If Yon wantNews, toilny TJTp HAyou

THEJlntl

STARIt In XX JUL; EDITION

Classified Ads, Three Lines, Three Times, 25 Cents.

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1906. No. 4465

WHO WILL BE NEW JOY SELL THE

COMMISSIONER? E

ST" (Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1C Mayor Schmltz has made the following1 ap-

pointments as police commissioners: Herbert Law, General "VVarflold,Hagerty of tho labor party and William Leahy of the Tlvoll

Law Is one of the owners of tho Falrmount Hotel, and Warfleldlesseo of the California Hotel.

DAM ONDKING DEAD

LONDON, July 16. Alfred Belt, the

Alfred Belt, tho deceased diamond ntking, was a partner of tho lateBarneyBarnato and other diamond rulers ofAfrica. Who's Who gives tho follow-ing account of him. "Bolt, Alfred,financier; a life governor of the DoBeers Consolidated mines, born Ham-burg 1833, unmarried. Went to SouthAfrica when young; diamond merchant

ROCKEFELLER

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. Johnthe rebuilding of the Young Mens'

Vlty. Tho builder is Trial of Milwaukee.CHOLERA- IS DECREASING IN MANILA. ,

MANILA, P. I ..July 10. The cholera is decreasing here. The virus vaccination is proving effective.

--OMORE FIGHTING WITH THE LADRONES.

MANILA, T. I., July 16. In a fight between the constabulary and theLadrones, Vlllafuerto tho Ladrono leader was killed.

TEXAS FEELSEL PASO, Texas, July 16. A shock

KAANflPALl WILL

GET FOBB VESSELS

OVER 5,000 TONS OF SUGAR YET

REMAIN AT THE MAUI PORT' FOR SHIPMENT.

About 5,500 tons of sugar remain totoe shipped from Kaanapall before theeugar season will bo closed at thatMaul port. The schooner Aloha willdepart tomorrow for Kaanapall to loadsugar for San Francisco and the S. S.Nebraskan will follow her to Kaana-pall after sugar. Following the Nob-rask-

tho Nevadan will also takesugar for San Francisco, and tho Alas-kan will load at Kaanapall for Dela-ware Breakwater.

THE SECRET OUT.Small profits and quick sales Is the

reason I can sell Japanese provisionsand general merchandise at lower pri-ces than any house In town. K. Yama-mot- o,

wholesale merchant, Hotel St.,near Nuuanu.

MINT JULEPS.This Is the month when mint Julops

taste best. The beset Juleps are thosegrown in the Criterion's nursery.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

GreatFortunesare often made from very small be-

ginnings.Your savings wisely Invested In-

stead of chanced on reckless specula-

tion, will grow rapidly.We will act for you In making "wise

and profitably Investments If tho mat-

ter Is left In our hands.No charge for consultation.

Port Street,Honolulu

diamond king, died here today.

Tf Imhnrlnv. 1R7S-S- 8: nartner In firm ofWernher, Bolt & Company; director oftho Rand Mines, Rhodesia Railway,Bechuanaland Railway Trust, BelraRailway Co. and Consolidated Com-pany Bultfonteln Mine; give evidencebefore Jameson Commission." Ho hadresidences In London, Capo Town,Klmberley and Johannesburg.

LOOSENS BP

D. Rockefeller has given $230,000 forChristian Association block In this

AN EARTHQUAKE.of earthquake was felt here today.

HENRI SAYS

HE WON'T RUN

HIGH SHERIFF REPUDIATES THEIDEA THAT HE WILL BESHERIFF CANDIDATE.

"I may run for delegate to the coun-ty convention," said High Sheriff Henrythis morning, "but not for sheriff. Someparties have been after me to run fortho convention and I have told themI will be a candidate If they want toput my name and vote for it, but thatI would not get out and work.

"Run for Sheriff? No, no more forme. I don't really want to run for thoconvention or anything else In politics,but as I said, If they want to put upmy name for the convention and votofor it I won't object."

iMALIA WAS IN TROUBLE.Malla, a native woman, claimed last

night that two sailors had thrown herout of the second story of a house.She was very Intoxicated, she stated,when the assault occurred, so the casoagainst the men was continued untiltomorrow to allow them to secure w fi-

nesses In the district court.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

The great success of this preparationIn the relief and euro of bowel com-plaints has brought it Into almost uni-versal use. It never falls, and when re-

duced with water and sweetened Ispleasant to take. It Is equally valuablefor children and adults, and is the onlyremedy that will cure chronic diarr-hoea. Every bottle Is warranted. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

RESUMED PRACTICH.Georgo D. Gear has opened lav of-

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaa.' umanu streetTelephone Main 214,

NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT.Sachs Just received a new shlpmont

of lace curtains direct from tho manu-facturer. They will bo sold at fac-tory prices, thus effecting a great sav-ing to you.

A BIG DIFFERENCE.There is a difference In the flavor and

quality of boers that's why pcoplowho know drink Rainier Beer.

Tho bpst cup of Hawaiian coffee intho city. Now England Bakery andCafe.

TWO FEEJT OP WATER IN THE CORE TRENCII. AND FIFTEEN FEETMORE TO GO IN THE "PIT" BEFORE THE BOTTOM IS REACH-ED, PREVENTED" A COMPLETION OF ENGINEER KELLOGG'SEXAMINATION OF NUUANU DAM THIS AFTERNOON.

It was expected that Englneor H.Clay Kellogg could complete his exam-ination of tho Nuuanu Dam today, butthis was found impossible.

In company with Assistant Superin-tendent of Public Works Howland,Contractor Whltehouse and EngineerIn chargo C. II. Smith, Mr. Kelloggwont up to the dam at 1:30 this after-noon.

At tho point In the core trenchwhere tho concroto joins tho redwood,and where It Is desired to examine thefoundations, It was found that therewas still two feet of water, thoughpumping has been going on continu-ously. Tho pit which Is being dugdown so as to permit tho examinationof tho construction of tho concrete coreIs now down 35 feet. It will have to go

STUFFINGROLLS IN THE

PRECINCTSUSUAL RINGING IN OF DEMOCRATS nTTT.rcnn rnn Tto.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES BEEN BEGUN A FOURTHDISTRICT PARTY ROLL WHICH IS SHOWING VERY REMARKABLEuiiuwm

The usual ante-prima- ry increase Inthe number of "Republican" voters IsBeginning to ue observed in numerous

been

ANDTHE

precincts In view of tho approaching It Is charged new menopportunity vote. It is evident are Homo Demo-I- n

places there will a greater crats, are be voted Fridaynumber of voters In tho Republican- and wlll'fhen their standingprimary elections next, aaturuay manin the number on election day. In oth- -er words, the precinct rolls are beingstuffed with outsiders, to capture thoprecinct organizations.

fifth of the Fourth Is a notableexample. During the past week

All Aboard

Tow ahiawaTHE FIRST PASSENGER TRAIN

GOES OVER THE NEW ROAD TO

THE PINEAPPLE BELT.

The Wahlawa branch of the Oahu

Railroad Is completed as far as Kau-konah- ua

gulch; at this point a force ofmen are engaged In building tho foun-dation for a trestle and In aboutweeks' time tho bridge will be com-pleted will run as far as theWahlawa post office,. This terminalwill bo convenient to the various pine-apple canneries. Construction trains

now hauling freight; possibly, nextSaturday passenger trains will be oper-

ated over the new branch.From the beginning the passenger

train will make ono round trip eachday, connecting with the through trainsboth inward outward. Tho newroad starts from tho rear of Oahumill, at Walpahu, and after travellingthrough a picturesque portion of thelands of tho Oahu Sugar Company, tholine commences a climb through va-

rious gulches until tho table land ofWahlawa is opened up to view. Alongtho many heavy cuts were made;In places extensive "fills' werefound necessary. To a layman It wouldappear that this short branch roadpresented many problems In engineer-ing, but the obstacles woro overcomeand tho Oahu Railway possessesan additional lino of steel that Is

bound to be popular and profitable.All this was learned on Saturday

through tho courtesy ofthe Oahu Railway. A special trainleft the depot with railroad directors,officials, trustees; a sprinkling of bank-ers, lawyers, capitalists and "sugarbarons." Tho weather was good and aquick run was made to Wahlawa; attho temporary terminal conveyanceswere In watting to take the party tothe cannery of tho Hawaiian PineappleCo.; this company Is managed by ayoung man named J. D. Dole. Ho Is

full of energy and appears to havotransmitted a doslro for "liana, nana"among tho ono hundred odd employeesof the cannery. Everything was go-

ing with a will that was positively re-

freshing; no laggards woro observed.Work was going on In all departmentsand the visitors saw tho pines arrivingIn tho raw state; saw thorn goingthrough the various processes until tho

1V

down fifteen feet more. Tho water Iscoming In so fast, that though a smalliptmip is at work, It Is believed a largerone will have to bo put In.

Tho out Is finished to enable an ex-

amination of tho concreto around thowater plpo to bo examined. Tho tun-nel to the bottom of tho .outlet valvohas completed. But as It wouldbo Imposslblo to examlno tho bottom ofthe coro and tho concrote construction.Mr. Kellogg doclded that ho would notmako examination of anjyof the thingstoday, but would yalt until ho couldexamlno them all.

This afternoon he Is taking a num-ber of pictures of tho dam and the ac-cessory works as they appear now.This morning ho spent examining thomaterial brought up In the preliminaryborings.

IIOMT3IN HAS

170. that theto that largely Rulers and

some be Mh7 to nextresume as

Theabout

two

and trains

are

andthe

roadsome

now

seventy new names havn hnPn nlnrtxion the precinct roll, bringing tho totalup to 176. Tho averatro votn Is nlmut

members of tho opposition paTty.The fifth Is where AchI has gone In to

beat Sam Johnson, and tho latter'ssupporters aro free in declaring that itis the Achl men who are doing the

(Continued on Pago Eight).

lob White

To RemainROBERT W. WHITE RECEIVED

ORDERS THIS MORNING TO RE-

MAIN HERE FOR TIME BEING.

Orders were received at tho NavalStation this morning to retain RobertW. White, chief yeoman of the station- -

A letter giving further details regard-ing the future transfer of Whlto hasbeen sent by the Navy Department andwill arrive shortly. Ho was to havosailed tomorrow on the transport Law-to- n

for the Asiatic Station but hisarrangements to leave by that vesselhave been cancelled.

"Bob" White as ho Is generally knownabout town, has a host of friends heroand they will all be glad to see himremain. Ho has been stationed hero forthree years and during that tlmo hohas taken part In a large number ofamateur plays and the llko.and he Isan actor of no little talent.

"Bob" was ulso one of the best play-ers In" the Honolulu Baseball Leagueand he would be badly missed by theOahus with which team ho has playedfor somo time. He was ono of thoheavy stickers and has earned his titleof "Homerun" Whlto on more than onooccasion.

While Mr. White's transfer has beenannulled for tho present In tho courseof a fow weeks he expects to leave fortho mainland for duty. He may beordered to Mare Island.

$$$8xS3xj$3fruit was placed In tins, sealed andthen cooked. No "Jungle" mothodsare employed In the canneries at Wa-

hlawa; tho employees havo a cleanlook; tho fruit does not touch humanhands while in tho canneries; the work-ers all wear rubber gloves. This sani-tary precaution was commonted up-

on favorably by tho visitors.After a thorough Inspection of the

cannery the party was driven to thoWahlawa dam, and, after an Inspectionof that solid pleco of engineering work,tho visitors wero takon to the waitingtrain, On tho way homo refrtnlinlontswero served, and, after a rido of onohour and a quarter tho party roachedHonolulu all gratoful to Fred C. Smith,George Donnison and Walter Dillingham tho men who looked after thocomfort of tho guosts.

THREE MEN UNDERSTOOD TO

HAVE RECEIVED QUERIES RE-

GARDING APPOINTMENT.

E. T. Chamberlain, commissioner ofnavigation, Is understood to bo muk- -ing Inquiries hero with u viow to securing tho names of a numbsr of ollgl- -blos for appointment to the position ofshipping commissioner for tho Terri-tory, to succeed Norman Watklns.

Deputy Collector of Customs Ravenswas asked by cable If he would accepttho appointment and a similar cable-gram was sent, It Is understood, to II.N. Almy, formerly manager of thoWalklkl Inn. Another cablegram ofInquiry was sent to a third party. Sofar as was ascertained this afternoon,no appolnthent had as yet been made.It Is likely that' tho appointment willbe mado this month, rt Is a civil ser-vice appointment.

0 iGHT BEEF

THE RUSSIANS

Among the passengers on tho Sibe-ria, passing through Honolulu lost Fri-day, wero Mr. and Mrs. t. R. Tuttle,who during tho stay of tno vessel Inport wero the guests of Mr. and Mrs.William T. Lucas. Mr. Tuttle is them'anaglng director of Gctz Bros, ofShanghai and other Oriental centers,and was tho agency through whichmillions of dollars wortl. of beef andother provisions for the Russian armywero purchased In the United Statesduring tho Japanese Russian war. Mr.Tuttle held tho confidence of the Rus-sian government throughout the war,transacting business for It Involvingmany millions of dollars.

OARANTIN E

Dr. L. E. Cofer, tho .head of thoMarine Hospital Scvlco at this place,received authority from Washingtonthis morning to removo the restrictionsthat had been on shipping for thirtydays. The authority came in answerto 'his application to removo tho quar-antine, made by cable last Saturday.

ANTI-SALOO- N LIQUOR CASE..Tufitrn Whltnov will clve a decision

this afternoon on the technical point Intho caso of Hlrose, charged with sell-In- i?

llnuor to minors and allowing minors to loaf about his resort. This istho caso whero tho Anti-Salo- on Leaguehad the evidence worked up.

.MIXED UP WITH A POLICEMAN.r. Gruno made a complaint to As

sistant Sheriff Henry Vlda yesterdayregarding Patrolman Paleiiapa. Pale-nnn- n

had. according to Grune, arrested tho wrong man yesterday ufternoon.Palenapa claimed that uruno nau in-

terfered with him Jn making tho arrest of a couple of men who had beenflirhtlne-- and when the officer tornGruno to mind his own .business, Grurpcalled him a foul name. Grune deniedthis but ho was arrested yesterday andcharged with proranlty. rnis morningGruno had a talk with Sheriff Brownabout tho matter ' and tho chargoagainst him will be dropped. Palenapawas sustained .by his superior and no

formal charges will bo pressed againstthe officer.

SPRAY WAS BECALMED.

Tho yacht Spray on which were Com-

modore II. E. Picker, Cushman Carterand some others, put Into Walanaothis morning. Tho yacht had IetWalalua last night and had encounteredvery light weather, so It was decidedto stop at Walanae and allow thoseaboard to come to Honolulu by train.They wanted to come up on tho freightbut permission was denied them. Thoparty will probably arrive this after-noon by train.

M MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Croam of Tartar Powdor,

froo from alum or phos-phat- lo

acidROYAL BAKING POWDER CO,, NEW YORKJ

ALL OF THE FANS IN TOWN AREDISCUSSING THE BASEUALUGAME WITH GREAT INTEREST.

Wherever tho basobull fans gatheredtoday tho sole topic of conversationwas tho second game on lost Saturday,won by tho Kama from the Honolulusby a score of 12 to 6, and which wassaid to have been gold by Uarnoy Joyto tho Kams. The amount for whichtho gamo was sold soems to vary inslzo from $50 to $300. No one seems toknow anything definite about the salobut all begin their stories with "I heardsomo ono say that" When corneredeach and every one seems to have toback down or base their tales uponhearsay.Tho most striking appearance that the

game was sold lies In the amount ofmoney wagered. That largo sums weroplaced on the Kams there Is no doubtSeveral people wero seen on thdgrounds betting money although it Isexpressly forbidden by tho Trusteesof tho grounds. Various tales aroaround town as to the large sums betand all of tho big money went on thoKams when everyone should know thaCtho Hons should be tho favorites. Asldofrom this betting thoro Is little to showthat the gamo was sold. If It was.tho largo number of backers of thoKams would tend to show that It wasnot sold to one party but to a group of

Friends of Joy all claim that thogame was not sold. They say thattime and time again before, the pitcherof tho Hons lias walked three men andthat when ho walked four yesterday Itwas no criterion that he was throwing

poor pitching Joy played fairly well.When ho was told to change his posi-tion by Captain Gleason he asked to

j be sent to tho bench Instead of to an-- Iother position. If ho had wanted, his

i friends say, to throw tho gamo howould havo asked to go to second basoor somo other Important position.

Captain Gleason of tho Honolulustsaid this morning: "I do not know7what to think of the affair. I cannotthink that Joy sold tho game. Ho 1st

not built that way for before ho hasbeen offered money and has alwaystold about It. I have often seen himfill tho bases up with men and whenhe walked four I was surprised. Ihad to change him In his portion onaccoult of my rs who wouldhavo quit If I had kept him In hisplace. Ho asked to go to the benchwhich would not have been the case Ifho had been selling the game."

The town Is divided Into two parties.Ono of them support Joy and tho othercondemn him. Many say he did selltho game and many say that ho didnot. This afternoon at 5 o'clock atthe Young Hotel a meeting of tho League Is called and then tho affair willbe Investigated.

Joy may carry tho case Into courtand may prosecute the ones who started the slander as he says. He statesthat he could not pitch In his usualform and hence they say that hg threwtho game for a consideration.

The story of tho H. A. C.'s selling outis an old ono and comes up nearlyevery year. Wheneverthey lose a gamptho story Is retold and If one happensremark Jokingly that tho game for thocoming week is sold and tho pitcherhappens to have nn off day the reportIs seemingly confirmed and told for thotruth.

BOOKS WORTH READING.Hawaiian Yesterdays, Lady Balti

more, My Lady Cinderella, Tho GoldenGreyhound, Silas Strong. At Arlelghs.

mDellqious pies and cakes.-- Candy

fresh every day. New England Bakery.

THE SUREST

of securing satisfaction is to get In

touch with our Now Hulbort Oxfords.

Highest grade of Patent Colt employ-

ed and mado on that easy swing last.

Not too narrow, not too broad In the

too. Especially comfortable for busi-

ness men. Radically different in qual-

ity and fit from any other.

Price ?t.E0. All sizes. C to 12 and

A to EE. '

LIHITED'Phono Main 283.

5

1,1

I.

OQeanic Steamship Company.

rue nne Fassenier Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this port

at hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

BONOMA JUNE G

ALAMEDA JUNE 15

IVENTURA JUNE 27

ALAMEDA JULY 6

Local .ioat.

VOR SANJUNE

la connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-r- d

to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rall-in- d

fron San F ncl-c- o to all points In the United States, and from NewKork by steamship line Jo all Europea n Ports.

Tot further particulars apply to

w

FRANCISCO.

. G. Irwin & Co.(LL ITED)

General Agendo Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian M Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

U. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

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

FOR AUSTRALIA.WLAHENO JUNE 2

MIOWERA JUNE 30

U.ORANGI JULY 28

RIAHENO AUG. 25

MIOWERA SEPT. 22

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

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN

VIA

S. S.S. S. To

MS. S. To

S. S. ToS. S. To

S. S. ToS.

S. S. To

Ss

P.

of theon or the men

SIBERIA 14

23

27

NIPPON AUGUST 4

AUGUST 11

AUGUST 21

AUGUST 3111

21

SIBERIA 28

OCT. 5

12' 19

' 27

6

For to

as

20

11

SONOMA 17

AUGUST 1

FOR VANCOUVER.MAY 10

27.

MAHENO 25UG. 22

1!

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

will call at and leave this

FOR SANNIPPON 10

17

27

.AUGUST 7

KOREA .AUGUST 14

.AUGUST 2S

SIBERIA 4

1118

25

5

OCT. 13

HONGKONG '232

12

5URECT BETWEENHONOLULU, PACIFIC COAST.

NEW TO HONOLULU.HAWAIIAN To sail July 20thOREGON'IAN sail August 15th

FRO SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.ALASKAN sail July 20th

HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO.NEBRASKAN sail July 17thNEVADAN sail

SEATTLE AND TACOMA HONOLULU.NEVADAN DIRECT sail July 25th

S. NEBRASKAN DIRECT To sail AugustPORTLAND, OREGON, TO HONOLULU.

NEVADAN sail about July

H. HaokfeldG. MORSE, Freight

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental Co

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers above Companiesport about dates below

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.JULY

CHINAMONGOLIA JULY

MARUDORICMANCHURIAHONGKONG MARUKOREA SEPT.AMERICA MARU SEPT.

CHINAMONGOLIA OCT.NIPPON MARU OCT.

OCT.MANCHURIA NOV.

general Information apply

."That

other

Youtable

It

New

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA JULYJULY

ALAMEDA

MIOWERAA.ORANGI JUNE

JULYMIOWERAAORANGI SEPT.

Honolulutioned

FRANCISCO.MARU JULY

DORIC JULYMANCHURIA JULYHONGKONG MARU

AMERICA MARU........

CHINA SEPT.MONGOLIANIPPON MARU

OCT.MANCHURIA

MARU OCT.KOREA NOV.AMERICA MARU NOV.

MONTHLY SERVICE NEWYORK AND

FROM YORK

TO

FROM TO

August 5thFROM TO

10thFROM

18th

Co.,General Agent. Agents.

& S. S.

JULY

SEPT.

DORIC

SEPT.

SEPT.SEPT.

DORIC

Hackfeld & Cowhich we call a rose by any

name would smell as sweet."

are not getting the bestbutter unless you use

California Rose

Creamery Butteris superior to any other but-

ter sold in this market.Price now 2 lbs. for 65c.

stock of Sanitarium HealthFoods.

JHenry May & Co., Ltd

Retail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1906.

HI(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, 6 or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.New Moon July 21st at 2:2S a. m.

P 3 w.5'w3Ho r mH w O e p o

3 aW p. a

At

s:

July p.m. n.m. p.m. Rises10 1.22 1.6 5.31 8.41 5.27 6.15 1.47

a.m.17 1.57 1.8 0.10 (M5 C20 6.27 6.44 2.2618 2.30 1.9 1.05 G.57 9.52 5.28 6.44 3.11

3.00 2.0 1.5D 7.37 10.20 5.28 6.44 3.563.33 2.0 2.42 8.12 10.48 5.28 6.44 4.474.05 2.0 3.21 8.52 11.12 5.29 6.43 Sets4.40 1.9 4.03 9.31 11.40 G.29 6.43 7.53

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

bles. The tides at ICahulul and Ililooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawnllun sts dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, bring that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

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

The following data, covering a periodof 29 years, have been complied fromthe Weather Bureau, and McKlbbln re-

cords at "Honolulu, T. II. They are Is-

sued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month in ques-

tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecastof the weather conditions for the coming month.

Month July for 29 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1905- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 78

The warmest month was that of 1900,

with an average of 79. '

The coldest month was that of 1891,

with an average of 70"The highest temperature was 88a on

July 28, 1900.

The lowest temperature was 63 onJuly 1, 1899.

PRECIPITATION (rain 1877-18- 9 1, and1903.)

Average for the month 1.45 Inches.Average number of' days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 6:03 inches in 1880.

The least monthly precipitation was0.31 Inches In 1882.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 3.17 Inches on July 12, 18S0.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage 9 a. m. 65; 9 p. m. 72

(1893-1901- ); average 8 a. m. 68; aver-age 8 p. m., 72 (1905.)CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-1905- .)

'Average number of clear days 13;partly cloudy days 17; cloudy day3 1.

WIND.The prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during July 1905, was 8.8 miles.The highest velocity of the wind dur- -

July, 1905. was 27 miles from the northeast on the 6tl.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: Juno 29, 1906.

(T. P. D.)9 o'clock averages from records of

Territorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from U. S. Weather' Bureaurecords.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Director, Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Sunday, July 15.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, at 7:30 a. m., with 6000

bags sugar, 72 bags rice.Stmr. Noeau, Pcderson, from Kukui-hael- e,

at 10 a. m., with 4384 bags sugar.Am. ship Atlas, Amberman, from

Yokohama, at noon.S. S. Nebraskan, Weedon, from Se-

attle and Tacoma, 11:10 a. m.Monday, July 16.

S. S. Doric, .Smith, from the Orient,p. m.

Tuesday, July 17.

S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from SanFrancisco, due In forenoon.

DESPRTING.Saturday, July 14.

Am. schr. Eva, Olsen, for Eureka at2:15 p. m.

Tuesday, July 17.

S. S. Doric, Smith, for San Francis-co, probably sail In morning.

Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hllo andway ports, at noon.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopila, for Molo- -

kal. Maul and Lanal ports, at 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Noeau, July 15, fromE. Quong Juen, 2 deck.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, July 15, fromKauai ports. J. S. Kalu, Mr. Shima-mot- o,

Dr. Huddy, Mrs. M. A. Hill, G.Kauai, M. B. Fernandez, Ng Gang,Miss Jordan, Frank Crawford, MasterKauai, Mrs. Coney, Miss C. K. Coney,G. M. Coney, N. Napoleon, Mrs. Coney.

8. 8. NEBRASKAN ARRIVES.The S. S. Nebraskan arrived yester-

day morning from Seattle and Tacomawith a small cargo of freight. She had1200 tons for Honolulu and 300 for ICa-

hulul. She left Seattle July 6. Thovessel will finish discharging her localcargo and depart Wednesday after-noon for Kahulul to load more sugarfor San Francisco.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.The following affects tho list of

Llghta and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast,1906:

WASHINGTON.Tongue Point Crossing Gas Buoy,

pago 30, N6. 107 (List of Lights, Buoysand Daymarks, Pacific Coast, 1900,pago 56) Moored in 23 foot of wator,on the northwesterly sldo of the sharpturn In thee hannol over Tongue PointCrossing, Columbia River, and about 1

v

1- -2 miles N. from Tongue Point Light.Till 'buoy was numbered "1," with-

out other change, June 19.

OREGON.Harrington Point Gas Buoy, page 32,

No. 110 (list of Lights, Buoys andDayniarks, Pacific Coast, 1906, page57). Moored In 23 foot of water, on thosoutherly sldo of tho maln channel ofthe Columbia River, about G mlloSSW. 8 W. from Harrington PointRange Front Light.

This buoy was numbered "14," with-out other change, June 12.

Bugby Hold Light, pago 32, after No.118 (List of Lights, Buoys and Day-mark- s,

Pacific Coast, 19C6, page 58).Located on tho southerly bank of themain channel of tho Columbia River,and close to the railroad trac kat Bug-b- y

Station.May 7 a fixed white post lantern

light was established, 18 feet above thowater, suspended from a white arm onan unpalnted pile, In G foot of water--,

about 1 1- miles W. 1- -4 S. of the west-erly end. of Coffeo Island, to guldovessels in making tho turnjn tho chan-nel, which Is close to the Oregon shoreat this point.

Ankcny Landing Light, pago 32, No.119 (List of Lights, Buoys and Day-mark- s,

Pacific .Coast, 1906, page 58).

Located at Ankcny Landing, oppositetho southwesterly extremity of PugetIsland, Columbia .River.

May 1 the fixed whlto post lanternlight nt this point was discontinued.

Tho following affects the List ofLights, Ruoys and Daymarks, PacificCoast, 1906.

OREGON.Columbia River, pages 55 and 56.

Channel Starboard Sldo Buoy, 8, a rodfirst-cla- ss spar, waa established, Juno11, in 27 feet of water, to mark the ex-

tremity of the sand spit making outfrom the southerly sldo of the channel.

Tongue Point, left tangent, SE. 4

S.. southerly.Buoy Depot Wharf, outer end, S. by

E. S tE.Fish house on Taylor Sands, W. S.Channel East Sldo Buoy, 4, a rod

first-cla- ss spar, waa discontinued,Juno 22, being no longer required owing to a change In the channel.

WASHINGTON.Willapa Bay, page 68. Inner Buoy, a

PS. first-cla- ss nun, was discontinued,June 16, as per notice heretofore given,owing to the shoaling of the formermain (South) channel.

Grays Harbor, pago 73. ChannelStarboard Side Buoy, 2, and ChannelStarboard Side Buoy, 4, each a redfirst-cla- ss spar, and Channel StarboardSide Buoy, 4 5, a red second-clas- sspar, reported adrift, June 21, will boreplaced as soon as practicable.

Belllngham Bay, pago 84. Belllng-ha- m

Bay Rocks Buoy, a Hs. second-clas- scan, reported adrift, June 20, will

be replaced as soon as practicable.Wasp Passage, page 87. Wasp Pas-

sage Buoy, 1, a black third-cla- ss can,reported adrift, Juno 27, will bo re-placed as soon as practicable.

j.'O'.t "!! 2I ?!"A- -

mm.O:mk mV -'

There Is onlyand that is the

No other makeice chamber as wellsolved the problem.

Assail us wheremakes fall whengerm proof, but

.

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compartment,that unless ALL

that refrigeratorreceptacle for thoweakness that cannot

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ready to takeused In almost overycosts no more than

W. W.

ALASKA.Nlblack Anchorage, pago 90 Nlblack

Point Buoy, 2, red second-clas- s nun,was established, Juno In 42 feet ofwater, about 150 feet SE. from tho reefmaking off from Nlblack Point, Heath-er Island.

Heather Point, NE.Safety Rock, ENE.Nlblack Point, tangent, W. 8 N.Wrangcll Strait, page 95. Turn

Point Buoy, black first-cla- ss spar,found missing, Juno. was replacedtho same day.

Funter Bay, page 95. Curlew 'ReefBuoy, 1, black second-clas- s can, wasestablished, Juno 14, In 45 feet of wa-

ter, about 100 feet SE. of Curlew Reef,to guide vessels proceeding to tho can-

nery wharf.Station Island, NW. tangent, S. by

1- -2 W.Clear Point, tangent, WSW., 8 W.Bare Island, center, NW.Sitka Harbor and Approaches, pago

97. oene Rocks .Buoy, black secon-

d-class can, heretofore reportedadrift, was replaced Juno 15.

Virginia Bay, pago 99. EllamarBuoy, 1, black second-clas- s can, wasestablished, May 28, In 24 feet of water,about 150 feet southeasterly of thorocky reef on the northerly sldo ofVirginia Bay, to guldo vessels proceed-ing to tho wharf at Ellamar.

Ellamar westerly end, NE.1 E.Powder House on Powder House

Point, SE. 4 S.Busby Island, right tangent, WSW.

4 W.Ellamar Buoy, 2, red sccond-clas- a

nun, was established May 28, In 21 feetof water, to mark tho outer extremityof tho foul ground off Powder HousePoint, southerly sldo Virgin Bay.

Ellamar Wharf, westerly end, N. byE. 4 E.

.Powder House on Powder HousePoint, SE. 4 S.

Busby Island, right tangent, WSW.2 W.By order of tho Light-Hou- se Board,

P. J. werlich7"Commander, U. S. N., Llght-Hous- o In-

spector.Office of Inspector 13th Llght-Hous- o

District, Portland Oregon, June 28,

1906.

SPANISH CONVICTS MUTINY.TARRAGONA, Spain, July- - 15 Eight

hundred convicts confined hero havomutinied, and number escaped.Troops were called and quelled thodisturbance.

HEARTS CURED.Almost every case of heart disease

can bo cured with Dr. Miles NewHeart Cure. In the early stages, quick-ly and surely; In advanced stages, withpersistent use almost as surely. Letus send you testimonials from thosecured, where symptoms were yours.DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart,Ind

CoiyfirrAEN?

MANUFACTURED ONLY

Xiv ::.Ti? 'z'i' '.rTr.

!JAP DOCTORS

101QUESTION OF EXAMINATIONS IN

THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

AGAIN REVIVED.

The question of the rights of Japanese phjislclans to examinedtheir own language, ns applicants forlicenses to nractico, may taken Intotho courts. Dr. MaJIma and Dr.

Tsutsuml threaten mandamus pro- -ccedlngs to compel the Board Medi-cal Examinersthrough an Interpreter. Tho members

Tlnnr1 n(n(A.l ...111atwuui icaitiuordered concede tho demands

tho Japanese, no other physicians1will consent to succeed them. ThisIs the view expressed by Dr. Sin-clair, who with Drs. Wood and Water-hous- e,

constltuto tho board. Tho doc-tors claim that Is Impossible toduct satisfactory examinationthrough Japanese interpreter, tech-nical Japanese medical terms and

standards Being very differentfrom American.

Foreign NewsBy Cable

HONDURAS INVADED.NEW YORK, July President

Bonllla cables tho Associated Pressthat Honduras did declare war

Guatemala, but that the Ter-ritory of iHonduras was invaded byGuatemalan troops.

WILL CALL CONFERENCEWASHINGTON, July

and Salvador havo accepted thosuggestion of tho United States thatipeaco conference to adjusttho trouble between them.

NICARAGUA REMAINS NEUTRAL.MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July

President Zelaya says that Nicaraguawill remain neutral In tho war thathas broken out .between Salvador andHonduras on side, and Guatemalaon tho other.

CONFESS KILLING OF CHOUKNINSEBASTOPOL, July 16. The sailors

who have .been arrested In connectionwith the crime havo confessed to thokilling of Chouknln.

CRUISER UMBRIA IS ASHORE.KINGSTON, Jamaica, July Tho

Italian cruiser Umbrta Is agroundhere. Tho guns and coal havo been

from tho ship, and an effortwill be made to save her.

:;.--;

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cleanable Refrlgo rator and therefore GERM PROOF,Gurney Refrigerator handled by us.

has ever stood the test and by means of the removableas removable shelves, drain pipes, traps, .etc., havo

you will you cannot help but admit our claim. All othercomes to keeping the pure, sweet, clean and

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vision All refrigerators havo thh feature. You cannot denyCOMPARTMENTS can kept absolutely pure and whole-

some germ-proo- f. from tho provision chamber to theand here where other makes fall. There's tho

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BroiledChicken

Fresh from a gas stove is better cooked than when awood fire is used. There's something about cooking on agas stove that makes the food taste better, and is better thanwhen another kind of stove is in use.

'Ask the gas man how to keep your stove polished.

IT T--I

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This Company is governed by tho famous MASSACHUSETTS NON-FORFEITURE LAW. These laws have been in effect for MORETHAN FORTY YEARS. NO MASSACHUSETTS LIFE INSURANCECpMPANY HAS EVER FAILED, REINSURED, OR AMALGAMAT-

ES ED.It is a PURELY MUTUAL old-lin- o Company. '

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ARE VERY LOW.X DISTRIBUTIONS OF SURPLUS (DIVIDENDS) are made

and may be used to REDUCE PREMIUM PAYMENTS, or topurchase 10 tne insurance, as you may preier.

MASSACHUSETTS Is the only Stato that exercises any directivelaw over tho distribution of surplus to policy-holder- s.

Tho Policies havlna DEFINITE CASH VALUES ENDORSED on.them are MORE VALUABLE, as collateral security, than any otherkind issued, as you can get your cash any year after the third youcease to' need the protection.

A collateraf POLICY LOAN of 90, per cent, of tho cash surrendervalue can bo secured at 5 per cent, interest.

Every ipald-u- p policy CONTINUES TO PARTICIPATE in tho dis-

tributions of surplus, yearly.It is a policy which PROVIDES for ALL CONTINGENCIES of the

X future;' that is so plain and explicit that any business man can un- -derstand its "provisions at a glance. There is no FINE PRINT any-- :where in a New England Mutual policy.

If you would bo more fully Informed regarding the latest forms otX Life Insurance, send us your name and age and wo will send you0 specimen policy and literature.s

1 Castle &X

General Agents For Hawaii During Past 42 YearsX

I W1H YOUNG HOTEL I

Absolutely fire-pro- finest cui-

sine, elegantly furnished an thebest of service.

NOAH W. ORAY, MarazerHONOLULU, T. II.

JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT OFFLCE

Supplies of all kinds of labor Cooks,"Walters, General House Servants, YardBoys, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsand Shipping. Address, King Street,near Maunakea. Telephone Main 285.

P. O. Box 857.

ASummeiTropositionWell, now, there's the

ICEYou know you'll need Ice, you knov?

it Is a necessity In hot weather. W"believe you are anxious to get that Icewhich will give you satisfaction, andiro'd like to supply you. Order from

HIE 01 ICE ID ElECTi! CO.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofflce Box GOO

Shogetsu RestaurantJUST OPENED

17 HotM Street, Near NuuanuMEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS

Ice Cream and Cakes.Served on Ground Floor.

RESTAURANT S.

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.T. ODA ..MANAGER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Main 469.

Cr.O, BENJAMIN'S HERDALOg

Honolulu Gas

Cures Constipation.Makes New, RichBlood.Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists

naiLiieinsirancebo

Massachusetts?

Cooke, Limited,

QUESTION!

X

It9'4

MACONACHIE RODE SECOND.,iHILO. July 12. The second day of

the Hawaiian Jockey Club's meet atHoolulu Park track was In every senseas successful as tho first, and an ex-cellent day's sport was enjoyed by thocrowd of Hllonians and visitors whothronged tho grounds and grandstand.

Apart from the regular program, agreat deal of Interest was caused byan extra event, a gentlemen's race, inwhich a number of well-know- n peopleentered. Dr. Archer Irwin won handi-ly, with D. B.ilaajgachle of Honolulusecond,' and F. Burnlngham third.There were eleven entries all told, andSenator Palmer Woods finished last.The Judges Jocularly fined him ten dol-

lars for pulling his horse.

IED.PATTERSON On July 15, 190C, Wil-

liam Vida Patterson, aged 5 yearsand 10 months.

The funeral took place at 10 a. m.today from the residence of Mrs.Patterson, 1238 Punchbowl street.

HAWAIIAN GOT NEW JOBS.Most of the extra crew that Captain

Weedon of the S. S. .Nobraskan ship-ped here last trip did not remain withtho vessel. All (but five of tho nativessecured positions on the mainland,playing Hawaiian music, so left thovessel"

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

IN INDIA.Mrs. Sd. L. HIscocks writing from

Clare Road, Byculla, India, says: "Ifhave used and still require a good manybottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Otemedy, and have foundit lnvoluablo as a cure as well as a pre-ventive of cholera. I have found itmost successful and so far have neverknown it. to fail If given early in thostages." For sale by all dealere. Ben-son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

P. E.R.STRAUCH

REAL B5STATB5FOR SALE.

$1500 Bost known Boarding andRooming Houso In tho City. Over 40

rooms. Always full. Gold mine. Own-

ers want to retire.

Walty Building. 74 S. King Street.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JULY 1C, 190G. thiut

NOT A CAiOATPRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION

W. R. HEARST DECLINES TO BE CONSIDERED AMONG THE POS-

SIBILITIES MENTIONED BY BRYAN HE SCORES BAILEY OF

TEXAS IN AN INTERVIEW WlTH CHRONICLE MAN AND WIPES

HIM FROM THE LIST.

The Chronicle of July 7 has tho fol-

lowing article:William R. Hearst, who Is paying a

visit to California and San Francisco,when interviewed by a "ChronleU" re-

porter, yesterday In respect to thopolitical outlook from a national view-point, and particularly in respoct totho Democratic nominee for President,said:

"I would like to state very positivelythat I am not a candidate for theDemocratic Presidential nomination' in1908.

"Mr. Bryan said the other day inLondon that there were others besidehimself who had claims on tho nomi-

nation through services rendered theDemocracy, and mentioned pleasantlyMr. Folk, Mr. Bailey and myself.

"While appreciating Mr. Bryan'scompliment, I must decline to (be con-

sidered a candidate. Let the liststand, If Mr. Bryan pleases, Dryan orFolk or Bailey. For my part, I wouldsubstitute Stevenson for Bailey.

"Mr. Bryan's service to the Democ-racy are too well recognized to be re-

hearsed. Ho has led tho party consplcuously In two Presidential cam-

paign. In the national campaigns hohas made the issues himself and ex-

pounded them with a brilliancy un-

equalled, unapproached."Mr. Folk's services to the Democ- -

racy are notable and real. In fact, hisservices have been rendered to all citi-zens, Irrespective of party, for hiscareer as an honest and efficient 'Pub-

lic servant Is an example to Repub-licans and Democrats alike.

"As for Mr. Bailey. Well, Bailey'sservices have ,been Vendered to thatcorporation end of the1 Democracy thatI do not consider Democracy, andwhose control of tho machinery of thoDemocratic as well as of the Republi-can party haB led me to seek my Idoalsof the Democracy of Jefferson and thoRepublicanism of Lincoln In the Inde-pendence League.

"Bailey's nomination for first placaoven iby the machine that nominatedParker would bo Impossible, butBailey's nomination for second placoIs conceivable. It would have the ma- -,

terlal advantage of Insuring Toxas totho Democracy and of eliciting a sub-

stantial campaign contribution fromJohn D. Rockefeller. But Its disad-vantages are obvious. Folk and iBall-e- y,

for Instanco, would 'be an oil andwater ticket that wouldn't mix aticket of good, pure wator and Stand-ard Oil. Bryan and Bailey would bealliterative and tickling to tho oar, butwould sound too much like Barnumand Bailey to suit tho discriminatingtasto of tho convention.

"So Bailoy, I am afraid, must con-tln-

to vnsto his fragrance on thodesort air of tho Senate. But there Is

Stevenson of Illnols, than whom theroIs no finer figure among Democraticstatesmen. Ho stands with Tlldon andThurman, a noblo type of true Ameri-can, an Democrat, re-

spected 'by nil men, but neglected Intho greed and graft of modern polities.Why not Bryan or Folk or StevensonIn 1908 on tho Democratic side, and

why not .Roosevelt or La Follette onthe Republics side

"I repoat, definitely and positively,that I am not a candidate. I madothe fight in 1901 for what I consideredtrue Democracy, for tho Democracy 1

had ibeen taught and tho Democracy Ibelieved in, for the Democracy thatrepresented tho wil of the majorityand tho best Interests of the majority.I made the light against what I hon-estly believed to be, and still bellcvoto bo, the forces of corporation corrup-tion. I offered to lead that fight onlywhen no other would undortako thotask. I consider that I did my dutyIn that contest, but I will nover under-take another in that way. A man'smotives are much misunderstood andhis purposes much misrepresented Ifhe can bo charged with having a per-sonal object to attain.

"I am, moreover, well pleased, as Iam well satisfied, to use tho power ofmy publication to drive out of officetho white slaves of tho trusts and topromote tho fortunes of tho honestservants of the people, and I cannotdo this effectually If. I am mixed upIn purely party politics,

"In the political fair, whenever I seea trust-owne- d head I am going to hitIt, no matter what party It Is said tobelong to I have been hitting the cor-por- at

on crown of Mr. Tom Taggart,

best known as a gambling-hous- e keeper and after that as cfialrman of thoDemocratic National Committee, andI am glad to see that tho Governor o

Indiana has Just ordered the AttorneyGenoral to proceed against Mr. Tag'gart for maintaining a gambling denand that the Sheriff has raided his cstabllshment.

"I have been hitting tho head of Mr.Guffey of Pennsylvania, a gentleman,who Is a politician In 'business and aStnndard OH agent in politics. I amglad to soo that tho sincere Democratsof Pennsylvania have repudiated Mr.Guffey and have united with tho Lincoin Republicans In an honest effort torepresent the people.

"I think I am doing a work that Iso' value to my follow-cltlzon- s. nnd Iam content. I do not so.y that .1 willnot run for any office, for I am willingto run, ns I did last fall, to break upa oollllcal trust, a criminal comblnatlon, between both political parties,or to help defeat those wretched Ifttlopolitical sneak thieves that pro liftedInto the open window of public officeby the corporations, to pass out tothem the people's property. I nm will-ing to Join In any Independent move-ment tho object of whlol) Is to freeparties from boss rulo and coropar-t'o- n

control and to glvo the people afree volco In tho management of theirown affairs.

"I am eager to seo tho lino drawn,irrespective of party, ibetweon tho.sethat bollove In spclal privileges andthose that believe Jn popular rights,between tho producing classes and theplundering corporations, nnd whereverthat line Is drawn I will gladly lightIn tho load or In tho ranks, as

GROUND COMMITTEE. Anderson, W. W. Thayer and JossTl,e committee will lay outA ground committee of tho County )'00

fdlg courso of the new club.Club haB been apolntod consisting ofO. Sorennon, Frank Armstrong, D. W. Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

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ever on increase.

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H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,AGENTS.

This isless Age

The lieatlcss light brings the greatest comfort to mankind.The incandescent electric light for the home; the Adams-Bag-na- ll

arc light for the store.

Heatlcss, odorless, dirtlcss, and no danger of fire.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,King Street, near Alakea. Tclophono Main 3D0.

Reading" firVacation Hours

New paper-covere- d novels arc just in. All good storiesand so low priced that you will feel like passing them alongto friends after reading.

Prices 15c, 25c. And 50c.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

Palm Ice Cream Parlor116 HOTEL, ST., NEAP. FORT.

LUDWIGSEN & JUNGCLAUS, - - PROPRIBTOBM.OPEN SUNDAY, 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

The installation of electrlo fans makes thla the most comfortable luneSroom in the city. j

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

At the Endof the dinner must come the cheese. That was th oldrule, and it holds good today. But Fashion ordajns abit of cheese for breakfast and we have the right kind,the particular quality for pefsons who know what is

right at the right time.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

ShippingReceiptBooks

SOLD AT

STAR OFFICEOahu Hallway & Land CompaInter-Ielan- d S. N. Company,

r.cU.V'-.'jS.-iij....- 'it Mf Afetfei .'m- -

- H

Ml

tram

Xfcie HawaiianDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

1 't'shed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Eocal, per annum $8.oo

i Foreign, per annum 12.00Payable in advance.

Entered at Post Ofllco at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

MONDAY

I The LiquorLaw A nd Its Evils

.JULY 16, 1906

There can be no doubt that thepresent liquor law has not onlyfailed to give general satisfaction,but has aroused general dissatis-faction, over its workings, almosteverywhere in the territory. Fromthe amount of expressed objection

to it, there ought to be no difficulty in securing important modifica-tions of the law, provided those who object to it, or who object toparts of it, can come to any practical agreement as to the changesneeded, or even as to the principles on which the law should be chang-ed or a substitute framed.

Among the objections raised to the present law are that by itsprovision for fifth class license ($100), drinking places have sprungup all over the islands in country place's where there is no legitimateliced of a saloon, debauching former quiet and orderly regions; thatit has attracted to the business a large class, principally Asiatics, whoare little susceptible to public sentiment, and are tempted to increaseprofits in every way possible, by adulteration, by selling to minors,by making their saloon places of resort; that in many places saloonshave been made the resort of lewd women, and their presence hasbeen used as an aid in attracting business; that the refreshment feat-ure of the law has opened the way to what arc practically Sundaysaloons; and that in general, the most demoralizing features of thetraffic have been fostered by the law.

This is a 'severe indictment, but the testimony is strong and volu-minous to every point of it, and it comes from all over the Territory.

In all probability a provision for the issuance of licenses to citizensonly, will strike a severe blow at some of the evils complained of. Theprovision under which Sunday saloons have practically been intro-duced, can undoubtedly be so amended as to eliminate this feature,without injury to the rights it was intended to protect.

Local option, or rather an extension of the local option principlewhich is involved in the present law, will undoubtedly help mattersvery materially in some localities. A higher license would no doubthave its effect, though the experience elsewhere hardly leads to thebelief that this will make any very marked difference either in theamount of liquor sold in or in the character of places where it is sold.'Nor will local option immediately and of itself remedy all of the evilscomplained of. Local option, however, by placing' the location ofsaloons in the power of the people of each locality will give freescope and a direct aim to agitation and a campaign of education onthe subject. Localities which at first may be willing to have saloonslocated in their midst, will become fair subjects for temperance andsaloon agitation, and may be led to reject the saloon later. Or it maypossibly work the other way. But in cither event, it placqs the re-

sponsibility upon those who are bound to feel its most direct influence.There has been considerable talk of lodging discretion with some

one, for instance the treasurer or the governor, giving them the rightto issue or with-hol- d licenses of their own will. But such a provisionWould be wholly inconsistent with the idea of local option. Localoption presupposes that the people of a given lcality are given discre-tion to permit or prohibit the sale of liquor in their midst. But thiswould be a mockery 'if, after the people had spoken, someone elsecould step in and grant or withhold.

Local option will not cure the 'saloon evils, but it puts the directand immediate responsibility for them right up to the people of eachlocality. It opens the way for discussion and agitation of the saloonqueuuuii on us merus. 11 is ine way to trceciom on tne subject, it istoo valuable to be frittered away or exchanged, for any promises ofexecutive discretion, however plausable or satisfactory the latter maybe made to look.

.:XX...X:-M:X- The biennial report of the Chi- -

Znmfhinrr 'k ca Department of Health ofA aumeining .. Chicago which ha's just been is- -

AbOtlt PtieUtnOTlia. ? sue(1 contains some intensely in- -

!$ tcresting discussions of variousinfectious diseases. Particularlyinteresting .is its discussion of

pneumonia, which in Chicago has more victims than consumption, and.which here in Honolulu is usually a close second to consumption as acause of death. Among other things the report says:

Pneumonia caused 3582 deaths in Chicago in 1905. In attempt-ing to lessen the frequency of death from this highest bidder for aplace on our mortality list the Department of 'Health has a moredifficult problem than is presented in the other acute infectiousdiseases, for the reason that the cause or causes to be avoided inpneumonia arc less obvious to the average person. While the diseaseis caused by one or another of a group of micro-organis- so far aswe now 'know, these organisms can best be kept from harmful activityby right living avoidance of practices and habits which tend to im-pairment of health. Right living can be and is taught by the Depart-ment; but people with fixed harmful habits are prone to ignore goodadvice, the following of which would rob them of some fancied pleas-ure. (It is hard to abandon habits even when known to be harmful tohealth such as the excessive use of strong drink and tobacco whenthe user has indulged his appetite until the baneful habit has becomefixed.

"The United States census of 1900 gives the total number of deathsin this country from pneumonia during the census year as 105,97158,340 males, 47,631 females. This is a death rate of 106.1 in every 1000deaths from all causes. During the census year the death rate frompneumonia was about 192 deaths to every 100,000 of population. Itwill be seen that more than one-tent- h of all deaths in this country arechargeable to pneumonia. In Chicago, from 1900 to 1905, pneumoniahas claimed more than one-eigh- th of all the victims of disease, 83 percent more than all other acute contagious and infectious dis-eases combined, including diphtheria, erysipelas, influenza, measles,puerperal tcver, scarlet fever, smallpox, typhoid fever and whoopingcough. This array of figures should at once arrest the attention ofevery intelligent layman. He should not rest until he has learned theexciting and predisposing causes for this highest bidder for a placeon the death certificate. Every person should have placed in" his handsall the known facts about pneumonia, that he may intelligently en-deavor to escape the disease. He should be taught that in 90 per centof the cases of pneumonia, there is present the pneumonia germ (mi-crococcus lanceolatus) and that this germ is present in the nose,mouth, throat and air passages of many healthy persons (20 per centof those examined). He should 'know that the influenza germ and thegerm-producin- g severe sore throat (staphylococcus and streptococ-cus) arc frequently present in the mouth, throat and nose, and arealso capable of producing pneumonia. He should know that if he isliving a sanitary life and in perfect health these germs to him areprobably harmless. The fact that no one can be in perfect healthin an imperfect world should not prevent us striving for moral andphysical perfection. Just in the degree we fall short or perfect sani-tary lives, will we suffer impairment of health. To escape pneumonia,

TH39 HAWAIIAN BTATl," MONDAY, JULY 1C, 19116.

MALT-NUTRI- NE j

A The Best Malt Preparation in the market, recommended

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

! HoIIister Drue Co. II p--r ?i A

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

to a change In the price of certainsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.65 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.80 per cubic yard."Wo wish to call attention to the fact

that No A has been reduced to prac-tically tho price of white sand, makingIt available for all kinds of concretework for which It Is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSER

OUEErl STREETDSVXISXieS 172

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

8peclal Attention Glva To

DRAYINGALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

therefore, is primarily a question ofright living. The presence of the germIs not enough to produce pneumonia.There must be a deviation from nor-

mal health, an Impairment of the tis-sue, local or general, and this deviation from the normal standard ofhealth depends almost entirely upontho manor of living. Conduct) and hab-its not in conformity with normal andphysiologic laws render a person nt

to the active agents' of "pneu-

monia. Tho germ Is usually present,waiting for tho favorablo time whenthe lowered vitality of the Individualpermits it to spring Into

activity. Wo may not be able toavoid tho company of the germs whichproduce pneumonia, but we can In alarge measure live so as to rob themof tho opportunity to become fatallyactive.

"Foremost among the habits of man-kind which renders him an easy preyto pneumonia, is drunkenness. Themucous membrane of the air passagesand tho lung tissue of the drunkardare never equal to the standard ofhealthy tissue. Even the moderatedrinker has congested mucous mem-branes and disturbed circulation whichInvite pneumonia Tho use of tobaccoirritates tho mucous membrane, andwhen excessively used weakens theheart and disturbs the circulation, in-

terfering with normal excretion. Over-eating disturbs tho healthy digestion,Interferes with circulation and over-taxes the organs whtch dispose of thowaste materials. The excretory chan-

nels are not equal to the task of rid-ding tho body of harmful waste pro-

ducts, and the body becomes a fit me-

dium for the propagation of disease.The mouth is the great highway forreceiving germs into the air passages.It is more than that; It is the conve-nient receptacle for the cultivation ofdlsease.produclng germs. Food accu-

mulated 'between tho teeth, kept at thebody temperature, Is a rich soil forpneumonia-producin- g germs. An un-

clean mouth will readily furnish mate-rial for tho destruction of Its owner.This material may anil does find Itsway from the mouth Into tho air pass-

ages, and if tho physical vigor is notup to the standard of health, pneumo-nia may result. How Important to keepthe mouth clean and closed!"

Earthquakes seem to have got Intotho habit of being their own pressagents. Tho San Francisco earth-quake announced ltsef to tho Frenchship Andre Theodoro way down In theSouth Seas.

This Is the last day for paying thesemi-annu- al water rates.

If betting on baseball could be abol-

ished, the status of tho game wouldrise, and tho crowds at tho baseballpark would Increase.

Now that tho Wahlawa branch ofthe railroad Is completed, everybodycan go out there and watch the pine-apples grow.

J, B, Castle seems to havo just foundout what some other peoplo havothought for a long time.

A few days ago tho cablo dispatchessaid that It was a girl disguised whoassassinated Admiral Chouknln. NowIt is said tho sailors have confessed tokilling him. Is thfc a case of chivalry,the sailors coming forward to claim

AttractionsAt The

ZOOKAIMUKI HEIGHTS

Any TimeEvery Day

Camera Obscura,Merry-go-roun- d,

Hawaiian Grass Huts,Open Air Skating Rink,Animals, Birds, Etc., Etc.Music Saturdays Sundays.Don't miss a good time.

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND 1,11AD C'-Q-T vg.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blocksmlthlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notice.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. 683.

HARRY ARMITAGKEHroltor....

Members of Honolulu Stock, and BondExchange.

Few chares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Waialu Agricultural Co.,Etc.

and

Box

Mill

Office, Campbell Block.... Merchant StHonolulu, T. H.

'Rithmetic

The Burroughs Adder is a whole

course in arithmetic condensed dnto

one of the grandest pieces of mechan

ism that has ever been devised by man.

It. is easy to make a mistake In adding

but the Burroughs cannot err. Sim-

plicity Is tho keynote of Its construc-

tion and it will riot get out of order.

We will let you have it on trial for

thirty days.

Everything for tho office.

HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPHCOMPANY

the commission of a crlmo in order tosave a young girl? Or is it simply acase of conflicting rumors. Have weanother Joan of Arc or simply a mo-do- rn

Instance of conflicting news?

It Is clear from Captain Slattery'sreport that tho harbor, since the dred-ging, is just ri big as it was beforeand a good deal deeper.

Some, seem to think that the Hono-lulu Athletic Club can't loso; and thatdefeat is evidenco of a sell out.

SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.In polite society "scrapping" Is call-

ed repartee.Tho man who commits an assasslna-tlp- n,

shooting eome one ho dislikesfrom ambush, probably began by writ-ing anonymous letters.

When two big talkers are alone to-

gether they don't say much. Nolttierone is looking for a talker, but alistener.

Wore you over a guest at a, dinnerparty or an evening affair In which anundertaker was a guest? Doctors areoften present, and why Is it that socialHfo is denied the undertaker, while thedoctor is really the guilty ono?

When a girl has to wash dishes andhates it, sho finds a melancholy joy Ingoing up to her room at Intervals be-

tween tho spoons and plates and look-ing out of tho window with what shothinks la a sod, wistful expression Inhor eyes. Atchison Globe. ,

Santo Domingo should be a poace-abl- o

and prosperous little sister repub-lic, but sho will not bo until her bigsister takes a real and permanent In-

terest in her welfare. Chicago

Opening Today ExAlameda

INDIAN HEAD, HARD AND SOFT FINISH;ORGANDIES, PERSIAN AND SUPERFINE;FLANNEL, PALARD VALE AND SILK WARP;DAMASK, MERCERIZED;MATS, BATH;RUCHING, WHITE AND COLORED;HOSE, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN;PARASOLS, A PRETTY ASSORTMENT;BATISTE, PINE-APPL- E;

DRESS BRAID, GOFFS CURVETTE;HOOPS.OVAL EMBROIDERY;,ETC., ETC., ETiC, AT

E.W.Jordan & Co

onopole tIp Extra DryPINTS AND yUAKTS.

A Honolulu Hotel manager says: "We have tried other cham--:

pagnes, but since placing your Dry Monopole before our guests they;will use no other." Also

MONOPOLE BRUT(Club Dry.)

The perfection of a champagne you don't feel "next morning."

LEWIS & CO., Ltd.WINE MERCHANTS.

Telephone, 240. 169 King Street.

Japanese Goods!K. ISOSHIMA IS RECEIVING NEW JAPANESE GOODS

ON EVERY STEAMER.

No. 30 KING STREETFire Insurance!

Atlas Assurance Company of LondonPhoenix Assurance Can-pan-y of Lo

don.New York Underwriters. Agency.Providence Washington Insur&ani

Company.

THE Ii. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldlnft.

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWzti. G. Irwin.. President and Managerohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

EL M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. I. Spalding Auditor

SD6AR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., Son Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel.

phla, Pa.bewail Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SalFrancisco, Cal.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMH. J. NOLTB, PROPER.

Frozen OystersJut Received

First-Clas- s Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents ofceuuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorTnltatlons.) Phone Main. 71.

.1

"J

t...... j

V

Main

.

1

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo''eraAnd Jobber of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of fort hnd Queen Sta.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

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

Company.

lepkones Residence, White Ml; Of-

fice, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COfurniture J ye with Care to all

Parts of tho City.OFFICE .16 FORT STREET.r Queen, pp. Hackfeld Building.

Pay Rent toYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home in any part olthe city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE 951.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Furniture At Bargain Prices

This is summer time. It is usually,a dull time in the Furniture Trade.IWe are trying to make it livelier. Todo so we must make prices which willbe an extra inducement for you tobuy. We sell the "best grades of fur-

niture at prices below what you havepaid for the same articles before. Wehave a large stock, which includesmany new design's and kinds of furni-ture. Take advantage of dull timesand look over our stock. It is hous-ed in three large stores. Goods arenot crowded together. They look inthe store the same as they will lookwhen you get the pieces to your home.A few things you may need whichwe will supply to you at low prices:rlin!re onil Pnelrrc rf nil rlflccrinrinns.

Chairs for little folks, High Chairs, Morris Chairs, Lounges, Box--. , - r . t-- .. , i fr.1.1.. nr;.i ... c 1 1 -Mirrors, uressers, aiueDoaras, iauics, wmuuw ouuuca,

China Cabinets, and four hundred arid one little things whicl'i areneeded to complete your home.

J. Hopp CO. xsuttdfxig:EAPEST fiLAOE IN THE CITY TO BUY PURNITURRf;

V

4

V

Ik- -

Lace CurtainsFactory Prices

A new shipment of Lace Curtains direct from the manufacturerthus cutting out the middle man's profit, which means a big saving toyou.

Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yds. long, In three different styles,now designs, 75c pair.

At $1.00 a pair, pretty designs, 3 yds. long, full width, equal to any$1.25 curtain. , '

At $1.50 a pair, Extra quality, new' patterns full width, 3 yds.long.

At $2.25 a pair a new stylo Nottingham Curtain, full width, 3&yds. long and very effective.

At $4.00 Ecru fancy Nottingham curtains, entirely new very-effectiv- e,

full width and 3 yds. long.Bonne Femme Curtains. The very newest, handsome designs, tho

best value over offered, from $4.25 upward.Nottingham Laco door paneling, Just tho thing for doors and

glass closets, new pretty designs at 20 and 2Ec yr.

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets

HotelSan Francisco, Cal.Sutter and Gough Streets.

EUROPEAN PLAN.

Kestaurant and Grill Room in Connection. Telephone in every room. Hot and cold water Bath.

Elevator Service. , '

The only First Class Hotel now in operation. Opened June 1,1906:

RATES: Single room, $2.00 per day and up. Suite, $4.00per day and up.

Bus and Automobile MeetsEvery Tiain and Steamer.

WhenYou

Wantglasses you wantthem right.

Spectacles andEyeglasses

made by us willalways be

Rightand guaranteed so.A. N. SANFORD,

Optician.Boston Building, Fort St.,

over May & Co.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

, Between Boards: 50 Onomca, $3250;40 Oahu Sugar Co., $97.50.

. Session Sales: 7 Olaa, $2.50; 10 Ewa,$23X25.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C .Brewer & Co., $ $400.00

Ewa Pain. Co 23.50 25.65

Haw. Agr. Co 100.00

Haw. Com 82.00 84.50

Honokaa 12.00

Haiku Sugar Co 185.00

Haw. Sugar Co 35.00

Kahuku Plan. Co 22.50

IClhel Plan Co 8.00 8.50

McBryde Sugar Co 5.50

Ookala Sugar Co. C.25 5.50

'Olaa Sugar Co. ., 2.50'. 17.00' 200.00

80.00132.50 135.00

160.00

Olowalu

Walluku 275.00

Wailuku Co. Scrip 125.00

Waimea c0- -

I. I. S. N. Co 125.00

Hon. R. T.. Pfd 101.00

Haiku 6s 101.00

H. "Ft. T. Com 59:00

Mutual Telephone 8.50 ......Oahu Railway 8?0Hon. Brew Co 20 j

Cal. Beet Co. 6s 10-- 75

Hawaiian Sugar 6s 100.00

Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 105.00

Kahuku 6s 100.00

Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s 102.75

Pala Plan. 6s 101.00

Pioneer Mill 6s 103. wWalalua Agr. Co. 6s 98.00

McBryde 6s 98.00

WOMEN AT TRIALS.Morbid, unwomanly curiosity to hear

shocking details of criminal doings isscandalously exhibited In our courtrooms. It Is on a par with that sac-

rifice of honor and esteem to whichsome women stoop thank heavon, butfew whon they visit and coddle con-

demned murdorers In tho p,'sons- - 11

Is a pity that the law dooa not permittheir being driven from the trial room

cell corridor In defense of tljo good

rfhrno of womanhood in gonorai wow

Gustav flann, flgr

POLO IS THRIVING

AT KAHL

THE MAKAWAO POLO CLUB CON-

TINUES TO PLAY MUCH POLO

REDS DEFEAT WHITES.

KAHULUI, Maul, July 13. The Ma--kawao Polo Club played a most ln- -icicBLuiK gunm ui puio on ineir iieiuat Sunnyside, Paia, last Saturday afternoon, the return of some of the oldtime pluyers adding to the interest.Arthur and Sam Baldwin strengthenedtho White team very materially and agood game was the result. The teamslines up as follows: Whites, L. VonUfempsky, captain; Arthur BaldwAn,Sam Baldwin, C. S. Dole, D. T. FlemingWill Engle.

Reds F. F. Baldwin, captain; H. A.Baldwin, C. S. Krumbhaar, George S.Aiken, Harold Rice, J. B. Thompsonand W. O. Aiken.

TO FIGHT REVOLUTION.ST. PETERSBURG, July 15. Rus.

slan patriots aro organizing groups' otworkingmen to fight the revolution.

THE THRONE IN DANGER.ST. PETERSBURG, July 14. News-

papers have published allegations thatcertain prominent officials ans prepar-ing a coup d'etat.

PARTY OF VIOLENCE AT WORK.SQSMITE, Russia, July, 14. Revolu-

tionists "attacked the municipal ' build-ing here. They decapitated the guardand escaped.

STREET FIGHT IN PERSIA.TEHERAN, Persia, July 15. Four-

teen porsons were killed In a streetfight hero between troops and students.

WAR ON GUATEMALA.PANAMA, July 15. Honduras has

declared war upon Guatomala.General Bonllia, of the Salvadoran

army, has repolled a force of Guate-malan troops near the frontier.

PIRATES' ATTACK STEAMER.HONGKONG, July lb. Tho British

steamer Salnam was attacked by Chi-

nese pirates near Wuchow, and Rev-

erend Macdonald was killed and thocaptain of the steamer wounded.

MURDERED BY MISTAKE.ST. PETERSBURG, July

Koslov, of-th- e headquarters staff,was killed last night In, the park atPetorhof, and 'tho assassin was

It Is b'eliayod that tho mur-

derer mistook ICpstovfor General Trc- -

poff.

PAYMENT OF WATER .RATES.Next Wednesday, July 18, Is the last

day for payment of water rates andwithout a delinquencysewer" rates

penalty being added.' Tho law givesJuly 15 as. the last day, but Superintendent Holloway has auoweu ror Sun-

days and holidays, and two Sundaysand the Fourth of July made t the18th.

MARRIED.rtRHTl-GURNE- Y In Honolulu, T. H.at tho home of tho bride's mother July12. 1906, H. B. Gehr and Miss Elizabeth Gurnoy.

Fine Job JPrlntlng, Star Offloe.

ailor Nicholson Taken

Into Custody YesterdayMAN SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPTING A CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON A

SMALL CHILD CAUGHT AT NUUANU DAM DENIES EVER HAV

ING HURT THE LITTLE GIRL

TIGATED BY THE AUTHORITIES.

SENATORS

TDTESTIPY

A. Nicholson, the sailor who is alleg--ed to have committed an assault upona little four-year-o- ld girl, was arrestedyesterday afternoon at the Nuuanudam by Officer Mulloltner This morn--lng Nicholson 'was arraigned before

Aand battery and the case was contlnu- -VU Ulllll UUl .U III. li;4UV0k w.w

iiumi,Nicholson denies the charges of as- -niiu. Hh rlnlms thnt hn .11,1 not hurt

tho childa t all. After ho was beatent. mon m .h Eninn i,if Tuesday

ho sought refuge up Pauoa valley thatnight. On Wednesday ho crossed overInto Nuuanu valley and secured workat tho dam. He came here, he states,as second mate on the bark Pactolus,and until the present charge againsthim bore an excellent reputation.

II JUDGE

ADITS ICHILI

THE G CRUSADE

REACHING BIG PROPORTIONS

ON GARDEN ISLAND.

Kauai Is having ancrusade of large proportions and bigresults as well, judging by reports re-

ceived from County Attorney Wlllard.As an incident to the campaign evena member of the bench was roped'ln forono Judge Kalawala has pleaded guiltyto a charge of gambling In a publicplace while a member of such bench.The Judge admitted having gambled, inthe presence of a large crowd, iV aresort known as Alolans.

Tal Lan, who Is referred to on Kauaimuch as ono Y. Anin has been referredto here, as the "whole thing" amonggamblers on the Garden Island, Isamong those landed, having pleadedguilty to an indictment for gambling.Tal Lan 1 sthe man who was convicted'last term on an Indictment which onappeal the attorney general's depart-ment here declined to try to defend, ad-

mitting that it was defective. BothJudge Hardy, who sustained the in-

dictment and Wlllard, who drew it.showed resentment at this action, butit didn't prevent further proceedingsagainst Tal Lan. The present GrandJury returned eight Indictments against him, and he has entered a pleaof guilty before Hardy.

Another feature of the present termot the court on Kauai, which Is regarded as Important, was a decisionthat tho hack license act is applicableto that Island. Heretofore the deel- -slons have been that It didn't apply,and as a result of the decision therewill bo efforts to collect numerous II- -cense fees which have not been collect- -ed before.

Wada, charged with embezzlement,was found guilty on threo counts. Hisembezzlement wns from J. K. Gandall,the Kauai senator.

L WILL

SAYS THE JUDGE

ROBINSON INTIMATES THAT ITIS TIME TO CLOSE UP THE CAR-

TER ESTATE.

"It's a fool will," said Jdugo Robin-son. "Whoever drew It ought to drawanother and then quit."

Tho attorneys engaged Jn tho Mar-garet V. Carter estate row, Judge Ed-in-

and C. W. Ashford, lqoked at onoanother and everyone In court lookedat them, as if to find out who drewtho remarkable document. But neith-er were guilty. The author wns noneother than former Attorney GeneralAndrews, It Is stated, but that didn'tprevent Judge Robinson .run very em-

phatically disapproving its. contents.The estate was before the court, as

ft has .been for years, by reason of aneffort to remove Mrs. Jesee Kane asadministratrix and executrix of the es-

tate. The petition for removal is byEdgar Henrlques, who is guardian ofthe eight minor children, but can'tgot a cent of the Income exceptthrough tho executrix or administra-trix and claims he can't get anythingthrough her either. For years therohas been nothing hut litigation be-

tween the two, with little result ex-

cept to charge the administratrix, orexecutrix with various sums.

"Henrlques has boxed tho compass,"said Ashford in objecting to a questionabout expenses. "Whorr wo repairpromises ho says the money Is spontwithout authority and when wo don'the charges neglect."

Edlngs wanted to know whother thoobjection applied to Mrs. Kaae as ad-

ministratrix or as exocuTrix, and itwas tho resulting discussion whichcaused the Judge to ohnractorlzo thewill ns a "fool" one..'Ashford remarked that Mra. Kaatwas ready to clo up tho estate, In

CASE TO BE FURTHER INVES- -

It Is understood that an exnmlna- -t'on of tho child failed to corroboratethe clalm that Niou,,gon haa rapedncri Thero w marks andbrulses on ncr lmt noti,lng to Indicatetnat gno !iad been nJured as ciajmed.

Nicholson bore tho marks of thoh(j hQd Rt thQ

hands of the men In the saloon lastTuosdav

There was a desire on tho part ofcertain people to do further violence

n Nicholson. Mulleltnor had been of--fered Monday, it Is stated, to. makeP"hlic the time when Nicholson was tobo arrested. Tho presumption Is thatthe porsons who wanted to try andlynch tho suspected sailor desired toget at him before he was locked In thopolice station.

OFFER TO PROVE IN COURT

WHAT THEY MEANT BY ACT

03.

The Territory proposed this morningin Judge De Bolt's "court to call Sen-ators Dowsett, Bishop and Achl as wit-nesses to testify as to what the legis-

lature meant, or rather Intended tomean, by Act 93 of the last legislature,which Is the act providing for countyrevenue. The offer of proof was byDeputy Attorney General Prosser, whowanted to show that in passing 'the actthe legislature did not Intend to allowthe county of Oahu the $17,000 delin-quent tax money for which a mandamus suit has been brought. The mat

... .... 1 . ...ii.id vv an rti. lut iicui iiib v,iwvrv

this afternoon, on the question of whe- -ther the senators may be allowed tofnt.f nhn,,t ,,nh n HPrj J

rue act in question proviueu rornnvmnnf..... tn the fntmHAn nf linlf tll'o...w a -taxes collected in such counties. It hnsbeen construed by the Territory asmeaning half the taxes becoming dueand being collected since the coun- -ties started. When the Territory col- -lected about $35,000 of taxes which were

Bet the county's half. County Attor- -ney D. H. Case and J. L. Coke of Maulhave come into case also, as thesuit applies equally to other counties, j

Prosser said this morning that Sen -ators Dowsett, Bishop and Achl as

I well ns William Savldge, secretarythe bennte, would testify that itinf. inipniinn in nr;iu' i m inn inallow the counties only half of thotaxes becoming duo after tho countieswere formed. This beby discussions and memo- -

randn had been preserved.Tho says fifty per centum of the

taxes "collected in each county" with-out reference to such taxes be-

came due.Judge Do Bolt Intimated doubts nbout

the legality such ofproof, nnd Prosser agreed to arguo thematter this afternoon. Tho attorneysfor the counties will tho evl- - j

denco on ground that tho lotterof the law cannot bo attacked by tes- - !

tlmony as to legislative Intentions.

than aIn to

a Howthat

thewho of

is hard gotan chil

The Is dueto San She

has tons of thisShe may bowill

San

a of byIn

In Thea yoar or old, and to

had

nnd thoon,

Tho will sailfor Fra 0

.

July 15.

and orts nt n. in.8.000 sugar, 35

Maul and orts at 4:45 a',with 175 15

19

Konn ports 1p. m.

14.

U. S. S. forat p. m.

16.

Ada for andports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. forports at 5 p. m.

17.

Stmr. for Mauland at

Stmr. forand nt 5 p.

mfor Guam

and at 5 p. m.

15, fromand ports H. P.

J. Dow,Chew Dr. and Mrs.

Sure, Mrs. H. and 3

Per 15 from La,halna and F. and 9

deck.

OFFHigh and Local

tho of thoA a

now, pay for apage, all bya .

a bit, and not for theall.

us a rest.)A. M. P.

HIS

IN NO OF HIM

a man ,

nt IsIt is that he

'

Nous of the nf the manwas y the

Loa. j

j Jxu uilu uwii 111 iui ftuuii; Liuiu, WilliOn 0 at 3 p. he

told his wife that ho (o'

a horse. tog0 to on some

j was the geun UJ, tmoj tno Loa left: on 11.

not colne f()r the norHe. xt Isthator elso Iost the lava nna tl(e(1from the effects of a- Ho

.ni,j hi ...ifft timt h .,, tiredof for he wtts ali" tj,e timetIo to die lie said. He wns 47

of ageifor of him.

FILL UP.1

July 13. Thoon has been

?to tho Joy and sugar men

ROW

IS UP.

A ato the Wlno and

was bythis It boro 92

orbut It

of six to tho offect thatwere on tho

and that had ItSomo said had sign,

that tho nad beento and a tthrd

of that thehad bo oxnet- -

ly tno 01 n u.is neiu up line 1110

rost ofan

Job

me was made at tho ofon the for lhe man but

to and nul that the man had

the

ofwas

act

when

of an

the

nt

to

m.

otfor

of

to

DAY no rain at all has fallen forbe day. tno P'lBt two months und

The nnd Loa will wns Innoon on runs to and Ha- - were wero

wall and In the tho 1T ami dead, and onW. G. Hall, and will tno for the and do- -go out on their regular runs. will ,

uso was about Twobe trip for the Tho a'H nB tne ruin to full and

will at 5 p. lms kuDt 11 un ,of and fr tie twom. for duys, a bf to tho

. I up tho nnd wet- -I ting down the In good

More hundred thousand persons united seoklng secure the release of convicted murderer.many of hundred thousand willwork together to help man

has not been convicted anycrime, but who working to

honest living and educate hisLewlston (Mo.) Sun.

DUE TODAY.S. S. today from tho

Orient, on route600 freight for port.

fonlght butprobnbly get away morn-

ing for Francisco.

of waiver an $8,000 claimCecil Brown, had been offered

othor Interested partiesJoined tho waiver was

so he wantedknow why It been kept secret.Nothing wns said, howovor, nbout got-tln- g

other contestwont tho that thofinal accounts wns Justwhat was needed.

TOBEY SAILS TOMORROW.bark Gerard C. Tobey

So.n noise

oil IfiHSunday,

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from LahalnaHawaii 12:46 withbags head cattle.

Stmr. Llkollke, Naopala, from Molo-ka- i,

Lanntm. sheep, head cattle, 50

lams, calves.Schr. Concord, from

DEPARTINGSaturday, July

Iroquois, Carter, Midway2:20

Monday, JulyMana, Molokal

MaulTullett, Kauai

Tuesday, JulyMauna Loa, Slmorson,

Hawaii ports noon."".Noeau, Mahu-kon- a,

Honokaa Kukulhaelo

Law.ton' ParkerCavlte

PASSENGERS.

Per Stmr. Llkellkc, July Mo-

lokal Maul Baldwin,Hugh Howoll, Douglas Da-mon, tllng, St.

Tolleson deck.stmr. Helene, July

Kawalhao Klamp

IT'S ALL NOW.License Option Is

Watchword Times.strango infatuation, most ab-

normal ldosyncrasy!An begorra must wo

Infinity, becnuso signedreverend?Dlvll entire

Nuuanu dam, "mush" and(Give

NATIVE Wlftl HAVE

COMMITTED SICID E

DISAPPEARED FROM HOME

KAU AND TRACEHAS FOUND.

Ekekela Plpale native whosohomo was Punnluu, Kuu, missing.

feared committed suicide.IllHnnnpnrmirn

brought lust week steamerMauna

hemorrhages. Julywas going the

borrow Ekekela wantedpahala business. That

jast hnl to thetnat Mauna PuunaluuHonolulu July

thoughtEkekela either committed suicide

KOt mhemorrhage

im,inVngw(lntecl

years parties hadbeen looking trace

DRQUGH T

MA BROKEr

FARMERS ARE MUCH

BETTER SINCE THE RECENTSTORM DITCHES

Maul,drought Maul broken much

ranchmen

PROTEST ANO

DISCLA MERS

OVER APPLICA-

TIONS (FOR LIQUOR LICENSES

KEPT

"protest aga'nst giving liquorKauai Liquor

received Troasurorsig-

natures, alleged al-

leged voters, with came affida-vits they

their namos pro-te- at

they never signed'they refused

neverpresonted them form

affidavit doponentthought tho document to

opposite wuui'1110 applications

other Wulmea application,pending Investigation.

Fine Printing, Star Office.

ueunquent Deiore counties startea, iqUry homeOahu, supervisors Instructed Laanu n,issing Laa-Coun- ty

Attorney Douthltt try stated missing

would showncommittee

which

introduction

opposo

STEAMER TOMORROW.will island Btenmer

Klnau Mauna "depart suffering consequence Plan-n- ttheir Maul tation dltehos low, pastures

ports afternoon Hnleaknla RanchNooau, Llkollke supply stock

This mesUc exhausted.Noeau. began

streamer Keauhou departtoday Kauai ports. doing 'world good

country, filling ditchesTOO PROSAIC AND PRACTICAL, pastures shape.

young

dren?

MAIL BOATDo'rlo

Francisco.

dispatchedtomorrow

vlowwhich

court, provided.vnlvor.

signatures,Judgo suggostlng

proposition

tomorrow mornlijg.

ARRIVING.

Schr.

Keauhou',

Pedorson,

Arriving.

BEEN

Searching

FEELING

KAHULUI,

WAIMEA

CompanyCampboll morning.

signatures,

un-

derstood

others

doclarqd

PracticallyTomorrow everything

explosive

""' ojfonolulu.Ha

FOR RENT.

McCully t.Street $25 MLunalllo Street GO 00Gandall Lane 25 00Young Street SO MKaplolanl Street 2 25Klnnu street J5 ISCollege Hills JS 00Beretania Street '. 25 00Emma Street .'. . .. 20 00Klnau Street 20 00Matlock Avenue 27 50Beretania street CO 00

FURNISHED.

Completely furnished, threo bedroomhouse, College Hills, For Rent Corthreo months from August 1, 1000. Prfca$50.00.

FOR SALE.

v Lots In Manoa Valley:19,000 squaro feet $1,CM CO

20,000 square feet 1,103 0018,000 squaro feet 1,003 00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., ltd,,

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts, Honolultt.

Classified Advertisinground

A dog was found In promise OttHanlwal street, No. 813 Kowalo. Ownercan havo samo by paying expenscf.

For SnloTwo-stor- y house, 1381 Beretania Ave-

nue, 10 rooms, stabje, snrvant's quar-ters, chicken houses, largo lot, $3500.50part cash. Apply 58 Merchant Street.

' Money to Loan

On Jewelry and Diamonds. Wo buryour old gold. The J. Carlo Pawn C.Hotel and Un'on.

MAIL DUE ON WEDNESDAY,Mall from tho mainland Is due Wed-

nesday morning by the S. S. Sierra.

'FEDERATION LOSES SUPPORTER.CMc .Fe(lcmtIon wlu npt enjoy

the privilege of tho services ot oneHarry Lyman In the approaching cam- -palgll. But Lyman Will probably do- -

tho clvi Federation more good Jo theapproaching campaign than h W tetho last, for the very excellent reaeon

l.n4- l.n ...111 In 4ntl TTr. will h Af- t-11IUL IIU 111 .i J 1 1 ' -,,, n ,v mnnths sentence for

phpTt wuhlirow uu, avMUJL

last week from the Judgment of tho dis-

trict court and is now serving out hissentence.

LAWTON SAILS TOMORROW, 'r

The U. S. S. Lawton will sail tomor-row afternoon .at 5 p. m. for Guam amiCavlte. She Is taking 400 tons othunker and 200 tons of sacked ctfJtt.

,Tll Lawton passed within about d

miles of the point where tho Alameda.stopped last Thursday but saw nottt- -'"B ' the boat. The Lawton waabout 300 miles north east by north ot

! tho Alameda when the latter boat nastopped.

FOR THE SUMMER.You will have more satisfaction In .

week spent nt Halcjwa than nt anjrplace within a day's ride of Honolulu.You are In the country, with countrylife around you, nnd a splendid coolbreeze constantly 'blowing, nnd at thesame time within speaking distance oCtho city. Tho satisfaction nnd bene-ficial results Increase with tho lengthof tho stay. Reduced rates are offeredfor the summer months. Golf llnVnnd n flno taints court aro among theattractions. Mountain climbing forthose who enjoy the exercise and fish-

ing for those who havo patience.

NEW ADVtRTISEMBNTS.

NOTICt;.

A meeting of Kopuhllcnn CountyCommltteo will be held Wedncsday atCommittee will be hold Wednesdayevening nt 7:30 p. in. at Headquarters,Fort street. All members are askej tobo present. The Chnlrmon of different Republican Clubs aro requested ieattend also.

CHAS. HUSTACE, JR..Chairman County Coinmlttet

Honolulu, July 16, 1906.

THE LA.UHALA .iICE CREAM ANDLUNCH ROOMS,

Cool and Clean. Appetizing Lunclipcat all hours. Charges Very Moderata.HARRY STRANGE, PROPRIETOR.

Toilet Water

The odor you like bestfor the bath, somethingdelicate that will remainwith you during' the day.We do not sell the sort thatsuggests a coarse taste.

Taroenn food on Monday.

Hobron Drug Co.

UlMu&rmTiiitr -- Ai'itiii ii'nr Ife..

r

if--

. CI

ConsiderPlateGlass

.When you build your cottage or bun-

galow flguro on at least one long plate

glass window. If you have any view

at all it makes a frame for nature'sOwn painting, with constantly change

tar lights and shadows.1W0 Tvlll cut glass any slzo to your

order for picture frames, windows, etc

Also colored glass for fancy effects.

177 S. King Street.1

Castle & Cooke,Ltd

lyite and

Insurasie Agents

l. AGENTS JTOJ

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

t4 OF BOSTON.

jEtna FireInsurance Co.,

f OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Oahu Railway and Land Co,'s

OCTOBER 6, 1&04.

( OUTWAP

Jter Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay SUtlons 3:lo a. m., 3j20 p. m.

Br Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations t7:30 a. m.. 9:15 a. m.,

, 11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. t... 3:20 p. m.,H:15 p. m., 19:?0 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Btrrlvo Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanae 3:36 a. m., 5:J19. m.

Hrrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:88 a. 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,

ai p. m., '7:30 p. m.JDally.Sunday Excepted,

ttu&day only.Tbe Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

rain, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at1:U a. m., returning arrives In Hono-tat- a

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsfcnlT at Pearl City and Walanae.

P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,upt. Q. P. & T. A.

I COI LIB

Coninilfislo.i Merchants8ugar Fnctjrs.

AGENTS FOR

(The Ewa Plantation Company,EFha Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Ska Koaala Sugar Company.ETba Walmea Sugar Mill Company.tTh Pulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.

(The Standard Oil Company.iTXa George F. Blake Steam Pumpa.Bftaton'a Centrifugals.Kke New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.ftba Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.Kb Alliance Assurance Company of

bondon.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

Ht QUEEN ST. TEL. MAINP. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riage and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Blabber Tires put on at reasonablefcrtcea; Repairing, Painting and Trimmlng; satisfaction guaranteed; estlCoatM clven.

AUTOMOBILE EtEPAIRINGA SPECIALTY.

C. W. ZEIQLER, Manager.

Uae Job Printing, Star Offica.

It's an easy job for tlio harbor topart tlio hair on a head liko this.

It's just as easy to prevent baldnessif you only do tlio right thlug.

Baldness is almost always a surosign of neglect ; it Is tlio story of neg-lected dandruff.

Dandruff is untidy, unnecessary, andunhealthy.

liter'sflair Vicure's dandruff and prevents' baldness.You savo your hair and you aro sparedtho annoyanco of untidy clothing.

It also stops falling of tho hair, andmakes tho hair grow thick and long.

Do not bo deceived by cheap imitations which will only disappoint you.Ho suro you got AVER'S Hair Vigor.Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ajxr & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built osUie Installment plan.

Borne Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.t. K KENT WELL, General Manager.

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. 50 Vineyard street onmauka side 2nd gate Ewa side fromNuuanu.

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

Sunday by appointment.Telephone: Offire White 151; residence

White 152.

P. O. Box 842.

,LTD

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentB. Castle First Vlce-rieside- nt

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

L. T. Peck Third nt

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian CommercialCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Pnia Plantation,Maul Agrici. Ifjiml Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Ha'eakala Ranch Company.

c, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SurarCompany, ailuku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGm, H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Blslop....Treaa & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. 2. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

I ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

il Beretania Street, near PunckbowLTELEPHONE 3LUE 881.

CELEBRATED BASTILE'S FALLTho anniversary of the Fall of tho

Bastile was colebrated Saturday evening at tho residence pf Mr. and Mrs.Abadlo at Walklkl. The following

tho hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.Abadio. Mr. and Mrs. .Sondag, Mr.and Mrs. Plaus, Mrs. Plaus, Messrs.Toussarif, GUI, Jenkins, Bolsse, Lappe,Duko do la Javelle, Clorc, Jomaln, Es-ke- r,

Capt. Louvet and officers of thoFrench ship Andre Theodore and oth-ers.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1D06

SPORTSSAY THE SECOND

GAM E WAS SOLD

CHARGES OF GRAFT LAID AT THEDOOR OF THE HONOLULU'S THEGAME WAS GOOD HOWEVER.

The second game on last Saturdayhad some of the earmarks of a gamethat was sold, Is Is claimed, but therenro a lot of people who think otherwise.There are ulso people who think that Itwas Joy who sold It hut It waB not untilafter Joy left tho game at the requestof his cnptnln that tlie gunio wasthrown nwuy and then It was for thesimple reason that WJIJlams couldn'thold the Kams down. The Kama bat-ted him nil over the Held In a previousgame when they nearly won from thoHons and It Is no surprise that theydid the same thing Saturday.

Bcforo the game Pitcher Joy statedto his manager that ho did not wish togo into the game for the reason thatho was not feeling up to tho mark andif ho pitched poor hall everyone wouldsay that the game had been sold andthat he sold It. It was not for somo inning that a Mnllo player reached thetime that he could bo persuaded to first bag and then he was almost 'im-pitc-

h.

mediately t'ut out attempting to stealJoy went Into the box and for six

Innings he held the Kams down to 4

hits. If that Is selling the game thenIt has been sold many times' before. Joywas not in tho best of shape but be-

fore the game he stated that he wasnot well and Just to look at the bigfellow would show It. However hodid his best and when his captain sawthat he was all in he sent him to thobench. Williams then went in andthe game was lost. The game mayhave been sold but It does not look asthough Pitcher Joy did the dirty work.Nor Is there tho slightest reason to sup-pose that Williams sold it. His repu-tation lins always been of tho best.

The Trustees of the League are tohold an investigation of the affairs. It.is said that they know of severalwho wKgercd ( loi-g- amounts onthe outcome of the game and thatleads them to thing that crooked workwas done.

The Trustees will meet this eveningin room 02 of the Young Hotel nt 6 p. m.and will carry on the Investigation.

Router was in extra good form andthat also helped tho Kams. The homerun by Louis and tlio three bagger byAylett looks as It the Hons were tryingto hit Router to say the least.

Tho score.H. A. C.

AB R BH SB PO A EEn Sue, 3b 4 1 2 2 li 1 1

0 4 2 0

13 0 0

Q3001, 2 0 1

0, 0 2 00 3 0 2

,1 1 1 0

0 2 2 01 S 1 0

J. Williams 2b-- p 5 11Louis, rf 3 2 2

Yylett, cf 5 11J. Fernandez, 2b 2 0 1

Joy v 3 11A. Williams, ss.. 5 0 0

G. Bruns, If 4 11Soares, c 4 0 0Gleason, lb 3.0 0

Totals 3S 7 9 C 27 9 4

KAMEHAMEHA.AB R BH SB PO A E

Sheldon, ss G

Lemon, If 3

Miller, 2b 3

Jones, o 4

Reuter, p 4

Hamauku, cf.. .. 4

Fern, 3b 4

Plunkett, rf 4

Lota, lb 7 11

Totals 37 12 10 3 27 9 5

H. A. C.

12 3 456789Runs 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 7

B. H 1 0122011 19KAMEHAMEHA.

123456789Runs 0 1 0 0 0 5 3 0 312B. H ..1 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 310

Two base hit Miller.Three base hit Ayqlett, Jones, ReuterHome run Louis.Wild pitch Joy, 2: Reuter, 1.

Base on balls Reuter, 4; Joy, 5.

Sacrifice hit Fern 1.

Passed ball Jones.Struck out Reuter, 5; Joy, 2; Wll- -

Hams, 1.

Hit by pitcher Williams 1.

GAMES ATTENDED

BY LARGE CROWD

AALA PARK STILL THE SCENEMANY GOOD GAMES WINTERLEAGUE DOESN'T MATTER.

Something doing at Aala Park Inspite of tho Winter League.

Tho Palamas defeated the JapaneseAthletics, 11 to 4, and the ChlnosoAthletics ran away from the HawaiianIndependents and beat thewi 15 to 3.

Mon Yin, for the Chlnoso nine, battedout a home run repeating his perfor-mance of a week ago.

Tho standing of the teams In tho sec-ond series Is as follows:

P. W. L. P.C.Chinese Athletics.... 2 2 0 1000

Palamas 1 1 0 1000Japanese Athletics.... 2 1 1 .500Chinese Alohas.. 1 0 1 .000Haw. Indeondents.. .. 2 0 .000

AIEA BEATS EWA.Alea and Ewa played a game at Wal- -

pahu yesterday. Tho, contest was afast ono and JJJwas wore defoated bythe scoro of 4 to 1, making the secondtime the Alea- - nine has won this sea-sco- n.

The teams lined up ns follows:

23I!

SAIDJHE PUNS

PUNS WALK AWAY FROM MAILES

MAILES PLAY HARD BUT CAN-

NOT DO ANYTHING.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.AV. P.C.

PunnhoUs 3 3 1000

Kamehamchas 2 2 0 1000

Oahus 2 1 1 .B00

HonolUlUs 2 0 2 .0U0

Malles 3 0 3 .000SATURDAY'S SCORES

Pumihous 7, Malle 0.

Kums 12, Honolulus 7.

PUNS DEFEAT MAILES.In an errorless game the Pumihous

walked away from" tho Mulles on Sat-urday In a game which did not nt anytime cause much Interest to the fans.It was a case of one strong team walk-ing away from the weak and tho out-come was never In doubt for n moment.

Eddie Deslin pitched a superb gamestriking out 10 men during the nineInnnings. It was not until tho seventh

seconu. men in mo nnun, uesnu mint-ed a' man who promptly stole secondand died there at the end of tho game.Tho Mallea were all to the bad andthe Puns played ball that Is the wholestory.

Sumner in right field for the greenshifters made a beautiful catch In tlioeighth. He was forced to run bnck-war-

nnd go up into the air after itbut ho did It and hung on to the ballfor dear life. It was the prettiest bitof fielding seen for somo time.

Freeth nt third base played an errorless gnmo which caused all of the fansto stand up and take notice. Georgewas to the good on Saturday

Following Is the score:P.UNAHOU.

AB R BH SB PO A EWoods, lb 4 2 3 2

J. Desha ss 5 1

G. Desha If 4 0 3

E. Desha, p.. 4 0 0

Meyer, 3b 4 0

Clark, cf 3 6J. Williams, 2b.. 4 o

McCorrlston, c. .. 4 11

Cramer, rf 3 0

Totals 35 7 10 6 2? 0 0

MAILE.AB R BH SB PO A E

Hoyle, c 4

Bruns If 3

Lo On,' cf 3

Sumner rf 3

Freeth, 3b.. . 3

Fcnner,' lb. . 3

Smith, 2b 3

Ainoy, ss 3

De Fries, p....j. 2

Totals 27 0 2 1 24 9 4'

PUNAHOU.123456789

Runs 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 7

B. II 0 3122200 10

MAILE.123456789 .

Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00B. H 00 0 00011 0 2

Wild pitch De Fries 1.

Base on Malls De Fries 2; Desha, 1;Amoy 1.

Sacrifice hit J. Desha 2.

Passed ball Boyle 1.

Struck out De Fries 4; Desha, 10.Double play McCorriston-William- s.

THE TWILIGHTS-GO-T

THEIR TWENTY-THR-EE

DIAMOND HEADS WALKED AWAY

(FROM THEM METROPOLITANWIN FIRST GAME.

Nearly 300 people attended tho gamesyesterday at the baseball park. TheMetropolitans won from the Alohas12 to 7, and the 'Diamond Heads fromtho Twilights, 23 to 2.

Standing of tho teams.P. W. L. Pet.x

Diamond Heads 2 2 0, 1000Metropolitans 1 1 0 1000Twilights 2 1 1 .500Lusltanas i 0 1 0000Alohas . --....2 0 0000

The score of tho first game:METROPOLITAN.

AB R BH SB PO A EHarris, Sb 6 1 3 2 3 6 1

W. Ayau, If 4.2 0 2 2 0 0

Dixon, ss 3 12 13 2 0Almos, cf 5 0 2 110 2

Kuhlna, lb 4 2 2 0 12 1 0Bushnell, p 3 2 1 3 -- 0 4 0Lunnlng, c 4" 1 1 1 5 3 0

Ulukou, 3b 5 2 1 1 0 4 2Walker, rf 5 1 2 0 10 0

Totals 39 12 14 11 27 20 D

' ALOHA.AB R OH SB PO A E

V. Ayau, ss 5 1 1 1 2' 3 3

Cockett, If 3 0 b 0 2 0 0Larson, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 1Hoopll, rf 4 13 0 10 0

Hardy, cf.-- p 5 2 2 1 1 2 0

COOQQCCOCGOOOOCOCOOQ03GOaAlea A. Yon, c; Duncan, p.; Ka-wa- l,

lb.; Kalawala, 2b.; Kupau, 3b.;D. Arcy bs.; McGuIre, rf.; Wind, cf.;Tonoy, If.

Ewa Ellas c.j Clark p.; Rlggs, lb.;A. Bonto, 2b.; Swlnton, 3b.; J, Bento,ss; Sllva, rf.; Gomez, cf.; Travens, If.

Runs by Innings:123456789

Alea- - 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 04Ewa 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01

Duncan struck out 15 and Clark 4

Produces SleepEver toss about the bed with that

feeling? What you need is a glass of

primo laagerTake it at dinner or before retiring 'and you will enjoy

good restful slumber.

Union EJrsrps?? CouKArxCn WUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

03 Queen StreetHaving baggage contracts with tho following- Stcamsklp Co.'a Lines: "

Oceanic Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Pa-lf- ic Mail Steamship Co. v :

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steamship Co.Wo check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you ta troubltand annoyance of checking on tho wharf.Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and dellt-ere-dwith quickness and dispatch at your homos.Teleplione 3VIo.iix SO

IIV LESSTHAN

ar.2 over The Only Double-T- rt ,k Railway between tho MlBsourl Rlvec aaflChicago.

Tliroo Fast Trains DollyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBULED. Leaves Sa;i Francises dally U:ta. m.

Tho most luxurious train In the wo rid. New P :llman drawing room anstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book- - lovers Library. Dining car meals ala carto. Electric lighted throughout

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at :I0 p.m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago,Dining Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at (:M H.m. Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleo pers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and Frl days. The best of everything.

Chicago &? northwestern 33I:srR. R. RITCHIE, O. A. P. C,

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

Alwohi, c 3 1 0 0 7 2 1

Macfarlane, 2b. ...4 1 1 1 12 1

Bolster, 3b 4 0 0 0 4 2 1

Kolowena, lb 4 0 0 1 4 1 0

Townsend, f. ...4 1 1 0 2 2 0

Totals.'. 3S 7 S 4 27 14 7

METROPOLITAN.123456"789

Runs 3 3200202 12

B. ill 3 3111221 14

ALOHA.123456780

Runs 2 0030000 27B. H 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 3 8

Two base hit Walker, Harris, Kuhlna, Macfarlane.

Three base hit Kunlna, Hoopit.Left on .bases Metropolitan, 12; Alo

ha, 5.

Bases on 'balls Townsend, 3; Hardy,,Bushnell, 3.

Struck out 'Bushnell, i; Hardy, 5;

Townsend, 0.

Hit .by pitcher W. Ayau, Dixon.Passed ball AiWohi, 2; Luning, 1.

Double play Harris to 'Kuhlna.The score of the second gnmo:

AB R iBH SB POMoore, 2b 7 2 3 2 2

D. Desha, lf-- p 6 3 2 3 0

W. Desha, cf 6 1 2 3 1

Moses, c 6 3 3 2 11

S Chilllncworth ss.5 4 2 2 2

W Chllllngworth p.5 3Soper, lb 0 3

Marcallino, lb 0 0

Croow, rf 6 3

Bowers, 3b 4 2

Totals 51 23 16 20 27 10 5

TWILIGHT.ATI fl BH SB PO A E

Naselmento. lf-- n ..3 1 0 1 113Rego, cf 4 1 1 0 0 0 1

seven"?(Continued on page

EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED.ivTt,uv,ctnndtnir enlleDsy Is conslder- -iimini.'"Q -

v.,,olMina no Insurable. . Dr.eu uy juuoi. injo"... -Allies' Restorative Nervine has curedhundreds of almost hopeless cases, uei

tmnrt vou testimonials irom uimwho have been cured, and they will tellyou all about It DR. miluh muui-CA- L

CO., Elkhart, Ind.

NOTICE.

vmu io hnrrVv civen that tho partnershlp heretofore existing under thefirm name of tho "Fantneon baioon isthis day dissolved by mutual consent.

Dated, Honolulu, July 13th, 1906.

DAVID DAYTON,L. C. ABLES,'CHAS. J. MCCARTHY.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PainterNo. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.

Honolulu, H. I.Telephone White 601.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

9

NOTICE.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

At the annual meeting of Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., held on Thursday,July 12th, 1000, tho following offlcerswere elected to servo for tho ensuingyear, viz.:

W. G. IrwinPresident and Manager.

J. D. Spreckels..lst Vice-Preside-

W. M. Giffard..2'ndH. M. Whitney Treasurer.Richard Ivers Secretary.W. F. Wilson Auditor.

RICHARD IVERS,Secretary.

i

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOANSOCIETY, 526 CALIFORNIA

ST., SAN FRANCISCO.For the half year ending June 30,

1906, a dividend has been declared attho rate of three and six-tent- (3 0)

per cent per annum on all deposits,free of taxes, payable on and afterMonday, July 2, 1906. Dividends notcalled for are added to and bear thesame rate of Interest as the principalfrom July 1, 1906.

GEORGE TOURNEY,Secretary.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT ANDTRUST CO., CORNER CALIFOR-

NIA AND MONTGOMERYSTS., SAN FRANCISCO.

For the six months ending Tuno 30,1906, dividends have been declared onthe ''deposits in the savings depart-ment of this company as follows Onterm deposits at the rate of 3cent per annum, and on ordinary de-posits at the rate of 3 2 per cent perannum, free of taxes, and payable onand after Monday, July 2, 1906.

J. DALZELL BROWN,Manager.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-cate No, 50 for twenty-thre- e (23) sharesof the Capital Stock of the Koloa Su-gar Co., standing In tho books of saidcompany in the name of Mrs. GraceHayes, has been lost, and transfer ofsame on the books of said companyhas been stopped. All persons arowarned against negotiating, purchas-ing, or dealing with said certificate.Said shares are transferable only byendorsement of said certificate and bysurrender of the same and the Issue ofa new certificate, r

No title will pass to tho finder ofsaid certificate

Said certificate, if found, should bedelivered to the undersigned.(Signed) W. PFOTENHAUER,

Treasurer, The Koloa Sugar Co.

A loafing woman does not attractmuch attention, but how a loafing mancatches It.

: .j .

X

J

V

V

THE

gANK of JawaiiLIMITED.

k, Incorporated Under the Laws of the

Territory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $000,000.00

SURPLUS 300.000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 78,691.53

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First Vice-Preside- nt

T. W. Maefarlane...2nd Vice-Pres- lf tC. H. Cooke Cos', rC. Hustace Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeho K. Myers At dltor

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Claus Spre 'Is. G. Irwin.

ClansSpcMs&Go.BANKERS

HONOLULU, H. I.

8an Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON TrJon of London & Sm'th'a

Hank- - Tjt .NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PARIS Credit Lyonnals.RWRT.TN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tke

Hongkong and Shanghai Banning

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIAOI JNew aeaiiuia, mm uixun. ui

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSL. ESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial and

welters' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE Y

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000

Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branchos and .Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

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

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

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

ESTABLISHED IN

BISHOPS CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers''

Letters of Credit issued on theBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits,

Y. WOJING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

1180-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Haln 238. P. O. Box 952,

Y. ISHII, .

Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERS e

ANYWHERE AT ANYT1MUCall on or Write

E.C. PAKE'S ADVERTISIKG AGEBCY?

134 'Sunsomo Street

Wm

isanK

1858.

6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF, g

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlc.

SPORTS(Continued from Pago Six). v

Sllva, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 3 5

Fernandez, 3b 4 0 0 0 4 4 2

Martin, ss 2 0 0 0 2 2 1

Joseph, c-- lf 4 0 0 2 0 1 3

Dopontc, p 1 0 110 11Geoes, lf-- rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Honnn, lb 4 0 1 0 10 1 0

Kulhlna, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 2Cabral, rf-- c 3 Q 0 0 2 1 1

Totals 33 2 3 5 27 14 19

DIAMOND HEAD.123450789

Runs T....0 3 8 0 2 0 3 0 123B. H. 2 0 1 3 3 1 2 2 210

'

Runs 0B. H 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 03

Two Haaso hit Moore, D. Desha, W..Honan.

Thrco .base hit Dcponte.Loft on bases Diamond Head, 5;

Twilights, 7.

TWILIGHT.123450789

000020002

Chllllngworth,

Bases on balls Chllllngworth, 2; De- -ponte, 1; Nasclmento, 4; D. Desha, 1.

Struck out W. Chllllngworth, 9; D.Dosha, 1; Dopontc, 3; Nasclmento, 0.

Passed balls Joseph, 8; Moses, 1:Cabral, 2.

Hit 'by pltcheri Nasclmento, Martin.Double plays Fernandez to Honan;

Moore to S. Chllllngworth.

RAMBLERS

FROM

GOOD GAME OF CRICKET AT

MAKIKI ON SATURDAY LAST

ANDERSON SCORES' HIGH.

The Ramblers and tho Wanderersmixed it for a few rounds at Maklktyesterday and the former were victori-ous by a narrow margin of 0 runs. An-

derson bowled 97 not out.WANDERERS.

S. Catt, c. Grosse, b. Maclean 10

R. A. Jordan, c. Grant, b. Grosse.... 5

S. Bcardmore, b. GrossA,... 24

T. Gill, c. and b. Grant 49

A. Tullett, c. Anderson, b. Grosse... 0

B. F. Beardmore, b. Anderson 3

R. G. Moore, st. Holmes, b. Ander- -' son . 0

J. M. Tucker, c. Clunle, b. Anderson 0

J. McGlll, not out 7 31

Extras - 13

RAMBLERS.R. Anderson, not out 97

J. R. M. Maclean, b. Beardmore 15

F. Holmes, b. Beardmore 0

A. J. Clunle, c Wlthlngton, ,b Beardmore .' v 4

T. Grosse, c. Gill, b. Catt 8

L. Wlthlngton, c. Grosse, b. Catt... 5

E. Grant, st. Tullett, b. Catt "1H. Bailey, b. Catt 4

Ray Jones, b Jordan 2

B. Grosse, b. Jordan 2

Extras 3

BOWLING ANALYSIS.141

Ramblers.O, M. R. W.

Maclean 9 0 31 1

Clunle 2 0 10 0Grosse 13 3 43 3

Anderson 10 2 21 3

Grant 4 0 0 17 T

Wanderers.O. M. R. W.

McGlll 1 0 1 20 0

S. Beardmore 7 1 32 3

Catt C 0 35 4

$B. F. Beardmore 3 0 15 0Jordan 3 0 23 2

Gill 10 7 0

BALDWIN

WON

WANDERERS

C L

HOME PROM SCHOOL

BONINE EXPECTED AT KAHULUISOON CHARLES DOLE WINSGOLF HONORS.

KAHULUI, Maul, July 13. By theClaudlne last Saturday 'Miss CharlotteBaldwin and Sam Baldwin returnedhomo from school In the East, and Mr.Arthur D. Baldwin arrived from Cle-

veland, Ohio, for a visit of a couple of'months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.H. P. Baldwin, of Puuneno. Mr. Ar-

thur Baldwin is practicing law In Cle-

veland, nut should tho prospect proveInviting enough may dccldo to locateIn Honolulu.

Judge and Mrs. Sanford B. Dolocame up from Honolulu by tho Claudine Saturday morning, and wentright up to Mahullanl, tho summerhomo of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Castle Just above Ollnda, where they expect to spend several weeks enjoyingtho cool bracing air of tho mountain.

Miss Bertha Bootes, of tho toachlngforce of.Kawalahao Seminary In Honolulu, after spending a week at Puuomalel, Makawao and several daysvisiting Miss Laura Wells In Walluku.departed last flight for Htlo, Hawaii,where she will spend the 'balance ofher vacation.

On tho Haloakala Ranch golf linkson Wednesday last Judgo S. B. Dolo,J. P. Cooke and Chas. S. Dolo spent apleasant afternoon chasing tho llttloball around tho nine holes, tho honorsgoing 10 (jna. uoio.

Tonight at tho homo of Dr. W. F.McConkey at Pala will bo hold thoJuly meeting of tho Makawao LiterarySociety.

Tomorrow night tho ladles of thoKahului church guild will glvo a dinner to .be followed' by. a dance on thotennis court for of tho nowKnhulul church, which Is planned forKahului. Very neat invitations havebeen sont out, and trains will convoy

J ,V a;..'THE HAWAIIAN STAIR, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1900. 0BVKN

guests from all points on the railroad,for all of which Just ono dollar will bocharged. A very good and enjoyableaffair Is anticipated.

Mr. R. K. Bonlne, the Edison mov-ing picture man, Is expected on Maulfrom Hawaii by the Klnau tonight,and will take pictures of nil the In-

teresting sights of Maul.

JEFFEItY-JEFFERY- S.

The San Jose Mercury has the follow-ing:

"A very pretty wedding took place athigh lioon last Tuesduy when MissGrace E. JefTerys, daughter of Mrs.Kate P. Jefforoys, of Honolulu, becamothe bride of Harry JefTcry of Boston.The ceremony was performed by Rev.Donald M. Brookman In "

All SaintsChurch, which had been daintily dec-orated In white and green under thojllrectlon of Mrs. Brookman.

Tho "bride wore a gown of libertysatin en prlncosse with corsage of ap-plique, and carried white carnations.Mrs. W. B. Allen, sister of tho bride,was matron of honor, and wore herwedding gown, while tho bridesmaid,Miss Cordelia Hayes, wore pale bluesilk. Tho best man was H. H. Jefferyscounsln of the bride, of San Francisco.

Immediately following the ceremonyIn the church Mrs. W. B. Allen's lit-

tle daughter, Edith Wlnnlfred, waschristened giving tho service' a doublesignificance and making of the daya triple celebration, as It was' also thefifth anniversary of Mrs. Allen's

NERVOUS HEADACHE.You nre tired, nervous: your brain is

overworked and your head aches. Di.Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills act gently on thenerves, soothing and allaying the Irritation which causes the pain in yourhead, and in a few moments you areentirely cured. 25 doses, 25c. Neversold In bulk.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of JamesMcCready, of Honolulu, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.On reading ana flllng-th- e Petition of

H. H. Williams, of Honolulu, allegingthat James McCready, of Honolulu,died intestate at said Honolulu, on the18th day of June, A. A). 1900. leavingproperty In the Hawaiian Islandsnecessary to bo administered upon, andpraying that Letters of AdministrationIssue to David Dayton.

It Is ordered that Monday, the Cthday of August, A .D. 1900, at 10 o'clocka. m., ibe and hereby Is appointed forhearing said Petition In the CourtRoom of this Court, at Honolulu, atwhich time and place all persons concerned may appear and show cause, Ifany they have, why said Petitionshould not bo granted, and that noticeof this order be published In the English language, once a week, for threesuccesslvo weeks, In the Hawaiian Star,a newspaper In Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, July 2nd, 1900.

J. T. DE BOLT,Tlrst Judge of tho Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

L. P. SCOTT,Clork of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.4ts July 2, 9, 10, 23.

No. 60. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Court of Land Registration.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to E. F.H. WOLTERS; C. M. COOKE. LTD.;MRS. KAHANUU MEEK; TERRLTORY OF HAWAII by E. C.PETERS as Attorney General;COUNTY OF OAHU by G. W.SMITH aa Chairman of the Board ofSupervisors; J. W. PODMORE; MERCANTILE PRINTING CO., LIMITED; E. C. ROWE; and to ALL whomit may concern:Whereas, a petition has been present

ed to said Court by PETER C. JONES,LIMITED, to register and confirm itstitle in the following-describe- d land

Beginning at the easterly corner ofMerchant and Alakea streets, the coordlnates of said corner referred to thePuowaina Trig. Station being south1702.8 feot and west 4153.0 feet, and itstrue azimuth and distance from astreet monument on a 10. feet offset totho northwesterly side of Alakea Streetand an 8 feet offset to the' southwesternly side of Morchant street being 274 15',01.45 feet;-fro- tho south corner of thebrick building known as the "MagoonBuilding" 307 51', 53.4 feet; and froma flro hydrant on the southwest sideof Morchant Street 200 51', 37.0 feet andrunning by truo azimuths:

(1) 307 11' 34.4 feet, along MerchantStreet;

(2) 227" 50' 20.5 feqt, along lot ofMrs. Knhanuu Meek;

(3) 232 07' 48.2 feot, along samo tosouth corner of the Occidental Hotelbuilding;

(4) ,131 11' 33.4 feet along said building to Alakoa street;

(5) 61 03' 72,9 feet along Alakeastreet to tho initial point,

Containing an area of 2319.5 Squarefeet, being lot on corner of Merchantand Alakea streets, Honolulu, Countyof Oahu, being a portion of L. C. A1003 to Kolamal.

Youkaro hereby cited to appear attho Court of Land Registration, to beheld at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, onthe 21th day of July A. D. 1900 at oneo'clock and thirty minutes In tho afternoon, to show cause, if any you have,why the prayer of said petition shouldnot be granted. And unless you appear at said Court at tho tlmo andplace aforesaid your default will berecorded, and tho said petition will betaken as confessed, and you will beforever barred from contesting saidpetition or any decree entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-quire, Judgo of said Court, this 23rd dayof June In tho year nineteen hundredand six.Attest with Seal of Said Court.

(Seal) W. I. HOWARD,Registrar.

4ts June 35, July 2, 9, 16.

The Alameda Brought

Newsupply of . 1 1

and a fine selection of songs andband pieces can now be had at : :

A. B. Arleigh & Co.'sFort and Hotel Streets

! ViH B

WE DO NO.T KNOW WHEN .WE WILL! BE ABLE TO" GET, 'ANOTHER SHIB.MENT, SO, IF YOU WANT RECORDS, BUY. THEM NOW. ... J

Our Chinese and Japanese friends canbe supplied with recordfein their own languages. , ,

But call early to avoid disappointment

fp T.150 OoluixxlbiaGraplio p h o n o

v.w.,avv.vwaw:.vAv,vavAWWi.a

Free to Star Subscribers""" H 4

' I

It brings to your home all of these accomplishments you would so

like to possess and it i? so simple in construction your little child' can easily operate it. .

"

This is a reduced reproduction o the $7.50 COLUMBIA.GRAPHOPHONE. It cannot be bought for less. '

The ColumbiaGraphophoneRECEIVED THE 1IIGIIES AWARD AT THE ST. LOUIS

WORLD'S, 1904, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900

V at

Ml

6f

m

0

fir- -

A Busy PlaceTne Womans' Exchange Is a very

trOMj place during stenmor days. 'Thisla on account of Its large and cxclu-Wr- o

line of curios.

Woman's ExchangeHotel Street near Fort.

PACHECO'S

"THE PROOF OFTHE PUDDING18 IN THE EATING."

One trial of PACIIECO'S DAND-

RUFF KILLER will convlnco you thatIt is the best preparation for the per-

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

Bold by all Druggists and at Pache-BO'- B

Barber Shop, S28 Foi;t street.'Phono Main 232. '

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Office in Boston Bulldln- -.

Hour: 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m.Ba p. rn.

a9cim.tr Oil KeoJEWELER.

New lino of Shell Back Combs, Jew-

elry, Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Watch-es, Spectacles and Clocks.

King Street, between Smith andJIaunakca Streets.

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

12XPKESSand Dray Business

DELIVER? TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

Large or small parcels.

Office and Stand: Merchant and NuuUu streets.

s

Carriage Repairs"Wa are paying special attention to

Carriage and Wagon Repairing and inup fully equipped premises on Queen

Street are prepared to turn out the bestM work.

Schuman Carriage Company, Ltd

CARRIAGE REPAIR DEPT.,Queen St.. between Fort and Alakea.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co

Has a fully equipped machine shoptat manufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,Troy Laundry Co.,

Hamilton Tool Co., ,

Paramne Plaint Co.,yrederlck Paint Co.,2teese, Gottfried Co,Ohinen Engine Co., "

j

Erie Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,Rlidon-Sulze- r Pumps,Wagner-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,Dow Pump Works,Harelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,Prick Ice Machinery Co.,Eclipse Corliss Engine,The Engelberg Rice Mach. Cp.,Western Expanded Metal Co.,Bt. Louis Expanded Metal Co.

mm KM

Headquarters for

Kahikinui BeefDor. Alakea and Beretanla Streets.

PHONE m,AND

KINa MARKET, PHONE 419.

Inland Butter and Chickens.

. i: v ai v is ti e imi ss.vi'a.

II .Hnckfcld & Co Pago 3

lininior Beer Pago 8liobron Drug Co Page B

Metropolitan Mont o Page 3

County Committee Meeting v...lngo 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs Tlint (Jive CondensedXimys of tlio Day.

-- - -- --

X The first thing to do after dis- -covering that you have lost i

i your watch, purse, dog, or any-thing, In fact, Is to arrange forrunning a Classified ndvertlse-- tment In The Star. Classified

I Ads three times for 25 cents.

THE WEATHER.

Local Olllce, V. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., June 1G, 1906.

Temperatures: 0 a ,m., 75; 8 a. m., 76;10 a. in., 7S; noon, SO; morning mini-mum, 71.

Barometer, 8 a. in., 30.02; absolutehumidity, 8 a. m., G.0G3 grain per cubicfoot; rolativo humidity, 8 n. m., 70 percent; dow point, 8 a. m., CO.

Wind, veloelty: C a. m., 7, northeast;S a. m., 4, east; 10 n. m., i, east; noon,9, northeast.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8 a.m.. .07 Inches.

Tolnl wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 237.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: July 3, 8 shillings.ii pence; last previous quotation Juno30, S shillings, 3 pence.

SUGAR New York, July 10, 3.71875cents a pound or $74,375 a ton. Lastprevious quotation July 5, 3.734375 centsa pound.

Next Wednesday Is the last day forpaying water rates.

The schooner Eva departed Saturdayafternoon for Eureka.

Toilet water of tho proper odor may"bo obtained at Hobron's.

Fourteen new cases wore filed thismorning in tho land court.

Drop In at the Lauhala lunch roomsand try their appetizing lunch.

The Metropolitan Meat Co. has a tho-rough complete line of cheese.

The County Board of Supervisors willmeet on next Wednesday evening.

The S. S. Callfornlan departed Satur-day evening for Kahulul to load sugar.

Tho Republican County Committeewill hold a meeting on Wednesdayevening at 7:30 o'clock.

The steamer Muuna Loa will de-port tomorrow at noon on her regularMaul and Hawaii run.

The schooner Aloha will deprt forKannnpali tomorrow. She will loadsugar for San Francisco.

Budwelser is "King of Bottled Beers"Costs more thnn most beers but worthmany times more thnn the difference.

Mons. A. Vlzzavonn who was formerly at this port ns French consul mayreturn here in the near future.

Sheriff Brown does not know any-thing about the organization ' of theBrown Republican .club In tho eighthprecinct of the fourth district.

D. L. Austin formerly wltn the Pacific Hardwnro Company is now withE. O. Hall & Son, as a travelling sales-man.

Tho barkentlno Archer was expectedto leave HUo Saturday for San Fran-cisco.

The bathing beaches nt the Ivtelsyesterday were crowded all afternoon.The bathing season seems to bo on Infull blast.

The first transport dance at tho Sea-side Hotel will bo given this eveningin honor of Captain Parker and off-icers of the Lawton.

Edwin White Sutton, a graduate ofthe University of Michigan, was ad-mitted to practice this morning bytho Supreme Court.

The usual meeting of R. R. Bodo'ssinging class will bo held this eveningInstead of tomorrow evening nt St.Clement's parish hall.

Ten Chinese charged with being pro-se- nt

nt a place where gambling wasconducted were fined $5 and costs to-day by Judge Whitney.

Tho barkentlne James L. itEvistonwhich fiad to leave Mahukona onThursday owing to a gale, was sightedFriday night off Kailua point.

A fair sized crowd attended the tem-perance meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sat-urday evening. Among meeting Is to'bo held In the near future.

Use Liquid Veneer for (furniture,pianos, woodwork, carriages, autos, andbikes. It will clean quickly, cleanwell and leave a fine polish. Sold byE. O. Hall & Son.

Only the chemistry of nature Is cmployed In the manufacture of RainierBeer. It Is wholesome. Invigoratingand genuine. S. T. Horrlck, agentPhono White 1331.

The Supremo Court, with De Bolt Inplace of Hartwell, was In session allthis morning .hearing argument by Attorney General Peters and S. H. Derbyin the Cotton Bros Case.

Nino alleged gamblers arrlsted In thefour story building at tho Junction ofBeretanla and King streets last night,wore discharged by Uudgo Whitneythis morning In the police court.

Alice Maud Way and Ethel Way havebegun slut against W. C. Peacock for$1,208.40, alleged to be due them forrent of King street property. Thayerand Homeriway nro plaintiffs' attor-neys.

W. A. Wanrf who has been the Dis-trict Suerlntondent for tho MutualLife of Now York for this territoryfor tho past six months, leaves on thoKoron next month to assume charge oftho Mutual's business In Oakland andBerkeley.

Tho pump which Is lifting water toclear the way for Bngineor Kellogg atNuuanu dam broko down yesterday,and there was considerable lnterrup- -

Ion of tho work. It was expected,however, that the dnin wduld be readyfor Inspection this afternoon.

DIO NOT SAY

WHAT THEY MEANT

LAWMAKERS DECLARED TO

HAVE FAILED TO EXPRESSINTENTIONS IN THEIR ACT.

Three membors of the last Senatewere In attendance at tho CircuitCourt this afternoon as wltnessosready to testify that the County ap-

propriations act was not Intended, atleast, to mean whut its wording saysaccording to the elnlrrts of tho County.They wero sent for by the AttorneyGeneral's Department In connectionwith tho effort of tho County of Oahuto collect $17,000 of tax money fromtho, Territory, representing the Coun-ty's alleged share of money collectedafter the County was organized, fortaxes delinquent "bpforo the Countywas organized.

The senators are J. M. Dowsett, E.F. Bishop and W. C. Aehi. ??iey

that tho law was never intendedto nllow the counties anything but halfof tho taxos accruing after the coun-ties started. Nevertheless, tho law It-

self, as It was passed, says half of thetaxes "collected" after tho passage ofthe act, henco tho legislature appearsto have passed an net not saying ex-actly what it jneant to say.' Tho three senators wero n committeeon the bill, hence hoy are In a posi-tion to explain what It was supposedto mean. Tho memoranda In posses-sion of tho committee and of SecrctiryAV. Savldgo show, ,by tha figures of

calculated, what was tho Inten-tion of tho legislators.

But tho net does not contain anywords to set forth such an Intention,and this afternoon Judge Do Bolt istaking up tho question of whether hocan consider what tho senators saythey meant, In trying to construe theact.

ARRIVINGMonday, July 16.

Schr. Kaulkeaoull, from Kohalaleleat 2 p. m.

CHINA SAILED ON TIMEThe S. S. China sailed on time to-

day from San Francisco for Honoluluand tho Orient.

MARRIED.TRASK HUDDY At Moloaa. Kauai,on. Saturday, July 14, 100G, HnttloIrask to James Huddy. both of Ka- -

u a. I.

TEMPERANCE RALLYAt the KallhI Church last evening alarge temperance rally was held in-stead of tho regular Sunday eveningservices. Rev. p. M. Snodgrass con-ducting the meeting. The meeting wasfor children and .between. 40 and 50 ofthem were present. John dr. Martinmade the address of the evening whichwas greatly enjoyed .by the' children. Atemperance organlzatlo was formedby tho children lo bo known as theAbraham Lincoln Temperance Associa-tion. Mrs. Taggert presided at thopiano.

FORESTER JUDD.Charles s: Judd, who arrived by theSiberia, Is a son of the late Chief Jus-tice Judd. Ho graduated last year atale In tho regular graduate course fora degree, and is now taking tho For-estry course In the professional school.

This course usually Is a three-ye- ar

course, but Mr. Judd expects to makeIt ,ln two years .by dolna nractlcal workduring the vacation. He has been madean assistant to Forester Hosmor of theTerritorial Board of Agriculture and.forestry and has already entered up-on his duties.

BORN.LIVINGSTON In Honolulu, Hawaii,

July 11, 1906, to Mr. and .Mrs. StanleyLivingston, a son.

WALL In Honolulu, Hawaii, July 16,190G, to Dr. and Mrs. Ormand E.Wall, a daughter.

ALAMEDA DUE TOMORROW.News of the arrival of tho S. S. Ala-

meda In San Francisco tomorrow Isexpected. Sho is due on that day.

ATLAS MADE FAST PASSAGE.The ship Atlas arrived yeste'rday 26

days from Yokohama, which Is a verysmart passage. She dime In ballast.She will load 5,500 tons of sugar forDelaware Breakwater.

LAVINIA TO SAIL TOMORROW.Captain Max Schlemmer of Laysan

Island, says, tho schooner Lavinla willdepart tomorrow for HLaysan Islanlafter another load of gunno.

IROQUOIS DEPARTED SATURDAY.The U. S. S. Iroquois departed for

Midway Saturday afternoon. She willbe absent about six weeks.

HAGNER IS IN COMMAND.Paymaster I. T. Hnirnei. In nntlnir

commanding officer at tho 'Naval Station. He will act in such capacity un-

til the return of Contain Carter fromMidway or tho arrival of Captain Verytho regular commandant from themainland. Cnptaln Very Is expectedto arrive hero next week bv the Alameda.

BREAKFAST FOR 25 CENTS.An appetizing breakfast for 25 cents;

a fine lunch at tho samo prlco and adinner for tho Gods at 50 cents arothree attractive specialties at tho RoyalAnnex Cafe. Mlno Host Scotty has- -

city restaurants boUon a mile with hisweekly meal ticket for $4.50, formerly$5.00 Tho surroundings at the' Annexaro most pleasant, tho service Is goodand there aro prlvato dining rooms forthose who prafor to dine alone.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.

James JF. Morgan,auction:'br andBROKER.

Slf-85- 7 Kaahumanu St. Tel. M&U 71,P. O Bos M.

For

i7 Roomed House

And LotCollege Hills

HOUSE LOT, corner Wilder avenuoand Auapunl street.

Foreclosure SalesEspecially Good.

2 8 ACRES, Wyllie street, off Nuu-an- u

street. July 21, 1906.

2 ACRES, LARGE DWELLINGS andSTORES, King street, Palama. July21, 1906.

OLD WAIKIKII am instructed to force the sale of n

lot at Old Walklki, with bath-hou- se

lot. This may bo tho one you want.Particulars my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Houses To RentOn Emma Square; Three Rooms.On Pensacola Street, 6 rooms.

JAS. F. M0RG VN,

WANT LAND TITLES

Fourteen new applications for Tor-re- ns

land titles were filed today in tholand court. Thirteen of them aro bythe Athorton estate, which is under-going a general straightening out oftitles by securing them from JudgeWeaver. The other was from Maul.

STUFFING ROLLS

N THE PRECINCTS

(Continued from page one.j

g. Whether the stufferswill be allowed to vote or not is a ques-

tion, but they are being freely signedup. Johnson Is ono of the strong men ofthe Republican organization, and It isregarded as a slirewd pleeo of politicalstrategy on the part of the wily Sen-ator to move from his own district andbutt Into tho Fourth in an attack onthe redoubtable Sam.

Sam, however, says he is not worry-ing and that he will come out all right.In fact Sam is doing some butting him-self, and his work will be felt In manyprecincts besides his own. At thosame time he Is not neglecting home."They are stuffing the roll with HomoRulers and Democrats;" he said whenasked about it this morning. Samhas the roll, being secretary of thoclub, and ho showed it as he spoke. Itbears a long lino of new signatures,placed there In bunches at a time, asshown by the Ink and penmanship,"Let them sign?" said Johnson. "Ohyes, wo let them sign as they come. Idon't know whether we will let themvote or not."

In the ninth of tho fourth, the CharlloCoster men wore to the front todaywith denials that ho is anything like a"dead ono." In fact, they declarethat it is Jim Qulnn who died last Fri-day ovenlng. Qulnn Is running forpresident against Coster, but the Cos-t- or

men declaro that he wasn't ovennominated and that Coster Is tho onlynominee. Coster was duly placed upfor the odlce, it is stated, and thentho nominations were closed withoutQulnn over being put up at all.

Howovor, Qulnn Is running, and Itis thought that ho will bo duly votedfor. The Coster men claim to be ableto outvote him anyhow, and If they doit will mean goodbye to Qulnn's aspirations for a plaeo on the Board ofSupervisors. Both Qulnn and Costerare Brown men, It is stated, though thoformer Is first of-o- ll a or

man.

A SAMPLE EXCEPTION.Tho accounts of feminine mobbing of

fashionable weddings in Gotham Indi-cates that tho much-vaunt- ed refininginfiuenco of lovely woman on the coars

portion of humanity in communtties Is subject to some very strenuous excoptlons Baltimore American.

LIQUID VENEERFOR

FURNITURE,WOODWORK,CARRIAGES,'AUTOS,

You want SOMETHING that will clean quickly, clean well andIcavcji fine polish, and that is just what LIQUID VEDNEER WILL'DO."Sold by

'

A ten-ce- nt bottle will make you long for more. Sold by

. O. ELLLJL & SOIsT, HtdL

Our HHam

ome-- S

MILDEST AND SWEETEST.

Uncovered Hams and Bacon

FOR QUALITY, UNSURPASSED,WHY NOT GET THE BEST.

We can sell you anything up-to-da- te in fthe Meat line.

PROMPT DELIVERIES,SATISFACTORY PRICES.TRY US TODAY.

p n vee unp Mb pou. U- - III Blur m by,

Wholesale andf Telephone Main 251

near

In Port VladiSan

Manila and San you will

N.

find

The reason is plain. It's flavor and

E. T. Phone White 1331.

We are to you with

and Men and for all kinds of

JAPANESE -

Main 743

Bacon

Retail ButchersKing

-KEEPERS' MinnNuuanu Street,

Co. "

Hongkong, Shanghai, Yokahama, Arthur, Sydney,vostok, Salvador, Calcutta, Honolulu, Dawson, 'Nome, Singapore,

Francisco,

"celebrated absolute puritycommand attention everywhere.

HERR'ICK, Agent.

EMPL0YIENT 0FFIGEprepared supply

Cooks, Waiters, Yard and Stable Boys, SailorsWomen work.

NEW HOTEL

Telephone

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

Orolexrs Xfrelixrertred. to11 3POLXts of t:lxe Oity

Phone Main 492

Street

Pauahi

Honolulu, T. BX

About putting up your Jams and Jellies. Also the fact that we are

selling

JAH AND JELLY GLASSESFor the remarkably low price of

35 Cents per Dozen JThese tumblers also make a nice water glass for "Ordinary use"

in the Kitchen. ' '

Complete line of Fruit Jars always on hand.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD JTHE LEADER IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

57 King Street.