromit axis. Cumberland Evening Times.

The candidacy of Woodrow Wilsonpresents the ideal Issue of the scholarIn politics. What real patriot couldprefer a mere politician to such astatesman? Jacksonville Times-Unio-

v--When tills season's pennant Is

planted and the box scores twistedand pled; when the oldest fan hasceased telling the runner on secondto slide; we shall rest, and faith, weshall need it, but the rest will beshort, we fear; for November bringsthe clairvoyant stuff of who's going tocop next year. New York EveningMail.

We hope it is true that the "oldguard" dies but never surrenders. Ifso, n very popular obituary will havoto bo prepared, New York Tribune,

It Is now sot down that the visit ofRooeovolt to Taft on tho neutralground of New Haven was a failure.Tho Interpretation that prevails 5s

that Taft, unless tho peoplo say no,intends to bo loader of his .party.?Utlca Observer.

The result of tho New York primar-ies furnishes nn ox post facto explan-ation of tho .visit of Col. Rooseveltto Mr. Taft in search of help. Rich-

mond Virginian.Wonder whether, when Mr, Rooso-ve- lt

vociferously called for fighting :nthe open, ho had in mind the per-sons who send out anonymous

Albany Evening Journal,Of course, if Teddy had stubbornly

refused to go near the President; thofight promoters would havo said thatthis showed ho loved him like a'bro- -

ther. Indianapolis Star.

LATEST SUGAR NE

UCES STOCKSugar news arriving yesterdny nf- -

tornoon from New York hnd the ef- -feet of reducing quotations on moststocks, and tho market Is today backto the position It held more than aweek ago. Tho most damaging sec- -tion of the Information contained inthe cable referred was that concorn- -ing the estimates on. boots, showingthat tho output would be three or fourhundred thousand tons more than hudbeen expected. The restoration ofCuba to her old place was a smallItem compared to this Europenncloud, and the effect was lnstnntnn- -eous here.

Ewa was one of the first stocks tobreak under the wolght of the beetsituation. Between boards 100, 60, 35,15 and 10 shares had sold at 30. Onthe board this morning the slumpcame, 5 shares selling at $29, follow- -ed by 5, 5, and 5 at $28.50. At theclose of tho sossion tho latter figurewas still bid for more,' while holderswere offering the stock at $28,625.

Pioneer- - also made a wild break,On the street 20 and 20 shares soldat $202.50, followed by 10, 40, 5 and 2u

shares at $203. At the close of thismorning's session, however, only$192.50 was bid and $197.50 asked,So quick and great was this slumpthat readjustments were Impossibleon short notice, ana It is easily pos- -

Bible that when the stock settlesagain It will be close around $200.

Oahu dropped almost $1.50 a share,although It is slightly stronger thisafternoon. Before' the receipt of thobad beet news 25, 5, and 10 sharessold at $29. On the board this morn- -

PAPERS, FILED THURSDAY.Alary H' Cathcart and hsb to H

Tr Co Ltd Tr, M.

Mrs Elizabeth K Booth to KwongYIck Yin Co. D.

Kaplolanl Est, td, to J B AthertonTst, td, D.

Est of James Campbell by Trs toKaplolanl Est, Ltd, Par Rcl.

L Kirkpatrick to Edah It Wither-spoo- n,

D.Edah R Wltherspoon and hsb to

Bishop & Co, M.GovChong by atty to Yee Yap, D.

o,E S Cunha .to Chun Mlng.'L.A (H Dondero to Cecelia Porter. D.

., JIaullola (k) to George F Davles,D.i .

Ambr K Hutchinson by atty toGeorge F Davles, D.'Uaiwa Kihala and wf ct al to GeoF Davles, D.

MAXIMUIUi

TREASURY

(Continued from Page Four).

Ing the facilities for exchanging wornand defaced United Sflites currencyand for sharing with the public the ex-

penses Incident thereto.Paper Currency Issued..

During the past year 240,990,922pieces of United States paper currencywere Issued nnd 216,173,273 pieceswere redeemed. Pieces outstandingJune 30, 1910, numbered 293,927,988,otthe total value of $1,703,400,885.

The balance of public moneys In de-

positary banks at the beginning of thoyear to the credit of the genernl fundwas $00,427,525.09, against whichthere was an upna:d call of $24,954,000,payable by July 31. This balance bo-ca-

$38,065,050.59.The circulation of silver dollars In-

creased from $71,987,900 Juno 30,'1909, to $72,432,514 June 30, 1910. Sil-ver dollars shipped to depositors, atthe . expanse (bf tho consignee jfortransportation, amounted during thelast year, to $14,384,734, as againstlike shipments of $11,865,180 in thefiscal year 1909.

The amount of subsidiary silvercoin shipped to depositors, at govern-ment expenso for transportation, dur-ing tho year was $43,977,039. '

Treasury holdings of gold amount-ed to $1,045,165,485 at tho closo oftho fiscal year 1910, not tho maximumsum In our nunuls, howovor, but morethan Is held under single control else-where In the wnrld. Sot apart for tholespectlvo uses It was hold on thefollowing accounts: Resorvo fund,$150,300,000; trust funds (for tho re-

demption of gold certificates in actualcirculation,) $802,754,199; and Ingeneral fund (belonging to tho Trea-sury), $92,411,286, Washington Star.

Arrangements have been mado bySecretary Paul Super of tho Y. M.C. A, to break ground for tho now Y,M. C. A. building nt Hotol and Alnkeastreets on Monday, when GovernorFrear and other prominent men willassist at the ceremony.

Ing 10 shares sold at $LS.75, 10 nt$28.50. 10 at 2S.25, 10 and 10 at $285 at $27.75, 5 at $27.75; and 5 nt$27,625. This was "going downMnirs ' with a- - vengeance. At theclose, howovor, bidding on- - this stockwas at $27.75; while $28 was asked,

A sale of 10 Hawaiian AgriculturalCompany was made nt $209. Thiswas on the stroot. Today the stockwas offered at $200.

Walnlua was another stock to feeltho shock most severely. Betweonboards It reached $111, salos of 20and 10 shares being made. On thoboards this morning 10 shares sold at$110, 10 at $109.50 and 5 at $109. Attho closo $10S was bid and $109.50usked.

On the street 100 Hawaiian Com- -

merclal sold at $34.50, after which35 shares went at $35. This morningbidding dropped to $34, while thestock was offered at S3 1. 50.

McBrydo was one of the very fewstocks that was affected littlo by thonews probably because it is already1)eaccfny reclining on the bottomflool.. IJetwcen boards 100 and 50shares sold at $4,375, folowed by ablock or SO shares at $4,25. Thismorning the stocks, ns though to re- -

verse tho general rule, was $4.50 bidand actually seemed to be verystrong. Yesterday's quotation wero$4,375 bid and $4.50" asked,

Olaa sold low between boards, 100shares changing hands at $1.25, butthis morning this stock, too, seemedto pull up, quotations being $4:025 bidand $4.75 asked. Yesterday's figureswere $4,875 bid and $5 asked.

NOVEMBER TUXES

TOIL S 700,000

Although well able to stand thocommunity. will be called upon to layout quite a largo sum in taxes in thenext few weeks. Probably most of thismoney has already been deducted fromthe calculations of "sight" cash; butits withdrawal from the banks and cir-culation Is bound to be felt to sorooextent In the next couple of months.

Seen about the matter this morning,Territorial Treasurer Conkling said:

,""""" u" "ml 1 wc'touch' the good people of this

wiiniiuiiiLj iur Bumeuung imeWe hato to do it, but tho counties saythey need tho money. I suppose thedarwing away of this large amountfrom tho banks and circulation willaffect business temporarily; but It isan nnnual experience, and the peoploshould bo used to It by this time."

COOPERATION

COFFEEJHE THING

The following somewhat remarkableeditorial appeared in the last issuo ofthe Saturday Evening Post:

Within eighteen montliB the price ofcoffee has advanced seventy per centindicating that one of the most

experiments of rece-

nt-times is going to succeed. Fouryears ago the coffee growers of Brazilwere In a fairway to ruin themselvesby over production. The yield oftheir plantations outran tho world'sdemand, nnd It Is a deplorablo econo-mic fact that the world will rewardyou with affluence for producing. lessthafl It wants of a given article, butbrenk you for producing jnoro than Itwants. The price of coffoo sank to apoint that brought loss to the growers.To save the industry, Brazil borrowedsoventy-flv- o million dollars for the pur-pos- o

of buying up coffee and holding Itoff the market until tho price shpuldadvance to a given figure, also It for-bade tho planting of moro coffee trees.For a good whllo It looKed as thoughtho load would he too heavy for thogovernment to carry and that tho no-v-

plan would fall.' 1 hanks to a lightcrop Inst year and ncreascd consump-tion, It now soms likely to succeed InIts mnln object of restoring prosperityto the coffco growers. '

This coffco schemo Is, of course,simply in a different form

tho growers using tho governmentns an ngoncy to contro. tho market Intheir behnlf, Instead of getting up avoluntary organization among 'them- -

solves for that purpose. The cure foroverproduction must bo cither

or tho destruction of tlio weakerproducers. Tho former . naturally Ismoro humane.

STOCK EXGHANGE10.80 A. M SEPT. 16

Between Iloardi 100 Ewa, $30.00;30 ltwa, $80.00; JO Kwa, $80.00; 10Ewa, $80.00; U5 lwa, $30.00; 16 Ewa,$30.00; 20 Pioneer, $202.SO; !0 Pio-neer, $202.50; 10 Pioneer, $80H.OO; 25Oahu Stig. Co., $29.00; 5 Oaliu Sug.Co., $29.00; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., $2?. 00;o Pioneer, $203.00; 20 Pioneer, $203.- -00; 10 Pioneer. $203.00: 10 llw Am-- .

Co., $209.00; 20 Walnlua. $111.00; 20Wnlalim, $111.00: 10 Walnltm. Sill -00; 100 Haw. C. & S. Co., $34.50; 100.McBrydo, 4.37 50 llcllrvde. SI.- -

37 2; SO McBrydo, $1.25; 100 Olaa,$1.75; 15 Ewa, $80; 75 Haw. C. &S. Co., ,$35.00.

Susslon Sales 10 OhIiu Sug. Co.,$28.75; 10 Oahu Sug. Co.. $2S.B0:10 Oahu, $28.25; 10 Oahu, $28.00; 10Oaliu, Sug. Co., $2S.00; 10 Wnlalua,$110.00: 5 Oahu Sug Co.., $27.875 Oahu Sug. Co., $27.75; 5 Oahu Sug.Co., J27.62 2: 10 Walalua, $109.00;

Walnlua, $109.00: 5 Ewa. S29.00: K

Ewn, $28.50; C Ewa. $28.50: 5 Ewa.$28.50.

stck. Bid. Asked.Ewa. Plant. Co 28.50 2R.fi2r.Haw. AkX. Co inn nnHaw. Com'I Co 31 nn r.nllonokaa Sug. Co... 13.875 u'.onHaiku Sug. Co 160.00Hutchinson Sug. Co. 1G.0O:rSs. ..alia . rhj&i,,Kahuku Plant "0 nnK'ekaha Sug. Co 225.00McBrydo Sug. Co 4.50Oahu Sug. Co 27.75 28.00Olaa Sug Co 4.50 4.75Pnauliau Sug. Co 25.00Pala Plant. Co 147.50loneer Mill Co 192.50 197.50Wnlalua Agr. Co.... 108.00 109.50Walniea Mill Co.... 115.00 145.00I I. S. N. Co 110.00 117.50Haw. Elect Co 170.00Hon.. II. T. Pfd 115.00O. R. & L. Co 135.00Hilo R. R. Pfd 17.00Hon. B. &. M. Co.... 20.87 21.25Tanjong Rub. pd 42.50Cal. Beet Co, Cs 101.00Hilo R. R. Ex. 6s 97.50H. R. & L Co. 6s 107.50Kauai Ry. Co 100.Kohala Ditch 0s 100.25McBrydo Co 6s. 97.1Mutual Tel. 6s 101.00Olaa &ug Co 6s 91.00Pioneer Mill Co 6s.. 101.00Wnlalua Agr. Co 5s 101.00

Sugar 3.86cBeets, 9s, 2d

Henry Waierhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock nnd BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

James H. H organ,Stock andBond Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receive-- ,

prompt attention.Information furnished relative to-a-ll

STOCKS AND BONDS.LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phona 1572 p. O. Box 594

VI'

Vm.

FRUGAL. 1;

First Actoi- - 1 note that our aud '(

loncos do not ondoavor to sorve uswith rnw omelets in tho shell of lot"

Second Actor No. Thoy do 110& ,.'

wish to wnsto any ammunition, dur.- -. ,

Ing tho campaignt- ...

nveu irom Kanuiui tins mnrninc.l.fnl.. O AAA - . 'uiiukiiiu dull!, LwiMtiM ill niiifia mxrouii r ruiiciHrn. 'i nn vorci win inm,A--

ilhd will take away about 2000 bunohes4of bnnnnns. In addition to tlm nitio- -pples nnd miscellaneous cargo. Among;um passongors already uooked .to dq- -

v ...v ... nut, mm, . rt, ViUUerVmr, unu airs. u. a. uanuis, and W--H,

Miller.

tx

We Ask fiU !

"WHY

COUGH?

Q. What Is good for my cough?A. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral.Q. How long has it been used?A. Seventy years.

Q. Do doctors endorse it?A. If not,we would not make it.

Q. Do you publish the formula?A. Yes. On every bottle.Q. Any alcohol in it?A. Not a single drop.

Q. How may I learn more of this?A. Ask your doctor. He knows.

Aycr's Cherry Pectoral

fmvti hi Dr. I. C. Aer & C Uwill, Man.. U, S, A,

Fralernnl JleetJnus

HONOLULU LODGE NO 618,

B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets In their hall on King Streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-

ing Brothers are cordially invited toattend.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. It.GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.

Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening at 7:J0

In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort St. Visit-

ing brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.H. E. McCOY. N. G.

E. it. HENDRY, Sec.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast-

ings, Machinery of evory DescriptionM de to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksniitking. JobWork Executed on Short Notice

Oat & HossmanSTATIONERS AND

BOOK SELLERS.

Merchant Street near Post Office.

ALEXANDER I IBM llfi

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE. 1st. Vice-Preside-

W. M. ALEXANDER. 2nd.J. R. GALT 3rd Vice-Preside-

E. E. PAXTON SecretaryJ. WATERHOUSE TreasurerW. R. CASTLE DirectorJ. GUILD DirectorC. H. ATIIERTON DirectorG. G. KINNEY Acting Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS:0JU1ISS10N MERCHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AUEXTS.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pata Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company,rialeakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.McBryde Sugar Company.Kauai Railway Co.

SEE THEGrabowsky Truck

Honolulu Power Wagon Co.W. M. MInton, Mgr.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

Quarter SizesAT

Regal Shoe StoreKing and Hotel Strcots.

; fl Sweet VioletJ BUTTERC. Q. YEE nOP & CO. TEL. 251

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

SPORTSBy J. W

SPORTS

III SI. IllAfter the ball (tame between St.

Louis niitl Cleveland at St. Louis onthe 10th Inst.. It was alleged thatthe members of the local nine deli-

berately allowed Larry Lajolo toscore a lilt each time he went up tobat, In order to deprive Tyrus Cobbof his cIihuco of winning the automo-bile offered for the best batlor of theyear. Tlio action of the St. Louisplayer has beon characterized asthe most farcical and unsportsman-like exhibition of baseball ever re-

corded In the history of tho sport.The local team seemed to have beengiven instructions in advance as totheir movements in dealing with thoautomobile aspirant. For some rea-

son Cobb is not popular In St. Louis,while Lajole Is hold in high esteem.Through the lonlency of the ofllclalscorer, Lajoie has been able to fat-

ten his batting average beyond thopalo of descrotlon and it is figured hehas won the prize.

Lajolo is credited by the officialbcorer as being at bat four times incaclt game of the double-heade- r.

Each time he obtained a hit. In thesummary ho is also given a sacrificehit. The first time ho hit a linerand made three bases. The ball wentover the center fielder's head. Sixother times ho bunted down the thirdbase line and either beat Third Base-man Corrldon's throw to first baseor else Corridon did not attempt tothrov.

Another time Lajoie grounded toWallace who threw wild to first base.Once Lajolo bunted to Corridon, whofielded It, but threw wide to first.This was the play that gave Lajoietile sacrifice hit.

August Hemmann, chairman of thonational baseball commission in dis-cussing the Lajolo incident said:

"Lajolo and Cobb, according to un-official averages, have the raco forleading batsmen in both leagues be-

tween them. Which will win I do notknow, and the national commissioncannot decide until it receives theofficial averages of both leagues

"I want to say one thing, however,since the question came up as to thogenuineness of the hits made by La-pol- e

at St. Louis and tfiat is that nomore prizes or bonuses will be per-mitted under the rules of the nationalcommission. We shall be very carefulto eliminate anything of the kind inthe future."

FOOTBALL MEETING.Association rootballers will be in-

terested in a notice which has justbeen sent out by Secretary .1. B. Walk- -

erv convening, tho annual general i

meeting of the Hawaiian AssociationFootball League for Thursday next,at S i. in. The meeting will be heldin tho rooms of the Scottish ThistleClub, Young Hotel building, and isopen to all representatives of oxist-- 'ing clubs. New clubs will receive a '

cordial welcome.

NOW HE KNOWS."On what grounds does your fa-

ther object to me?" ho asked."On any grounds withlii' a mile of

our house," she answered. BuffaloExpress.

..

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Just Received Largo shipment ofline Manila Cigars which are offeredat lowest market prices. Glvo usa call.

GOO WAN HOY.Corner King and Bethel Streets.

NOTICE.

I have this day sold my shoe repairbusiness on Union street to Y. B.Jong. 1 accept all liabilities and as-sets prior to date.

J. FRE1TAS.Honolulu, October 12, 1910.

:

"Booioo-hoo- , I dropped my

BAINS.

fill HAWAIIAN STAtt, HTUtSAT, QOTQJWtt 21, 110

BALL PLAYERS

I BRIGHT

COSTUMES

Ono of the Innovations that arc be-

ing talked of by tno men who ownthe big ball clubs is the adoption, ofbright, showy uniforms, each big lea-

gue club having its own distinct color.It might rather bo said that this wouldbe a return to the old plnn, for backin the days when Buffalo, Providencoand Worcester were In tho NationalLeague every club was known by Itscolor almost ns well as by the nameof tho city It represented.

No use talking, tho base ball fanslike the spectacular end of the gamoJust as the folks who go to the greatsuburbans like tho bursts of color thatin the hent of the raco enable them topick their favorite Jockeys,

About tho sorriest, dreariest andmost depressing spectacle one canimagine is afforded by the appearanceof a homo team on a muddy diamond,nine uniforms, supposed to be white,looking as if they had been tied to ascow and dragged up a muddy river.

Then, too, there is no class or styleto the traveling uniforms these days.Outside of the stockings they are allpretty much alike, differing only inthe shade of gray that has been se-

lected. Tho only real color to thegame is afforded by the different huesof the players' hose.

In the early days of the NationalLeague the colors of the visiting teamsconstituted as distinct an attraction asis the crimson of Harvard, the blue ofYale or the orange of Princeton on thefoot ball field.

Men with no sentiment in their soulsand no sense of the artistic in theirbrains got in control of' affairs andpractically everything in the way ofcolor was set nslde for the almost al-

ways soiled white uniforms worn athome and the plain, unappealing graysorts that are worn on the ro'ad.

Nine men dressed in all red playingnine men dressed all In black or blue,or pink, or white, will always attract acrowd to a game on the sand lots.

The brilliant flashes of color by themen In action Is both restful and at-

tractive to tho eyes of the people inthe stands.

Well could the American and Na-

tional Leagues afford to try this planfor a season: The old name of thoNaps was the "Blues." Very well, thenlet the Naps' uniforms be of blue. Jen-nings' men are everywhere known astho "Tigers." Let the "Tigers" weartho orange and black color of the ani-

mal their dashing, daring style of playis calculated to typify. Brown for theBrowsn, red for the Reds; all whitefor the White Sox, are some of thocolors that easily could be udopted.

In these days of gigantic stands andbeautiful diamonds the club ownerswould seem to owe it to their patronsto brighten up tho games out in front.A base ball game played by men instriking uniforms would be as muchmore attractive than a gamo playedby men In the conventional white andgray as is an opera sung in full regaliaovor a morning rehearsal with no or-

chestra and with the men and womenin their street attire. Cleveland Leader.

BALLOU WINS AGAIN.

The third chess match betweenJudge Sidney M Ballou and J. W.White was played at tho UniversityClub last night, and resulted in ano-

ther victory for theTho game was a long one, 100 movesbeing made before White capitulated.Tho progress of the match was fol-

lowed with interest by a largo num-

ber of chess players.

A SHAME.

b anana before I'd got through eatln' 1

THtt NORMAN FARM'WIFE.

I Uke it that no frenchman, ns noIrishman Is really m imor tm ho looks.If I thought otherwise, It I fell Intothe mlst of JihIkIiih n limit's Incomefrom his iwrmnml Hppunrniir or sur-

roundings or mode of lite, I shouldbe obliged to conclude that Normandywas In n bad way. Yet the Frenchpeasantry, though thoy seem to boworse housed, to bo more cnroloss ofcomfort, cleanliness, and ordor In tholrpersonal and domostlc habits and ar-rangements, nnd to live on chonperfood than the English peasantry, arcundoubtedly more prosperous. Thonnoninly Is, of course, easily oxplnln-e- d.

All through English as all throughAiuoricnn society runs tho ninbltlonto be thought a little bettor off thanono really is. Tho Frenchman hns nosuch ambition. He does not care forappearances; Mrs. Grundy has no ter-

rors for him. His mind is absolutelyset on one supreme object, that of put-

ting by enough to buy some govern-ment stock and provide his daughterwith a dot. To attain that end hewill cheerfully, If a peasant, neglecteverything else and concentrate allhis energies on rnising and soiling hiscrops nnd dairy produce in the mostprofitable way throughout a lifetime offrugality. And his wife seconds andsympathizes with his efforts, work-ing with him in the fields, taking herhousehold duties as lightly as possible,Indifferent to looks and dress all thopeasant women hereabouts seem oldat thirty thriftily saving every soufor the family's future. But see thelatter on a fete-da- on one of the fewoccasions in the year when they comeout in the treasures of their ward-robes, or on market-da- y when the wo-

men troop into Dieppe and sit on thecurbstone of the Grande Rue, sellingtheir home-mad- e butter, their eggs andpoultry and ducks and fruit nnd vegetables and you would cease toworry about their poverty. A moreprosperous, "respectable," or shrewderset of women, you would find not anywhere. It is they, indeed, far morethan the men, who keep France goingand keei) Normandy prosperous.

Anglo-America- in Harper's Weekly.

PILGRIM'S PROGRESS JOHN.

Cornelius V. Collins, the superintendent of New York's prisons, said inTroy of a discredited penologist:

"He was ns ignoranl. of prisonsas Deacon Smith was of religion.

"Deacon Smith, you know, once be-

gan a religious lecture with thesewords:

" 'Ladles and gents, there's threeJohns mentioned in the Good Book,There's fustly, John the Evangel,

John tho Baptist and thjpe,John the Bunion.' "

CLASS RUSHES.FOOTBALL GAMES, ETC.

Order Clerk (in large wholesaledrug house) There must be somomistake in this order.

Tho Boss In what way?Order Clerk Druggist wants four

barrels of arnica and laudanum.Tho Boss Oh, that's all right. He's

located in college town.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

1, and that old guy stepped right on

at F

DIJl'HNUAllLIt I'HOPRIKTAllYMUIMCINm

It must be admitted by evory d,

Intelligent person, that a me-

dicine could not live and grow in popu-

larity for thirty years, and today holda record for thousands upon thousandso,t actual cures, ns has Lydla IS. Pink-ham- 's

Vogotablo Compound, withoutpossessing great vlrtuo ntnd actual

worth. Such medlclnos must bo look-

ed upon and termed both standard anddependable by every thinking person.

Fine Job Printing, Stnr Office.

1 MSI

I Estate

For Sale

Makiki District, Ke- -

walo St. DesirableBuilding Lot 100 by225. Price - - - $3,500

Waikiki Beach. Lotswith 60 ft. frontage.Two or three left at $7,500

Kaimuki. On 3rd Avenue, New Bungalowon the instalmentplan at ... $3,250

pHRE fflCorner Fort and Merchant B trusts.

THE

WIRELESSOffice is open on Sundayrr tnira f rivi r t rTi f until - ii 11IU111111KO ituui cmiiL UUllI IG11

ooooooooLadies' Scarfs of finest Silk.

YatHing - Hotel St.

MEN'S SHIRTSAnd Neckwear, Finest Lines.

CHAN KEE, 127 Hotel.

WoodlawnMANOA VALLEY.

See CHAS. S. DESKY.

Yat Hing Store llotclNearStreet.

Bethel

We have just received a big line ofLace Curtains, which are being offeredat from fifty cents a pair up. Greatestvalues for tho money over shown inHonolulu.

TI)B American optical ParlorsM. DENYER.

Eyes scientifically tested andglasses fitted. Special rates ' thefirst month.Come at once. Don't Delay.

114C Alakea Street.

Ohio Clothes Cleaning andDyeing Co.'s new telephone is

1496

Oahu RailwayOUTWAllD.

For Walanae. Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a.m.. 3.20 p.m.

War Pnnrl fittv. Ewa Mill, and WaStations 7:30 a.m.. 9:16 a.m., '11:30a.m., 2:16 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:lB p.m

9:30 D.m.. 11:16 D.m.For Wahiawa and Lellehua 10:29

a. m B:15 p. m., 19:30 p. m., Jii:i6p. m.

1NWAIIDArrive Honolulu trom Kahuku, Wal

alua ana walanae s;3e a.m., -- 6:31n.m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 7M6 a.m., ':36 a.m,

11:02 a.m., 1M0 p.m., 4:26 p.m6:31 D.m.. 7:30 D.m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and

Lellehua 9:16 a.m., 1H0 P.m., 6:81p.m., 110:10 p.m.

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only flrst-clas- s tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36a. m .: returning, arrives. In Honoluluat 10:10 p.m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae outward,ana waianae, waipanu ana rean unyinwaru.Dally. fExcept Sundays. Sundays

oniy.Q. P. DENISON. P. C. SMITH.it, boo-hoo-

Superintendent Q. P. A.

What's The Use?t suffering and scratching your headhen tho only thing you have to da

i to use

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

to stop that awful ltchlnc and stocyour hair from falling. This nreparatlon is an Instant relief for prickly heat.

Sold hy all druggists and at Pa--

checo's Barber Shop. Phono 1732.

HeX.I2Y1 1TXCX

'Honolulu, T. U.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IM--SURANCE AGENTS.

representing

Ewa Plantation Co. j

Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co. j

Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. i

Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis. ,

Weatons Centrifugals, 'Babcock k. Wilcox Boners.Green's Fuel Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life luii

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Firo Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartiora

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assumes corner

tion.

For SaleSeveral lots in Kaimuki on the top

of the Ridge at the end of the carline.

Finest view in the entire tract.

Will sell at a very reasonable

figure.

CAN ARRANGE TERMS.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREET

FOR SJJLVB?Bridge and Beach Stoves ior Coal or

Woo.Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves,Perfection Oil Siovee.Giant Burner Crasollna Stores.

EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.Phone 1511. No. 145 King St.

Ids. mnmnl1 OSTEOPATHY 1I 175 BERETANIA STREET. I

BUY THE GREAT

"WHITE FROST"The Refrigerator Without a FaultSpecialty Adapted to the Needs ot

the Hawaiian Islands. ,

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.,Young Building

1 IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

I IN NEWSPAPERS!5 ANYWHKRB AT ANYTIMQf Call on or Write' 8 CDME'S ADYERTISIHG mmi VM .Saiisomo Street J1 6AN FRANCISCO, CAS.IP. C

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

l"-r-T- tm,iti iiMm,.ii -

R Saving nccouni

can bo opened with one dollarand a Homo Bank will Ijo rIvoiiyou In which to doposlt yourloose change.

) A trial at this will convlncoyou that saving Is easy anda snug bank account a cotnfor-tabl- o

thing to have.

OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY.

II MiCapital and surplus 91,000,000

X8TABLI8HBD IN 1830.

OP SCO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Traveller!''Letters of Crsdlt Issued on thsBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents tor the Amer-ican Express Company, andTho. Cook & Son.

Interest alloweG on term andBaTlnes Bank Deposits.

Bank ofHonolulu

xxx it ClIssue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld, .j & Cabletransfers at lowestrates & jf-- & a jf

C. Brewer &Co.itd.

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver-pool.

London Assurance Corpora-tion.

Co mmercialUnion AssuranceCo. of London.

Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co.of Edinburgh.

..iledonian Insurance Co. ofEdinburgh.

Upper Rhine InsuranceCo., (Marine).

ILIMITED.

apltal (Paid Up) Yen 24.C30.000

Reservo Fund Ten 16.250,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives or

collection bills of exenange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

The Bank receives Local Depositsand Head Office deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits ?25 ami upwards for

one year at rate of 4 per annum.Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and

upwards for one-ha- lf year, one year,two years or three years at rate of4 per annum.

Particulars to be obtained 'on

Honolulu Office Corner Merchantand Bethel streets. P. O. Box 168.

YU AKAI, Manager.

Jvalco.rxxi &CoJapanese Silks, DryGoods and Hats ofAll Kinds.

Robinson Brecx Hotel Btreat,

Silver PlateFlat Ware

30 PER CENT OFF

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.113 HOTEL 8TREET .

AIRSHIP WHICH

STARTED

In the course of a lone article on theattempted Wellmnn transatlantic airvoyagtt tho current number of thu

Scientific American says:

In tho early days or tho dirigible balloon, boforo any airship hud nindooven 100 miloj on a single unlnterrupt- -

ed voyage, Walter Wollman plannednn norial expedition from Spltzbergenover tho frozen Arctic to tho NorthPolo nnd return, a distance of 1400

miles. So far were the plans carriedout, that a huge dirigible balloon wasactually constructed and two startswere made. Now that the glory ofdiscovering the North Pole has beenlost to him, Mr. Wellmnn purposes an-

other daring adventure, namely, a tripby alrshln across the Atlantic Ocean.

The start will be made from Atlantic City, and tho very shortest dis-

tance across Is close to 3000 miles,whereas no airship has as ypt made arecord of as much as 500 miles of un-

interrupted travel, and even tho record of a drifting balloon Is much lessthan half that proposed by the Well- -

man expedition.Description of Airship.

The airship Is not the same as theone In which the polar expeditionswere undertaken. The balloon hasbeen extended to an over-al- l length of22S feet, while its diameter is 52 feet,giving a lifting capacity of nearly 12

tons, or to be more exact, 23.G50

pounds. The envelope Itself weighsover two tons, and is made up of twolayers of silk and one layer of cottongummed together with rubber, so thatleakage of hydrogen gas Is reduced tou minimum.

Unlike the Zeppelin type, the balloonitself is flexible, but the airship is ren-

dered rigid by attaenment to a longcar made up of steel tubing in theform of a truss of triangular cross sec-

tion. Inls car has been entirely re-

built, and now measures 150 feet inlength. The bottom chord of thestructure is a steel tank 75 feet long,which is used for storage of gasoline.

At the top of the truss are a seriesof transverse brackets. The gas bagis attached to the car by means of ropeconnection betwen the ends of thesebrackets and a band or web formedon the envelope. From the gasolinetank fore and aft the bottom chord ofthe truss consists of tubular exten-

sions. To stiffen the gasoline tank la-

terally, stays are run from the end ofthe extensions to horizontal crosspieces at the ends of the tank, anuthence bacit to the body of the tank.The car Is completely Inclosed In can-

vas.The airship is provided with three

gasoline engines, two of which areused for power purposes, while thethird serves as a donkey engine. Thepower engines are rated at 80 to 30

horsepower.The engine shafts are disposed at.

right angles to the car, and each shaftdrives a pair of screws through themedium of bevel gearing. Unlike other airships of this type, no stabilizingp'anes are provided, and there Is nosliding weight by which the airshipmay be directed upward or downward.Instead, the propellers of the after en-

gine are ingeniously mounted so as tobe capable of angular motion in aplane parallel with the car, and thusdrive it either upward or downward.The forward propellers are 11 feet S

inches In diameter and thj after pair10 feet 4 Inches.

Will Carry Crew of Six.The airship is to carry a crew of

six, namely, Walter Wellman, MelvinVanlman, tne chief engineer; MurraySimon, junior officer of the steamshipOceanic who will be the navigatorof the expedition; J. R. Irwin, thewireless telegraphic operator, and twomechanics. The sleeping quarters ofthe crew will probably be In a lifeboatswung beneath the car.

This lifeboat, which is 27 feet longand of six-fo- beam, weighs lessthan a thousand pounds, being con-

structed of layers of mahogany veneerand canvas. It Is provided with twowater-tigh- t compartments fore and aft,and Is a selfballlng boat.

The boat will bo plentifully stockedwith provisions, so that In case of ac-

cident to the airship the crew maytake to It until picked up by a passingvessel. The boat is provided with ajury mast and sail.

Ihe wireless telegraph apparatus of

the expedition will be located In theforward compartment of the lifeboat.The current for this system will betaken from a storage battery chargedby a small dynamo driven by the don-

key engine. This same storage bat-

tery will serve to energize an electriclighting system for tho car and theboat. The radius of action of thissystem will be about 100 miles. In addition to this, therb will be telephonecommunications between the car andthe boat.

To Make 26 Miles an Hour.The combined power of tho engines

will be 20 miles per hour. It will,therefore, be moro economical to run

THIS HAWAIIAN 8TA1, FfUUAT, (5W51IR ft, UN

ACROSS ATLANTIC

out) engine at a time, using the otheras a reserve in cnte oi accident; or IfIt should be neoeesttry to avoid andride out contrary winds, both enginesmight bo used together for a shorttime. Taking a speed of 20 mllos nnhour It would require six days for thoairship to cross tne oceau In n per-

fect calm, and without any usslstancofrom the wind. It has beon thoughtbest to provide for ton days' travel atthis rate.

Each engine consumes 1000 poundsof gasoline per day , which means that10,000 pounds, or live tons, of gasolinemust be carried. About four tons canbo stored In the steel tank formingthe base of tho car. Tho remainington will be carried In what is knownas an "enulllbrator."

The enulllbrator takes the place ofthe drag rope, heretofore used by drift-ing bnlloons. It consists of a longsteel cable on which are strung 30steel tanks, which rest on clamps onthe cable. Each tank Is concave atone end and convex at the other, sothatthe convexity of ono tank will seatin the concavity of the next adjacenttank. A recess Is formed in tho con-cave part of the clamp. A felt pack-ing Is placed between the tanks, andthe cable way through the convex partis flared so that there will be no danger of shearing the wire rope. TheJoints are such that m the space offour tanks the equilibrato. cable maybe turned to a right angle.

At the end of the gasoline tanks aseries of 40 wooden blocks, each 20

Inches long, are strung on the cable,and form a sort of a rat tall" to thoequilibrator. The upper end of therat tail Is about ten inches In diamet-er, and tapers down to about fourinches at the extreme end. The en-

tire length of tho equilibrator Is 330feet, and It will furnish an excellentantenna for the wireless outfit. Thoequilibrator makes It unnecessary tocarry ballast for tha airship.

Use of the Equilibrator.By the use of the equilibrator it Is

hoped to keep the balloon at a practlcally constant level or 200 feet abovethe sea. The lower end of the equl- -

llbrator will trail In tho water and besupported by it. If the balloon shouldbegin to settle, more of the equilibra-tor would rest on tho water and theballoon would thus be relieved of acertain amount of weight, which wouldcheck further settling.

If, on the other hand, when the gaswas heated by the sun, the balloonshould tend to rise, It would have tolift part of the equilibrator from thowater, and the increased weigh thuscarried would check any further rise.The equilibrator thus serves as ballastwith a string attached to it, so that itis not lost when thrown overboard, butmay be lifted up again when necessaryfor use at another time.

As stormy weather may be encountered, the equilibrator has been constructed to withstand a heavy sea Itis not Intended to expose the tanks ofgasoline to the action of the wavesbut only that part of the equilibrator

Chalmers "30" $1500Chalmers "Forty" $2750

Lutnitd unatr Sttdtn Patent.

AutomobileBuyersare of

Two Kinds:

HONOLULU SEES "THE WITCHING

The WltchltiR Hour" Is an Im-

pressive play, full of food for thoiiKhtand unusual In plot. There Is nomelodrama about It. yet the InterestIs tense and situations of dramaticpower fgllow fast. It requires, there-fore, inoro than ordinarily clevoracting and Mr. tleorgo IJ. Howardand company deserve high praisefor the way in which thoy proeontedIt Inst light. The play Is a strongcontrast to the ono presented fortholr opening piece, and It gnvo thoOrphoum patrons opportunity to seeMr. Howard In a new rolo and n bet-ter ohanco to appreciate the abllltiosof his support.

It was probably folt by many whosaw tho play for tho first time histnight that the author had rolled toomuch on the psychological for hisdramntlc situations, and that not allof tho play was appreciated by theaudience. Hut that was not thefault of the players. As "JackIlrookfleld," a new style of the oldcharacter of the gambler who is atheart a ninn of character, Mr. How

which consists of wooden blocks,These are very strongly made, beingbound at each end with bands of wireto prevent them from splitting. Likethe tanks, they are cup jointed nndoffer little resistance to the water.

RULES FOR SEA TRAVELLERS.

"Do not interfere with the Captain' in the performance of his duties, oroffer suggestions in navigation basedupon your own experience in runninga catboat on Lake Mohonk. Thereare few captains now in the transat-lantic service who have not crossedthe ocean several times, an wo knowof none who has acquired his knowl-edge of tho sea In a correspondenceschool.

"If the Lady with Golden Hair seat-ed in the steamer-chai- r next to yoursinadvertently puts ner head on yourshoulder and groans, do not rudely re-

move it, but whistle a soft lullaby asIf you did not notice the net. Bear Inmind that two heads are better thanone. The lullaby may put her to sleepwhile her curls may be gently removed to her own sofa-pillo- Should you

' desire to go below uefore she goes tosleep, send the deck steward after herhusband and ask him to remove themhimself."If In the midst of your dinner you

feel a sudden emotional qualm arisingwithin you, rise with It as nearly

as possible, and hastenfrom the saloon, taking care in your

Those who want the beat ,

car for the least money.

Those who want the bestcar regardless of price.

rIn speed contests they were the title of

of the Year' having won morethan any other car, even from cars theirpAce and horse power.

In hill climbing and endurance tests the samerecord holds good.

The Chalmers "30" was selected pathfinderfor the 1910 Glidden Tour.

The Chalmers "30" was awarded the GliddenTrophy in the 1910 Glidden Tour over the long-

est and most difficult route ever mapped out forthis event

Associated

HOUR"

tiril .van easy, natural and ci hIuhik.He is happy In the funding powii'of his voire, and h carried the partgenerally In must realistic manner.As ".lodge Prentice" Mr. Guy linerhad a prominent part, and sustainedIt well throughout, though his make-up might have bean Improved. Mr.Charles U. Murphy as "frank Hard-uiut-

was vory good indeed. Mr.Robert MoKIni, dining his short ap-

pearance on tho stngo, In the rule oftho fU ruiilwm "Tom Denning" wasmost clover.

The ladies' roles In the play are notvory prominent. Miss Marlon Dunnas "Mrs. Helen Whipple" had theloadlug fomale character of tho pinyand easily took her share of thehonors, and Miss Hetty Johnson as"'Viola Oaini oll" was greatly ad-

mired.The Witching whoso

pint constantly calls to mind a sensa- -

tlonal political murder In K'entuckysome years ago, should be a gooddrawing card tonight and tomorrow.It will bo followed on Monday by"Tho Easterner."

flight to stick to the aisles betweenthe tables and not go leaping fromtable to tnblo like a frightened ante-lope toward tho exit. This latter-cours-

would cause considerable con-

fusion In tho dining-roo- and in yourhaste you might inadvertently tripover another passonger's welsh-rab-bl- t,

which Is not considered goad formin polished circles either on the landor on tho sea.

"If, on your way to the upper deck,you ilnd tho staircase blocked by oth-

ers hastening upward like yourself,do not step upon them In your madflight upward, but slldo down the ba-

nisters to the, lower deck, which youwill find just as well adapted to yourneeds as the upper. Any deck is goodIn a qualm. John Kendrick Hangs, inHarper's Weekly.

fins Job Frlntm star OtHca.

it ii u

THE RIGHT WAY

J & Co ,

TOYS! TOYS!At last we have our Toy Department open again with a

fresh stock of Tojs, Games, Puzzles, and a fine line of books.

WALL, CO., Ltd

givenraces

twice

Hour,"

THE Chalmers car is the one car that appeals, both classes of buyers. That accounts for

its wonderful popularity.It is easy to show the man who wants a

"cheap" car how much more value he can get inthe Chalmers a little more.

It is easy to prove to the man who wantsautomobile satisfaction, regardless of price, thatChalmers cars compare favorably at every pointwith the highest priced cars.

Real motor value is what you want, and realmotorvalue means greatest utility for least money.The way to judge a car for value is by what ithas done rather than promises of what it win" do.

Regardless of price consider what recordshave been made by the

halmersMOTOR CARS

"ChampionsWe could go into details of

quality, Ignition, etc.,but after all, the shortest, strongest and mostconvincing thing we could say is "See what theChalmers has done. Where can you get greatervalue, and what more can you ask of a car atany price?"

The 191 1 models are now on exhibition at ourready for inspection and

Garage,' Limited, - -

1 1

FURNITUREUpholstered,Remodeled,

Refinished

. Hopp . Ltd

it

JXTIOHTOJCS

construction,workmanship, transmission,

salesrooms,

- Honolulu

When fwt have paint orIn Ma back bathe Umt'hamtwrlala's Pain Rata twit I It.misMln with the palm of Ik baftfor 1ve minutes at each aaaJleaUo.Then rtamiicn a piece of flaSMtllRhtty with this liniment and

It on over the seat of pain, forby all dctlei'n, Benson. Smith ACo.,agent for Hawaii

IN THIS CIRCUIT OOUftT Of TUBFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.Holding Tern In tho City andCounty of Honolulu.

MAItSTON CAMPBBLL, Superintend-on- t

of Public Works of the Terri-tory of Hawaii, Plaintiff and IVtloner, vs.

JAMES STEINER; MRS. THERE-SA LOLISSON; TUB FIRST NA-

TIONAL DANK OP HAWAII, an Ha-

waiian Corporation having Its prlnat-pa- loffice at Honolulu, Territory of Ha-wai- t;

ELIZABETH J. MONSARRAT;It. W. SHINGLE; SIMPSON DECK-

ER; JESSE M. McCHESNISY. ED.TOWSB and CHARLES W. 55IKGLER,

Trustees of Mystic Lodge No. 2,Knights of Pythlns or Honolulu; MYS-

TIC LODGE No. 2, KNIGHTS OP S

OP HONOLULU; LIBERTHUBERT J. L. BOEYNAEMS, Bishopof Zeugma, Vicar Apostolic of Hawaii;ST. LOUIS COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, an Hawaiian Corpora-

tion naving its principal office at Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii; JAMESP. MORGAN; JOHN SULLIVAN;IOHN BUCKLEY; JOHN DOE, MARYDOE, and RICHARD ROE, uuknownjwners and claimants, Defendantsind Respondents. TERM SUMMONS.

THE TERRITORY OP HAWAII: TOTHE HIGH SHERIFF of the Territoryif. Hawaii, or his Deputy; tho Sheriffit the City and County of Honolulu orhis Deputy:

YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum-mo- n

JAMES STEINER; MRS. THE-ftES-

LOU1SSON; THE FIRST NA-

TIONAL BANK OF HAWAII, an n

Corporation having Its princi-pal office at Honolulu, Territory of

Ha.vali; ELIZABETH J. MONSAR-RAT; R. W. SHINGLE; SIMPSONDECKER; JESSE M. McCIIESNEY,ED. TOWSE, and CHARLES W.ZIEGLER, Trustees of Mystic LodgeNo. 2, Knights of Pythias of Honolulu;MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, KNIGHTS OFPYTHIAS OF HONOLULU; LIBERTHUBERT J. L. BOEYNAEMS, Bishopof Zeugma, Vicar Apostolic of Hawaii;ST. LOUIS COLLEGE ALUMNI AS-

SOCIATION, an Hawaiian Corporation "

having Its principal office at Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii; JAMES F. MOR-

GAN; JOHN SULLIVAN; JOHNBUCKLEY; JOHN DOE, MARY DOE,

and RICHARD ROE, unknown ownersand claimants, defendants, In casethey shal'. file written answer withintwenty days after service hereof to beand appear before the said CircuitCourt at the Term thereof pending im-

mediately after the expiration of twen-ty days after servlco heroof; provld-- 'ed, however, If no term be pending atsuch time, then to be and appear before the said Circuit Court at the nextsucceeding term thereof, t, theJanuary 1911 Term thereof, to be hold- -

en at tho City and County of Hono--

lulu, on Monday, the ninth day 9! January next, at 10 o'clocK a. m., to snowcause why judgment of condemnationof the lands described In the Petitionherein and for any other relief de-

manded in the Petition should not bo

awarded to Marston Campbell, Superintendent of Public Works, pursuantto the tenor of his annexed Petition.

And have you then there this Writwith full return of your proceedlngathereon.

WITNESS the Honorable PresidingJudge of the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit, at Honolulu aforesaid, this27th day of August, 1D10.

(SEAL)(Signed) HENRY SMITH,

Clerk.(Endorsed) L. No. 7199. Reg. 3. Pg.

162. Circuit Court First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. Marston Campbell,Sunerlntendent of Public Works of the--

Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff and Pe-

titioner vs. James Stelner, et als., De-

fendants and Respondents. Summons.Filed and Issued at 11:15 a. m. August27, 1910. (Sg) Henry Smith, Clerk.Returned and tiled Aug. 31, 1910, at-1.-

A. K. Aona, Asst. Clerk.ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR., Atty;

Gon'l & W. B. LYMER, Dep. Atty.Gen'l, for Marston Campbell, Supt. otPub. Works.

)

Territory of Hawaii, )) ss.

City and County of Honoluln.))

I, Henry Smith, Clerk of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit, Ter-

ritory of Hawaii, do horeby certify theforegoing to bo a full, true and cor-

rect copy of tho original summons In

tho case of Marston Campbell, SuperIntendent-o- f Public Works of tho Tar-rltor-

of Hawaii vs. James Stelner o

als., as tho same romalns of recordand on file In tho ofneo of tho Clerk otjaid Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hnvehereunto set my hand and affixed thaSeal of said Circuit Court, this 2nd day

ot September, 1910.(SEAL) HENRY SMITH.

Clerk of the Circuit Court ot the Firs!Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.

if I

8

am. THR HAWAIIAN 8TAH, I 'HI DAT, OCTOBKH II, 1110

tosifled 'Ads"LOST.

Win tiu i t 1 iiickw uftblack bun in I linn' ii.iok between tbuBank of Hwull mut KIiir Si. Hatur-aj- r

noon. iler return mmi tu litisReward !

pon SAUK.

lMvbttor, Cypher tMtwIteflable. t. O. Bos 687.

WANTtD.T Want uTiefnSne hocm MytmSiiio

HawtvltiK uid HMllning Barber '

CMwtr llttlt uwd pricw $50.00. HaroUt

Jata. Bethel St.ELOCUTION.

""'.ItaTltay Bell teacher of Ktooutlon,Onttory, Physical nnd Voice Culttire,Studio 1260 Lmmlllo Street, l'lione

MEN'S CLOTHINGMen's Clothing on credit 11.00 a

week. Suit given at once, brandsLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and Jewelry bought, sold

and exchanged. Bargain In musical

Instruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

G00DIG00D3!Our Fall purchases are now

arriving, every department get-

ting It's share.Our recent g

Sale cleared out all out of datestoclc, leaving only new and

te merchandise.

Picture FramesBeautiful metal and wooden

frames in oval, round andsquare.

PICTURE FRAME MOULD-

INGS.

A most .carefully selected as-

sortment of mouldings that wo

make up into frames that will

show your picture to' the bestadvantage.

COMPANY

"Everything Photographic"Fort below Hotel.

What's the Matter

With SugarStocks?

REAL ESTATE

Is the best of Investments. No

city lu the world has so bright a

future as 'Honolulu, and If a person

uses judgement in buying be should

bo able to provide well for the fu-

ture If he invests his savings In

Beautiful Kaimukl.

"With the coming of Uncle Sam to

Pearl Harbor, the opening of the

Panama Canal and the general de-

velopment that is bound to follow a

careful realty Investment Is bound to

'be worth many a sacrifice.

K AIM UKILand Co., Ltd.,

Main Ofllco: King and Fort streets;Branch Office. Waialao and KokoHead Avs. Phone 1GC9.

Dr. Hugh L DickeyEye, Ear, Nose, Throat.. .1150 Ala-ke- a

Street, (opposite Royal HawaiianHotel Hours and 1:30-4:3- 0

Sunday 10-1- Evenings by appointment. .Telephone 3024.

The annual adjourned meeting of theLibrary Association will bo hold utoight o'clock this evening at the li-

brary, !

NEIW AWVintltCJMHMTB.li HnchfeTd ft Co e"

TH WlATMtA.

Ux-a- l Office, V. . WMlber Bureau.

.Honolulu, T. H., Ootbotr ai, IVlv.Tanporatura, 6 a. ro.; a. .; 19

a. in.; and mornlnt minimum:71 i 76; 71; 79 t.Uoramatar raadlng. Abaotata hum

Idlfy (cralna par cubic foot; relativehumidity and daw point at't a, m :

80, (M; 6.0U; 85; BS.

, Wind, relocty and ilrecion al 6 a.hi.: S a. m.; 10 a. tn.; and noon:

B.VB; 8NK; ItfR; B4KRainfall during 21 hours ending 8 a.

in., .OR.

Total wind movement during 21

Hour ended ut noon, 2 IS mllea.wa. . STOCK AI AN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELLParagraph That Give Condenied

Newt of the Oay.

Honolulu Lodge 'No. C1C II. P. O. 15.,meets this evening at 7:U0 o'clock.

You're always next at the SilentBarber Shop . Six chairs In opera-tlon- .

See that you get your green stampswhen you are buying at the stores.And call at the show rooms, and seethe many vnlunble articles you get forthem.

Your furniture can be moved without the sllghost Injury If you place theoruer in tlie hands of the Unlon-Pn- H

lie Transfer Co., King street next totne oung Hotel. Telephone 1874.

Three minutes sufficed to deal withall the cases on the Police Court oa- -

lendnr this morning. Thore were onlyfour cases down, two being drunks,and tlie usual fine of 53 and costs wasimposed, while the other two werecontinued until Thursday next.

D. H Hitchcock, president, an-

nounces that the annual businessmeeting of the Kilohana Art Leaguewill be held at the rooms corner ofMiller and Beretania streets, on "We-dnesday next at 8:30 p. m. All mem-bers are requested to be present-Hawa- ii

will be represented at thehig ronfercneo to be held In CanFrancisco on marine matters affectingthe Pacific Coast, In all probabilityPresident Morgan of the chamber dfcomerco, now in ban Francisco, maybe prevailed upon to watch Hawaii'sInterests,

Forty thousand trees are being pro-pagated in the nursery of the burea'iof agriculture and forestry on Kingstreet for Arbor Day planting. ArborDay falls on November 11. Applica-tions can be made to the nursery nowand shortly before Arbor Day theywill be available to applicants.

A summons has been Issued againstTue Hun for the payment of sewerrates, due from January 1903 to June109. The rates amount to $117. TheBun-plead- tho statute of limitation,but this it is understood, will bo op-

posed.Notice ol appeal has been given in

the case of Ching Sum-yu- and JanKong vs. Isanc L. Cockett. Plaintiffswere awardefl judgment in the sumof $G3.E0, being rent due and costs.

Annie K. Paulo has been granteda dlvorco from Sam K. of the same j

ilk, on account of his failuro to pro-- .

vide for her; while .Tobu Garcia hasbeen released of her matrliuonalbonds with William becausehe has deserted her.

The work of surveying Punchbowlhas been proceeding smoothly for,somo tlm. ajnd ffitperInteiidontCampbell anticipates that if the pre-sent rate of progress is kept up, thework will bo finished at an earlydate.

,Tho adjourned annual meeting ofthe Honolulu Library Association willbo. held this evening at 8 o'clock inthe Library. ,

The annual and final acounts ofCecil Brown, guardian of Mary AlicePorter have heon approved by Judgo I

Robinson. Miss Porter having como'lof age, Brown's guardlanshin hasceased.

In tho office of the territorial treas-urer yesterday were filed papers ofincorporation for a new graveyardcompany, the Pueo Cemetery Associa-tion, tho graveyard to be situated inKapalama. The associates are MarvE. Leslie. "W, K. Isaac. "W. A. Kane.David Kahealeawa!, Abraham K. Ke-ka- u.

and M. Ilulu.The October number of Black and

Gold, the official organ of tho studentsof McKlnloy High School, has madeIts appearance, Tho new editorialstaff consists.pf Kenneth Abies, editor-In-chlo- f;

Lester Mnrks,, business ma-

nager; and the following assistanteditors mid business assistants. MaeGarden, Sigma "Wiknnder, Penrl Mc-

Carthy, Annie Kong, Eloiso Mncaulay,Adele Wicko, Esther White, W. H. D.King, C. H. Dyer. William Rosa, How-

ard Case, Marcus Monsarrat, CharlesT. Littlejohn nnd Henry Yap. Thoissue is a very creditablo one,

A SWIMMING HdLE.

Knlckor What is' a swimminghole?

Ilocker A body of, water entlrolysurrounded by boys. Now York Sun.

REPUBL CANS

FEEL MUCH MORE

CONFIDEN T

AJUUHQUHNG ItlUComMlltlUKlNO

MMTINCHB, WH1MC DEMOCRATS

MEKT MUCH HOSTILITY.

The ltepubllcan meeting at Walpuhulast night waa n record-breake- bothIn the Mite of the crowd nnd lu themanifestation of mipport of the He- -

publican imrty. Considerably over athousand people gnthored lu front ofthe spenkors. Of course many werefrom Honolulu nnd a large number:were Jnpaueso who nro not voters, butnevertheless there was a completeturnout of the voting population, thePortuguese being specially strong.

Major Camara and RepresentativeA. D. Castro nddrcssed the crowd InPortuguese. Numorous other speech-

es wero made by tho various candi-dates.

At Republican headquarters there Isconsiderably more confidence just nowthan there has been. Tho scare of acouple of weeks ago has given way toa feeling that the tide is turning. Thefirst few days of the real campaignhave greatly encouraged all the can-

didates.A significant sign of the times Is the

frequent showing of opposition fromthe audiencs that greets the Democra-tic speakers. Last night's Democra-tic meeting In the Punchbowl districtwas almost broken up by discussionsIn the audience, and the programmeof speaking could not be carriedthrough as arranged.

PUNS 1 HELP

HDMESTEftDEfiS(Continued From Pago One.)

do this work at their own expenseand at a certain loss to themselves.

"4. That the benefits to be derivedfrom establishing such nn agency willbe general to the community as awhole, and that it, therefore, is appropriate that the expense of establishingsuch an agency should he borne bythe community as a whole.

"Until appropriations are availablefor furnishing the special plant necessary to carry out tho project on a commercial scale not much more than abeginning can be made; but your com-mittee are of tho opinion that so vitalnot only to the success of immigration but also to tho welfare of thenpresent residents of the territory Isthe solution of this problem, no unnecessary delay should be allowed Inat least beginning operations for thepurpose of gaining experience ' as toexactly what is needed.

"Your committee recommend ac-cordingly:

"1. That a carefully considered de-

tailed plan for the creation of such anagency as Is here suggested be work-ed out for submission to the next e,

with a view to securing ap-

propriations to make it effectual."2. That work be begun Immediate-

ly in a small way, through theof the Board of Immigration

and the superintendent of publicworks, possibly with the use of thogovernment market building In Hono-lulu, thereby giving more earnest orultimate success than through a pro-ject attempted on a large scale to be-gin with.

"3. That as one of the terms of theact providing funds for the Board ofImmigration makes tho function ofthe Board, 'encouragement of immi-gration to the Territory of Hawaii andaid and development of the agricult-ural resources and conditions,' 'and asin the opinion of your committee no-thing will so encourage immigrationand aid in the development of the

resources and conditions ofHawaii as the creation of tho marketagency above suggested.we further re-commend that the Board of Immigra-tion be requested, under the authorityquoted, to gather information and todevlso means for effectuating themeasures suggested, for the purposeof presenting a report to the legislat-ure; and also If possible that fundobe provided immediately to employa qualified agency, preferably a manexperienced in the fruit and producebusiness in California as well as fa-miliar with conditions in Hawaii, toreceive and market consignments ofproduco from small farmers in theterritory pending the establishmentof a regular agency by the legislatureor by other means."

The report was signed by Victor S.Clark, Marston Campbell, E. V. Wil-cox, James A. Kennedy, Gilbert .1.Waller and L. A. Thurston.

CALLS FOR GREERS

NOTHING DONG

The King street soap box orator ofyesterday had a large audience atnoon ngain today, and ho talked for along timo. A part of his address wasa roast of The Star. At the conclusion of his remarks he asked all pro- - j

sent to Join in threq cheers for the De-

mocratic party. The result was asurprise all round. A good deal lessthan a quarter of the crowd responded,tho cheers being confined to a smallcorner of tho gathering.

NOTG00DI .ANA! COMPATY WANTS DAM-

AGES ON ACCOUNT OF 81111'-A- I

ISN'T OF MARKS FltOAt COAST.

Proceedings havo been bogun by thoAunl Co., Ltd., for tho recovery of

$0,800 from Harry S. Lnndls for dnm-ng-

alleged to have been caused theplaintiffs by tho dofondnnt.

According to the complaint defendant undortook to purchase eightybrood mnros for tlie plnintiffs, nnd deliver them to II. Hnfikfeld & Co . SanFrancisco, for shipment to piaintlffsbore. Tho rate wns not to exceed $75per head, nnd tho animals were to beBhipped by the Hilonlan.

.The contract, however, It Is asserted, was not carried out In its entirety. It is true that the animalswere shipped by the Hilonlan. thaftlie Hilonlan arrived here, and thattho price did not exceed $75 per head.But these points did not constitute thewhole of the ngreoment.

Sixty-fou- r mares were Bhipped bytlie Hilonlan on October S per Hack-fol- d

& Co., but only fifty-fiv- e sur-vived the trip across, for nine of thornexpired on the way over. There wasnot one mare fitted for breeding pur-poses, the plaintiffs claim, and theyalso state that they did not havo anopportunity of Inspecting them be-

fore they were shipped, In order toascertain whether the animals wouldbe suitable for their purposes. Plain-tiffs claim that they have been dam-aged to the extent of $6,800, $4,S00of which they paid to the defendant,and $2,000 incurred by plaintiffs inshipping and caring for the mares.

ASKS FOR STILL

ANOTHER TRIAL

. E. C. .Peters, who appeared for theplaintiff In the recent case of LauTong vs. E. O. White, has filed a mo-

tion for a new trial. In the last triala verdict was given for the defendant.Plaintiff claimed a large sum for theloss of services of his son who waskilled by an automobile driven by thedefendant. The plaintiff's son and an-

other boy were riding a bicycle oneday one on the seat and the other onthe handle bars when a collision tookplace between the bicycle and nn au-

tomobile driven by the defendant. Theplaintiff seeks to recover from the de-

fendant ail amount of money that hecalculates he would have receivedfrom the boy's services during hisminority.

DIVORCE CASES.The marriage of Jullne Kaplka MIu

with J. C. Miu has been dissolved, ow-

ing to the latter's failure to providefor her. Ella H. Mitchell is seekinga divorce from Albert E. Mitchell onaccount of his failure to provide forher. She also tells a harrowing taleof his cruelty towards her, and enum-crat- s

many occasions that hethreatened to kill her, pulled herabout the house by the hair, and otherlittle pleasantries that he Indulged Inwhen he was so moved. Rita UesuglIs also seoklng a divorce from Yo-jlr- o

Uesugl, because Yojlro has failedto support her.

LIVES LOST

IN STORMSpecial Cable to The Star,

JACKSONVILLE, Florida, October21. Reports have been received boreof thirteen people drowned and overfifty others missing, as a result of thoCuba and gulf storm.

TO BE DAILY.. It is reported today that tho newDemocratic paper, to bo called "ThoDemocrat" will be a daily. It will boissued by tho campaign committeebeginning next week, up to the dayelection day, and will be devoted totho interests of tho McCandlessparty.

DOUBLE-TRACKIN-

Tho work of duplicating the Kallbl-Walkt-

street car track,t near theCapitol Is progressing ra'pldly. Al-

ready a largo portion of the road haabeen bedded In anil the rails laid.Tho work should be completed at anearly dato, judging by the progressthat has been made.

UTTERLY RECKLESS."I hear you Americans aro extra-

vagant." '

"Yes; we eat three times a day.".Kansas City Journal.

Towel SpecialsFOR :: SATURDAY

HALF lU.l'.AfllF.) L1XKN DAMASK. Fringed with coloredborder. Regular aiuU$4.(J0 per doz. Special $3.00; Regular$.3.00 per doz. Special &2.00.

HEMSTITCHED With colored border. Regular $4. 5 per doz.Special $3.50.

ALL WHITE, HEMSTITCHED Regular $4.50 per doz. Special$3 . 50 : Regular $3 . 75 per doz. Special $2 . 5 ; Regular-$- . 25 per doz.Special $2.25.

EXTRA WIDE HEAVY LINEN.HUCKABUCK TOWELLING 50c per yard; Special 40c per

yard.IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAMS 27 inches wide in a large

assortment of handsome plaids. 25c per yard. Special 16 2-- 3c peryard.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.Cor. Fort and Reretnnia Sts.

GRADINGof your lot with thedone now may mean the of

and tho ofyour

M.CONTRACTOR.

a

of

opp. Fire Station

TELEPHONE 2890

proper fillingsaving

many dollars preservationfamily's health.

P.

onstructioncontractors

Honolulu Construction and DrayingCompany, Xv"tc3

QUEEN STREET, OPPOSITE KAAHUMANU, TELEPHONE 2281.

Order RoastMutton from usthe meal your

and free by

Metropolitan.W. F. KEILBRON and A. LOUIS, Proprs.

Telephone 1814.

HPSc

POND

kept from attack flies.

of New Zealandtoday- - and have

life. Tender, well

Meat Market

GurneyRefrigerator

is the only

Cleanable

The king of Ice-Save- rs

We back our assertions

" This is the Time one appreciates a GOOD REFRIGERATOR

THE GURNEY is the BEST by actual TEST Made in 45 styles.

The Special Mid-Spmm- er Sale will continuetor only Two Weeks I

Refrigerators at $9.50, 12.50, 15.00, 18.50, 25.00, 26.50, etc.Ice Boxes at $7.50, 8.75, 10.00, 11. oo, 15.00, 17.50, etc.

,W.W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.53-- 57 KING STREET

1.

It

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