ft THE BEST E VEJNIJNU: JNJSWHFArJfiJi IN HUNUIjUJLU1

STAR officeTELEPHONE 365NOW LOCATEDl;AT

STARBusiness Office LANDLESS BUILDING

VOL. XV.

Yanks And Japs Grasp Loving Cup

Admiral Baron Yamamoto, the dis- - ed by 200, toasts wero drunk to theptingulahed Japanese naval expert, waB continued friendship of America andrecently the guest ol honor at a nota- - Japan and speeches made which wereble dinner In the Hotel Astor, New so far removed from bellicose as toYork, given by the Japan Society and make practically certain that war

by all tho prominent army tween the two countries was the lastother distinguished personages. The thing to be expected. Admiral BaronJapan Society was formed In New Yamamoto's speech decried the possi-Yor- k

during the recent visit to the bility of war and was taken to be aUnited States of General Baron Kuro- - reflection of the thoughts of the Mtka-le- i.

At the dinner which was attend- - do himself.

NO CABLThe cable service is again interrupt-

ed. Tho usual Associated Press dis-

patches had not betin received by TheStar up to the time of going to press.

Thoso printed herewith are dated yes-

terday and were delayed.

CLOUDBURSTPassengers arriving from Kauai this

morning report a cloudburst at Wal-me- a

on Saturday night. Nearly four-teen Inches of water fell in less thanthirty minutes. The streams washedwreckage to the sea and man aboard"

the S. S. Mikabala believe they sawa house passing. Live stock and ducksand geese were washed to sea, unableto return.

IT JARRED THEM.A' disturbing rumor nas been per

meating tho Capitol today and threatening the "former cordial relations'existing between the retiring governorand his staff. It Is to tho effect thatCarter some time ago advised Frearthat the best thing for him to do ontaking office was to "make a cleansweep" of all tho heads of

Tho heads are said to have been so"sore" at this report that they proposed giving up the dinner to Carterwhich they had planned, but the din'ner had to be given up on accountof his indisposition anyhow. Todaythey presented him with" a loving cup,Ignoring tho rumor.

WILLSEvery man, no matter how little his

property, should mado out a will.

Its simply a precautionary measure

to lnsuro a proper distribution of his

valuables.If you appoint us one of tho exe-

cutors (your wife may bo another) we

will not charge you a cent for draw-

ing it up In proper legal form.

Hawaiian Trust

Co, Limited.

Foi Street

ANOTHER

PY STORY(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO August 13. Thetransport Thomas, arriving from Honolulu and Manila today, had onboard a man who is a supposed Jnpanese spy. ,

SCHOONER WRECKED.SEATTLE, August 13. The schooner

Lizzie Colby has been wrecked in theArctic.

JAPS CAPTURE KANGHWA.SEOUL, August 13. The Japanese

have captured Kanghwa Island. MauyKoreans and six Japanese were killedIn the fighting.

ONE STRIKE SETTLED.LOS ANGELES, August 13. The

railroad bollermakers' strike is vlrtually settled. It was caused by refusalof the company to reinstate strikerswho went out July 18 and to depose anew foreman in one of the shops.

Prompt attention given to all plantation torders as well as courteoustreatment to local orders Is the secretof K. Yamamoto's Immense trade. TelMain 399. Hotel St near Nuuanu.

For prompt, accurate work, ring upStenographer J. A. Combs, 855 Kaahumanu. Main 20G.

Delicious pies,fresh every day.err.

an cakes. CandyNew England Bak--

BIGClearance Sale

MEAT .. REDUCTION

For Week OnlyWALK-OVE- R AND

SOROSIS SHOES,

$3.50, $1,00 and $5.00 Grades

all reduced to$3 00

All other goods are reduced In pro-

portion.

U B. Korr & Co., Ltd

The Star Prints More Local News Thau Any Other Paper In This City

ttff

HONOLULU, UAWAIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1907.

THE BIG PACIFIC MAIL LINER ARRIVES

SINCE THE DISASTER OF A YEAR

THE ON HI S AND

ERS AND S. . 5

With Captain J, W. herold master, on the bridge, much to thegeneral of theP. M. S. S. docked at thoHackfeld wharf at 9:50 o'clock thismorning from San Francisco with 250

tons of freight, three days' mall andGl cabin passengers for this port. Sheand her passengers and Captain Saun- -

J

JUO&LRAL COG8ZAir

AZ2ZTJZAZ JDAV7V)

IIUIM HERE IAINON HER

AGO MANY

FIRST TRIP

CALL TO

GREET CAPTAIN ARRIVAL PRESENT FLOWCONGRATULATION

Saunders,

satisfaction Honolulu,Manchuria

tentlon of Captain Sauuders ostablish-e- s

a precedent In tho history of thePacific Mail Co., for never before hasa captain whose vessel touched bottombeen retained in command. That Saunders is retained Bpeaks most eloquent-ly In his favor, and is a strong countin favor of the argument that a gooflcaptain is sometimes even a bette.

ders were welcomed by a large crowd master ror a slight accident. The MiRv

on the wharf and many Honolulu peo- - churla's accident had no serious con'

nle sought an early opportunity to sequences, unless In tne minds of thosegreet Captain Saunders and congratu- - who consider the expenditure of money

late him on his continued commanu oy a concern tnat can anora it a senof the monster liner. ous consequence.

There were flowers sent to the cap- - Among the Manchuria's old officerstain's cabin and other tokens of the now aboard are: First Officer W,

esteem In which he is held by people jjh promoted; Third Officer B.here. United States Inspectors ol Austin, Chief Steward W. E. Zeazie,Hulls and Boilers Bolles and Bulger, ana second Steward b. L. Hollingham.who left for the Coast today in tne O. purser j Bennie. lately on the sister- -

S. S. Alameda, wero among, the first to ajjlD Mongolia, is transferred with hisfind tho commander and congratulate BtafI to tno Manchuria. Second Officerhim on retaining his vessel. Colonel y C. Mott haB been transferred fromSamuel Parker, J. T. McCrossen and uj6 Mongolia while Fourth Officer HH. A. Wilder gained the captain s caD- - Martin and the other officers are newIn soon after the big boat docked and men jn tije servlce. William L. Bunk-gave him aloha. er, who was first assistant engineer on

"I did not know I had so many the Mongolia, takes command of thefrlnnds." said Cantain Saunders to a engine room aboard tho Manchuria,representative of The Star. "I tell you His first assistant is John Keenan, forit is good to bo back in Honolulu; Ho- - merly first assistant on the Korea, w,

nolulu is all right; she is full of good A. Ridout, formerly second on the HI

people. Some folks tell md I look berla is now second assistant on thethin, but I think they're joking, for I Manchuria. Dr. Conrad Itlchter is theweigh 20C pounds and am feeling splen- - ship's surgeon and It. K. Palacho isdid. Yes, tho Manchuria's all right freight clerk.and the peoplo are after her as usual; Cantain Saunders only rccolved offisho is as popular as over. Wo have clni notlco tnnt ho was to tako thetwo hundred passengers altogether Manchuria out of San Francisco twoand that's a good sized crowd." aayB j,oforo tho vessel sailed.

When lost tho Manchuria camo to Saunders appreciated tho compllmontHonolulu she camo by way of tne Val- - paid to him by Manager Sohwarln otmanalo reef, to tho windward ol this tho P, M. 8 S, Co. Captain" i'ortorIsland, Just about one year ago, Bho who was In command ot tho MongoliaBtranded early In tho morning of Aug- - when that vessel wont ashore on MidUBt 10, 1900, and spont many days way, It will be nwmborod, was dlsthero fast In hor ooral bod, during ad missed by Bchworin Immediately afterof which time Captain Saunders stay the Immeolors completed their Invoaoil aboard. He has not missed n day's ligation, These two disaster happenpay Hlnoo tho nwldont and the repairs oil almost ot the same time.wliluh have been made to tho Manetiu AmnnK the pflwengsra (or Honolulurln In Ban Fronolwo havo coat three.quartern of a million dollars. The re. (Continued on Jo Fire.)

Made

Coin For

BreckonsCOUNTERFEITER KIM BONG

CHUEN FuOVES HIMSELF AN

EXPERT AT THE WORK.

i or about a week past one of theuievurest aud evidently most daugw-o- u

coiuuuribiiers :u tue country wisoeeil eugageU in niuKing a set oi diesJignt litre in Honolulu. in tact tueworn has been going on literally unueitiie very eyes of tne Federal autnor-me- s,

for tho man wno has been doingit is a prisoner, and the work ho idoing is simply to show tne oillcerstnat he knows his business.

Kim Bong Chuen is the name olthe coiner. He is a Korean, and wasrecently captured on Hawaii througntho efforts of United States MarshalHendry. After being brought to Ho-

nolulu he came through with his con-

nection with the making of tho largequantity of spurious ten-doll- ar gold

i Dleces which have been causing: somuch trouble on the Big Island, andconfessed the whole game. DlstrhitMtorney Breckons expressed incredulity regarding his ability to make themoney he claimed to havo done, anaforthwith tho Korean's professionalpride was spurred, and ho offered todemonstrate his skill if given tho op.portunity.

District Attorney Breckons thereupon made arrangements for him toprove himself, and right well has hedone It. Tho resutl of about a week's

and flies ,,OBit0n ' of Iti ouo.and other simple materials which werefurnished him, Is a set of as prettydies of a ten-doll- ar piece as one wouldwant to see.

Kim Bong Chuen was first allowedto use materials and space in Wiclvman's jewelry store, and his remark-able skill with tools was a great surprise to all who saw him. Afar,wards he was fitted out with a benchin a room off tho Marshal's ofllce,

where under guard he has daily prosecuted his work until tho presenttime.

The dies which the Korean has madeare of copper or bronze, which he hassome sooret method of hardening. Theyare certainly very nearly perfect, andtho fact that the money he outbefore he was captured was lackingonly In the matter of ring and weight.showed to what perfection he hadattained. With a more perfect imml- -

tation of metal his coins would havebeen almost Impossible to detect. Heclaims that with the dies he has made

T

(Continued on Pago Five.)

RANSPDRT DANCE AT

SEASIDE TONIGHT

In honor ot tho officers and ladiesot tho Transport Warren and tho off-

icers and passengers of the Manchuria.If you want good time, go to thoSeaside.

THEY'RE THE JJlflST.

If you live In a country district, askyour storekeeper for tho candles of thoAlexander Young Cafe. If he hasn'tgot them, he'll get them for you. tn-si- st

upon these, and no others. They'rethe best,

SACHS' SALE ENDS SATURDAY.

Tho big sale of White Goods andLadies' White Skirts now on at Sashs'will ond Saturday, Don't wait for the"

laBt day. Buy now.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

Thoro Is probably no modlclno madothat Is relied upon with moro implicitconfldonco than Chamberlain's ColicCholera and Diarrhoea Roraody. Durlng tho third ot a contury In whichIt has boon In uso, havo loarnodthat Is tho ono romody that novorfalls. roducod with wator andsweetened it Is pleasant to tako, Boldby all Dealors. tlenson Smith & Co.Agents for Hawaii,

The best cup or Hawaiian Coffee Inthe dlty. New England Bakerr andCtofe.

LETTERTHE RETIRING EXECUTIVE WHITES A POWERFUL CONTRIBUTION

TO THE COASTWISE SHIPPING LAW

SAMOA EXEMPTED BECAUSE LAW IS

OF STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.

One ot tho last acts of the retiringgovernor was to sign a ringing letter tothe Department of Commerce and La-

bor on the subject of coastwise ship-

ping restrictions. In his letter Car-

ter brings out a lot of now facts andarguments and sets them forth In hisbest and most forcible stylo. Theletter Is as follows:

August 12, 1907.

"E. T. Chamberlain, Esq., Commission-er of Navigation, Department otCommerce and Labor, Washington,D. C.

"Dear Sir: Permit me to acknowledgereceipt of your of Juno 18th, with itsenclosure of J. D. Spreckels & Bros.Company's letter, from San Francisco,under date ot June 11th.

"I cannot hope to compete with paidexperts of corporations, who. as youare aware, have heretofore played soImportant part in shaping our national legislation. It Is but naturalthat they should fall to recognize the.

a !lamor3 Hit

a

peoplo

a

the demands the public are notmaking, In contradistinction to corporate

Interests."An administrative officer has often

to meet perplexing questions concern-ing his duty. No one disputes that hois expected to enforce the laws, butevery law Is an abridgment of a private right as to somo and tho grantingof privileges aB to others. Thus itsJustice and permanency depends uponits usefulness to tho majority.rule has its exceptions, and a law Inour country which is obnoxious to thepeople will not stand for any length ottime, nor will they long tolerate Its enforcement An administrative officeroften will enforce an obnoxious lawin order to secure its early repeal. Butwe In Hawaii' that tho coastwise law has much of merit in It, and,do not believe that your department

enforce it in such a manner asto make it obnoxious, with a view tosecuring its repeal, for tho lawmakingbody, as I understand it, gave to theSecrotary of Commerce and Labor theexclusive power and privilege ot re.mlttlng such fines for violation ot thisAct as In his Judgment he might thinkwise.

"To show how impossible It is tostrictly enforce a law of this nature,which does not tako cognizance orvarying conditions, I need only ask ityour department believes that, in theprotection of Spreckels Brothers shipping Interests, It was wrong for youto consent to the British ship Restorercarrying supplies the marines locat- -

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pare

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Orcam of Tartar Powdar,

frea from alum or phos-phat- lo

Bold

H0YAI BAKINO WWPM i wtw vowt

Nq. 4799

DISCUSSION GUAM. AND

UNSUITABLE ATTITUDE

cd on Midway Island to keep themfrom starving, after they had generously divided their stores and food supplieswith the large number who wero landed there from the strannel 'Mongolia?'

I need not mention the fact that ithas already been recognized that Guamand Samoa be exempted fromthe application of this law, it being Im-

practical of npplicatidn there."Now, the public of Honolulu and

this Territory, prior to annexation, en--Joyed tho passenger service ot everysteamer that stopped here. Thus commerce was enabled to grow becauseof the personal contact between buyerand seller, so essential to credit andtrade. The application of the coast-wise law to these Islands, two thousandmiles from tho mainland, has in noway built up or fostered Americanshipping. Within tho past year thoSpreckels Brothers lino itself, notwith-standing tho encouragement ot thecoastwise law, has been obliged to

ork with hammer somo nf tj, ntm.m ..nm1 withdraw nil

turned

Whon

that

Every

realize

should

to

should

This, lit conjunction with other losses,has deprived the people of Hawaiiwithin the last year ot over one-thi- rd

of the already restricted accommoda-tions which they have been forcedto accept since annexation.

"I have It on so high an authorityas that of Mr. Schewerln, General Man-ager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.that the trade of Hawaii was imma-terial to his company. He stated inan interview lately In San Franciscothat it he had to move a small coal pilefrom land of the Naval Reserve or payground rent for their coal storage(which is borne by all other steamshipcompanies here) he would sooner cutout Honolulu from his service entire-J- r.

,

"For a long time every effort hasbeen made by tho peoplo of Hawaii toforce the Pacific Mall Company to re-

cognize the local trade and permit asmall portion of each steamer to beset aside definitely for the Honolulutrade, so that thoso who might behere, for business or other reasons,could be sure of accommodations, andnot be subject to tho inconvenience,as has repeatedly been the case, of

(Continued on Page Four.)

A Glimpse ofSuperiorityin our swell, foot

wear tor Misses, Children and Infants,

Wo havo Just received a largo assort

ment ot whlto Canvas Pumps, Patent

Pumps and Ties, and Infants' Slippers

ot every description. Como and take

a look at them. They are fresh and

new. ..,MAHUFACTURERS'. Sill CO

IJUITKO

im fort RtrMt I'tiont Msn H.

I 1

I,

!

Oceanic Steamship Company.

SIERRA-ALAHED- A SCHEDULE

ARRIVE HONOLULU- -

0. a ALAMEDA AUO. 9

S. S. SIEIUtA AUG. 30

S. 8. SIERRA SEPT. 20

8. S. ALAMEDA OCT. 11

LEAVE HONOLULU.

ALAMEDASIERRA SEPT.

S. SIERRA SEPT.ALAMEDA

oonnelon with the Balling of the above steamers, the Agents arojrepared 10 lssuo Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all uolnts In the United SUtes, and fromWw York by steamBhlp line to all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

W. Ca. Irwin &(LIM ITED).

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian ustralian Royal Mail

STEAftBSH.P COMPANYSttamers of the abova line running connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, C and Sydney.

N. 8. "W., and calling at Vlotoria, C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUE AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ

FOR AUSTRALIA. TOR VANCOUVER,

MANUKA AUGUST 24 AORANGI AUGUST 21

AORANGI SEPTEMBER 21 MOANA SEPTEMBER 18

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

TEEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., Gen,l Agts.

American Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

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

Broo klyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN...TO SAIL AUG. 10

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN. . . .TO SAIL AUG. 00

Freight received at Company's wharfGreenwich street.

J1ATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S. S. "HILONIAN" this

will run In a direct service betweenand arriving on or about the followLeave S. F. ArriveAUG. 29TH. SEPT.SEPT. 2GTH. OCT.OCT. 24TH. OCT.

S. S. AUO. 14

S. S. 4

S. 25

S. S. OCT. 16

1to

InB.

B.

at

of

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

MISSOURIAN. . . .On or about AUG. 20

For further Information apply toH. & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

line, carrying passengers and freight,this port and San sailing

ing dates:Honolulu. Leave Honolulu6TH. SEPT. 10TH.3RD. OCT. 8TH.31ST. NOV. 6TH

9

Passenger Rates to San Francisco: First Cabin, fCO.00.

Round Trip, First Class, $110.00.

For Further Particulars Apply To

Castle & Cooke, Limited, Agents

Union E:s:;pi?BRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

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

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

W check your outgoing baggage a your homes, saving you the troubleand annoyance of checking on tho wharf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and deliv-ered with quickness and dispatch at your homes.

fe JMC-air- x SO

fTho fliffofoBiiOoBJifl BUB uHBUH

If

HACKFELD

Francisco,

between tlie meat sold at our market and that offered

in other shops is as great as that between a Rapid

Transit and an old style mule car. Ours has the

flavor of elegance, the tenderness of veal and lamb

a luxury for the cost of a necessity.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

CENT'S FURNISHING GOODSWe cater for the gents trade and in our store you will find the

latest styles in hats, ties, shirts, collars, etc,JAPANESE GOODS such as silk pajamas, kimwios, ciuhion

oovorf, always on hand.

must tirisi "sir lkthil. Honolulu.

SHIPPING(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, 5 or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOONFirst quarter of tlio moon Autt. 16tli.

1 g g S- - i i i g If3 a z2 gw gla a a33 j , m

I. M. ft. A.M. KiT. i Sots

12 5:43 1.5 5:45 11:07 5:3S 0:31 0:11

A. M. 1. M.13 C:L-- 1.3 0.32 0:28 12:01 5:38 0:31 :52

14 0:58 1.2 7:27 1:110 1:11 5:38 0:30 10:2!)

A. M. 1. M.15 8:35 1.2 7:47 1:38 2:40 5:3110:29 11:10

10 0:53 1.4 8:52 2:28 4:51 5:30 5:28 11:53

17 11:08 1.0 10:23 3.20 0:43 5:39 0:28

P. M.18 12:13 1.7 11:51 4:29 7:51 5:39 0:27 0:40

Times of tho tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur E'-o- one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of thi meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. Tho timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minutes. The Sun and Moon aro for localtime for tho whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICUL-

TURE WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a pe-

riod of 32 years, have been compiledfrom tho Weather Bureau records atHonolulu, T. H. They are issued toshow the conditions that have prevailed, during the month In question,for the above period of years, butmust not bo construed as a forecastof the weather conditions for the com- -

ing month.Month, August for 32 years.

TEMPERATURE. (1890-190G- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 73deg.

Tho warmest month was that of1900, with an average of 80 deg.

Tho coldest month was that of 1894,with an average of 77 deg.

The highest temperature s 88deg. on Aug. 10, 11, 15, 189C; 4, 1897;9, 1901.

The lowest temperature was C3 deg.on Aug. 23, 1894.PRECIPITATION (Rain) (1S77-189- 4,

1905-G- .)

Average for the month, 1.50 Inches.Average number of days with .01

of an inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 4.47 Inches In 1888.The least monthly precipitation was

0.16 inches in 1884.Tho greatest amonut of preciplta

tion recorded in any 24 consecutivehours was 2.51 inches on Aug. 13,18S8.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m., 08; average 9 p.

m. 72 (1893-1904- .)

Average 8 a. m., C8; average 8 p.m. G87o (1905-1906- .)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1S90-196G- .)

Average number of clear days, 11;partly cloudy days, 18; cloudy days, 2.

WIND.The prevailing winds are from the

NE. (1875-189- 4, 1905-190G- .)

Tho average hourly velocity of tliowind is 8.9 miles (1905-1906.- )

The highest velocity of the windwas 28 miles from tho NE. on Aug.27, 1905.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: June 29, 1907.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist, 8 o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau records.

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

Shipping in PortS 9

Army ana Navy)."

U. S. A. Transport Warren, SanFrancisco, Aug. 13.

(Merchant Marine.)Steamships.

Br. cableshlp Restore: , combe, Esqulmalt, March 31.

Br. S. S. Valdlvia, Reid, Newcastle,August G.

A.-- S. S. Mexican, Nichols, Seattle, Aug. 7.

A.-- H. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, SanFrancisco, Aug. 11.

P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, SanFrancisco, August 14,

Sailing "Vessels.Am. Ketch Snark, Warren, Pearl

Harbor, August 1.Am. bk. Edward May, Hanson, San

Francisco, August 7.Am. bk. Amy Turner. Warland. San

. ' 't rancisco, Aug. 10.

Am. sc. Luka, from vicinity of Lay- -San, Ailg. 13.

The Mails

OUTDOING.For S. V., per Persia, Aug, 17.For Orient, per Manchuria, Aug. 14.

For Vlotoria, per Aorangl, Aug. St.For Colonleti, per Manuka, Aug. 31.

INQQMJNO,Pram Qrlsjit, m 1'ondu, Auk. IT

IHhm Victoria, Mtr Mwiuilin, Auk. H

INTELLIGENCE

From Colonies, per Aorangl, Aug,24.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas at San Fran.Logan left Hon, for Manila Aug. 14.

Buford at San Francisco.Sherman left Honolulu for ManilaJuly 14.

Sheridan n Mare Island repairing.Dlx at Seattle.Warren in port.Crook due Saturday.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, August 13.

S. S. IwalanI, Self for Maui and Mo-lolc- al

ports, 5 p. m.S. S. W. G. Hall Thompson, for Kauai

ports, 6 p. m.Wednesday, August 14.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanFrancisco, 10 a. m.

U. S. A. Transport Logan, for Ori-

ent, 11 a. m.A.-- S. S. Mexican, Nichols, lor

Kahulul, 5 p. m.Thursday, August 15.

S. S. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, 5 p. ni.

Am. sc. Luka, Rosehlll, for LaysanIsland, about noon.

Am. ketch Snnrk, Warren, for Ha-

waii, 4:30 p. m.Friday, August 1G.

A.-- S. S. Nevadan, Greene,, forSan Francisco, sailing hour not set.

S. S. Claudlne, Bennett for Hawaiiand Maul ports, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per S. S. W. G. Hall, August 13, for

Kauai ports: A. D. Hills and wife, D.H. Hitchcock, wife and children, MissJ. Kaae, J. Kawai, Charles Herrick.

Per S. S. IwalanI, August 13, forMolokai: J. D. McVeigh.

SHIPPING NOTES

A.-- S. S. Alaskan will come directto this port from San Francisco onthe next trip Instead ot making thousual run to Tacoma and Seattle. Sheleaves San Francisco about August 18.

The American bark Nuuanu sailedfrom New York yesterday with a fullgeneral cargo for Honolulu. Her master, Captain Josselyn, lias a grandchild here whom ho lias never seen.

A.-- S S. Mexican, Captain Nichols, sails at 5 o'clock this evening forKahulul and will take over the freightfor that port brought from the coastby the Nevadan. The Mexican willcomplete her sugar cargo for SallnaCruz at Kahulul and Hllo

Captain Warren of Jack London aketch Snark states tnat the little ves-sel will sail at 4:30 o'clock tomorrowafternoon for Hawaii where the Lon-don's will visit the Goodhues and theSnark will go around to Hllo andwait fcr the Londons to join her over-land. When the Snark sails from theBig Island she wiI head for ChristmasIsland.

In a few days word may be receivedfrom Captain Carter of the U. S. S.Iroquois concerning Laysan Island, forthe Iroquois was ordered by AdmiralVery to stop at Laysan Island andother small isles to see If there havebeen any wrecks. Upon arrival atMidway Captain Carter will probablycable to Honolulu and it anythlmr hashappened to Laysan, as the captain ofthe schooner Luka intimates, havingfailed to And the Island himself, theIroquois' commander would notify thiscity.

BUN'S iI

Fiji PHITWO HUNDRED WAR SHIPS IN-

SPECTED BY KING EDWARD-MIL- ES

OF STEEL WALLS.

PORTSMOUTH (England). August 3The 200 ships of war constituting

Great Britain's fleet paraded beforeKing Edward and Queen Alexandratoday on the Solent, and Incidentallyfurnished a magnificent pageant fortne opening of the annual Cowes regatta week.

Spread out in seven long lines be-tween tho Isle of WiEht and thonampshireshoro, this splendid arrayof vessels, great and small, formed afloating steel city with a populationoi do.000 oflinprn nnrl mnn Mo vtnm , ... .'"a,u B" iuuuy iinusn men of warbeenof a sln Admlrni. v, h wshin Drenflnni,ilif ,intvest submarine every vessel was deckedfrom stom to stern with flags. Thecrews woro assembled on deck, and asthe King and Queon, on board theroyal yacht Victoria and Albert passedflown tho linos each Bhlp's companyJfavo n rousing ohoer.,For elevon mllos"I' mm down, tho King nnd QueenMsnniud betweon steel walla

This gathering of war ships formathe reoantly nrganlssed home guard b&-o-

iioii or tin British navy, nnd tlio (Jov.eminent nnd tits Admiralty nro sonreuil ai Uie oaiiuililajBj that tliy dt

parted from the usual rulo about vis-

itors, and threw tho ontlro fleet opento the critical inspection of the pdb-H- c.

Dotted through tho lines were noless than six flagships, headed by theDreadnought. The 'splendid naval pan-ram- a

was completed by scores otpleasure yachts clustered off tho ed

walls of the royal yacht squad-.ro- n

castlo"ht Cowcs.Hosts of pleasuro launches and ex-

cursionists' steamers loaded with thou-sands of general public, each wilTTitsband of music playing, helped to en-

liven an unusually attractive scene.The weather, which was gloomy earlyIn the morning, cleared up before thodeparture of the King for Portsmouth!.

JAPS finL L

ISEVERAL THOUSAND ARE RE-

PORTED TO HAVE LEFT SINCHJ

SAN FRANCISCO THOoilLE.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1. That thelocal aJpanese squabble which hasconcerned San Francisco, the state of

California and the federal govern-

ment of the United States and in itsappearance as a guest ot The Ragueconference, tne whole civilized wdrld,Is now working Itself out in a newand unexpected way, is the statementof N. Imajo, an educated Japanese ofSacramento, cashier of the Japanese-America- n

bank here and a large hold-er of real estate and hopUelds, whosays that the- - Japanese laborers areleaving San Francisco and the stateby the thousands and settling in tlkother states, principally Utah andMontana.

"In our bank transactions, bothhere nncl nl l.ns Angeles." said Mr.Tmajo. "we find that more thai hairour clientele Is spreading throughoutthe other states as against less thanfive per cent last year.

Sacramento county alone has lost4000 Japanese since the San Franciscotrouble, having about 2500 now asagainst G500 during the fruit pickingseason last year; and the exodus Isbeing felt by the ranchers in the scar-city of labor to clean the trees. Itis only in this state that the raceprejudice seems to exist against ourcountrymen," said Imajo. "They arebeing well received in the other statesand there Is plenty of room in whichthose now on American soil canspread and become assimilated by thosmall necessity of their numbers Inthe seven communltre"5.

CHRONIC PAINS.Those who suffer pain from chronic

ailments will find that Dr. Miles Ant!-Pai- n

Pills relieve the suffering. Afterthe first trial, they will "wonder howthey over managed to get along with-out them. If first package falls tobenefit, your money back. 25 doses, 25cents. Nover sold in bulk.

STEAMER TIME TABLE

POST OFFICE TIME TABLE.United States Mall Steamers 1907.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Aug. 2 Nevadan San Francisco

14 Manchuria San Francisco16 Persia Yokohama21 Aorangl v Sydney21 Nippon Maru...San Francisco21 Nippon Maru San Fran24 Manuka Vancouver2G Hongkong Maru ...Yokohama30 Alamedf San Francisco30 Nevadan San Francisco

Sept. 2 Asia San Francisco5 Korea Yokohama

10 Persia San Francisco13 America Maru Yokohama18 Hongkong Maru. . ..San Fran18 Moana Sydney20 Siberia Yokohama20 Alameda San Francisco21 Aorangl Vancouver27 China Yokohama27 Nevadan San Francisco30 Korea San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Aug. 1 Siberia Yokohama

14- - San Francisco15 Manchuria Yokohama17 Persia San Francisco21 Aorangl Vancouver22 Nippon Maru .... Yokohama24 Manuka Sydney27 Hongkong Maru San Fran

Sept. 3 Asia Yokohama4 Alameda San FranciscoG Korea San FranciscoG Korea San FranciscoNevadan San Francisco

11 Persia .., Yokohama14 America Maru.. San Francisco18 Moana Vancouver19 Hongkang Maru... Yokohama21 Siberia San Francisco21 Aorangl Sydney25 Alameda San Francisco28 China San Francisco

U, S. A. Transports will leavo forSan Francisco and Manila, and willnrrlvo from eamo ports at IrregularIntervals,

Calling at Manila,

Fins Job ivlnUBft Star Qfne.

-

O

019

oPQ

403sao00

it KIKKOTBN3Best Soy

aH H9H aaaaaaiaaaafeaaaa ! laaal

JHHS. atfaaaaaaaaai Q

Jaaaaaaaaaaaam

The attention of Plantation Managers is called to this brand olloy. Years of exnerience have broueht it to the front and it now

ranks as the best Soy in the market.

KL. YAMAMOTOSOLE 'AGENT.

25 Hotel Street near Nuuann. Telephone Main 399.

Before You

to town for the winter have GAS installedin your house. There will be more com-fort and less heat in the kitchen and bettermeals on the table.

The Honolulu GasCompany, Ltd.

JBTS e OP STREET

4

Best flavor andabsolutely inits ingredients.

P

1

For years the Star's printingO na Inert a rniitatlnn fnr fnlnn nnnrt

Come Bad

Are you "at sea" about what kind ofbutter is best?

Tired of experimenting on the va-

rious kinds?Then try the that sells on

merit inly, its name is

1 1 11Sweet fragrant, well flavore.d

Fresh, and Pure. 40c theFound at

office has been a busy place. We haveunrtr at fair nrlr nnrl rlllurlnra Q

Telephone 36S

Q. YEE HOP & CO.Tel, Adfetixi 261.

STARPrinting--:- - Office

' r " " r? Q' tha lob when nromlsed. Fu nrlntlnn offices can tnaka n similar v' r - r w I.

claim. With addition to our plant we are In a better positionthan ever to handle commercial printing- - Our three Linotypes are i

at your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Star jisend us a trial order; you will be pleased with the jj

result.

in

butter

Star Printing: OfficeMcCsndless Budna.

pure

Wholesome

customer,

r

KLCKAPOOWe have a complete line Sagwa Oil, Wormkillcr and Salve. These

Indian remedies arc used all over the world and cures arc guarantted.

HONOLULU DRUG COMPANY.Agents Honolulu.

Wall, Nichols Co., LtdGENERAL STATIONERS,

MUSICAL ANDSPORTING GOODS.

61 to 71 IClng Street, Honolulu.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

of London.Now York Underwriters

Agency.Providence Washington In-

surance Company.

TUB B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor Stangenwald Building.

USIf

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Entr.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co. of

Edlngbuu. Scotland.Wilhelmlna of Madseburg General

Insurance Company,.ommerclat Union Assurance Co. of

London.

T, SHIMATHE DYER.

CLOTHES DYED AND CLEANED.All Work Guaranteed.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 50c.;

Tuxedo, $75o.

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

Y. WO SING- - CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.

California Butter, 40c. lb.: CookingF.utter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35c. lb., 1186-11- Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

Telephones Residence, White 861;

Office, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved With Care to All

Parts of the CityOFFICE: 716 FORT STREET.

Vear Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

COMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and Agents ofGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) PHONE MAIN 71.

& JCO. LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU, H. 7

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sasar Plantation Company,Fepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. .V-Pr- & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

Ill I BHfUTDJ. P. COOKE, MANAGER.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

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

Sugar Factorfl andCommission(lei-chant- s

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-pany.

Haiku Sugar Company,Tala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kaliuku Plantation Company,JCahulul Railroad Company,IfA)MkU nantfi Company,ffonoluA lUnou,

REflEDIES

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Quon OnSociety was held on tho 1st Inst. Thenow oillcers elected for the ensuingyear are as follows:Loo Wo PresidentGoo King Vice-Preside-nt

Lum Get Chew Chinese SecretaryLeongBow ....Asst. Chinese SecretaryC. P. Kwunyeu English SecretaryChlng Sing Wo. Asst. English SecretaryY. Anln TreasurerHce Lum Asst. TreasurerJ. Chan AuditorLum Hong Auditor

0. P. KWUNYEU;' Secretary Quon On Society.

BdS6u9.llSATURDAY, AUG. 17, AT 1:45 P. M

1 B.

AT 3:15 P. M.

SI. nFOUR GOOD TEAMS!

TWO GOOD GAMESI

Safe DepositVaults

Safety Deposit Boxes and Safes forrent from ?4.00 a year upwards.

Access to Box any hour of the dayfrom 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.Private rooms for use of Customers.

Corporation, Lodges, or Societiesrenting Safety Deposit Boxes from ushave tho free use of our Board Room,on the second floor, for business meetings, upon giving us 24 hours notice.

IBM924 BETHEL STREET.

'lose your Fire

The all Important Question atpresent is

CAN A COMPANY MEET ANOTHER LARGE FIRE? WHENRATES ARE EQUAL SELECTCONFLAGRATION PROOFPOLICIES. We handle noothers.

Castle & BooleLimited

Agents for Aetna of Hartford;National of Hartford; Citizens

Ins. Co. of Missouri. Guaranteedby Hartford Firo Ins. Co.

.FlowersWhy buy your flowers elsewhere

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

LEN CHOY.Beretania Street, corner Smith.

GOODS NOW HERE

We will soon bo ready for business.Watch for our Announcement.

HAWAII PHOTO & ART CO.Fort St., near King.

SCIENTIST

HISin mm

REMARKABLE ADDRESS BY DK.

HYSLOP AT THE UNIVERSITY

OF CALIFORNIA.

BERKELEY, August 1. Dr. JamesH. Hyslop, secretary and campaignerfor the American Society for PsychicalResearch, lectured last evening beforea great audience In Hearst Hall at theUniversity of Cnllfornla. His subjectwas "Psychic Phenomena and Life Af-

ter Death." Dr. Hyslop declaredagain and again that he had no doubttho dead could communicate with theliving, and said that he nad alreadyhad scientific data tending to establishhis assertion. He hopes, througH "nesociety which he represents, to obtainbefore- his death complete sclentlricproof of his assertion.

Professor Hyslop was formerly pro-

fessor of logic and ethics at ColumbiaUniversity. Ho is a scholar of world-wide ropute, and since he retired fromthe faculty of the University to takeup the scientific study of psychic phe-nomena he has been the most famousman In that line of work In the world.Hence, when he asserted that he notonly believed that communication withthe spirits of the dead was possible,but that he himself, through mediums,had so communicated with his wifeand others, the Interest arousedamong the great throng of Unlversltjpeople gathered to hear the lecturewas great Indeed.

Dr. Hyslop referred to a tacit agreement he made before the death ot hiscompanion and Dr. RichardHodgson, that they would try to com-municate with each other after onehad died. Hodgson died in 1905. Dr.Hyslop went to a woman librarian, amedium. She gave him a bit of a mes-sage from his friend, Dr. Hyslbp said.Three days later he went to the fam-ous medium, Mrs. Piper. She wrote,while in one of her trances, a messagefrom Dr. Hodgson, which said:

"I tried to give you such and sucha word."

Two days after that, Dr. Hyslop said,he tried it again and got a whole sen-tence from Dr. Hodgson. Then newrote to the son of Professor James,the great Harvard psychologist, andgot a sitting with him.

"Througn him," said Dr. Hyslop, "1got the identical sentence which I gotthrough Mrs. Piper. There is a corroboration of facts which can't be attributed to chance." (

Dr. Hyslop referred to the fact thatmost of the matters In the messageshe got were trivial, and that very fewgave any idea of the life beyond thegrave- - But, he addeu; the trivial factswere the only ones possible of verilication here on earth and were thereforethe only ones that appealed to sciontiflc men. Several times, however, hesaid, spirits had begun to tell him oflife after leaving the earth and always ended in a tantalizing wav bv

yms uiey were getting intodreamy state.

Dr. Hyslop Is a mpid and entertain-ing talker. Ho is by no means nf tholong-haire- d variety of mystic dreamers. He aDnears tn ho o.,vigorous man, with a keen son nfnumor ana plenty of good, hard, praevium sense. He devoted much of hinlecture last evening to explaining theenormous .cost or scientific researchwork. He wishes to interest peoplewith money In the society with whichTlO fa... onnnnnlmf n ,- ....icv.mu, bu mat more uata canue secured along the lines on whichne has been working. '

The lecture has aroused morn riio.cussion in Berkeley than anything thatjiuh occurred nero In many days. Af-ter the lecture last night the streetsaround the University grounds werefull or Interested folk discussing andarguing the points brought out bv Dr.Hyslop. All one could have was references to psychic phenomena, ghosts.plain spooks, mediums, cases, sclentittcproof, materialism, idealism, organism,leiepainy, apparitions and tho like.

Dr. Hyslop Is the guest during hisstay in Berkeley of Charles Keeler,the poet. He will deliver a second lec-ture on Friday night, August 5.

AVOIDED CONTEMPT.Tho meeting which by a majority

voto of tho members of the Board otLicense Commissioners was to havobeon held yostorday nfternoon for thepurpose of considering tho mattor otrovoklng the llconso of John Mooro oftlio Pnlnce Cnfo, was postponed lndo.finitely, bocmiso tho attornoy gonornllind advised them tlint the Injunctionof Judgo Do Holt's In tho muttor wasnot n good thing to fool with, nnd Itwould ho wUo lo wult until the courtImil oHtnblUhetl tho ntntim or the whoUutme taking fiirthsr notion.

I'VltnilKhlp nmy hnve b (rue rlns. hutit Imi't Hi iiinil of rliiK UiBt la U.I'lihtiui tu mity the girl wlio b inlOVt)

TROUBLES

NO

NUUANU DAM WORK AND MAKIKlRESERVOIR BOTH HELD UP IN

AUDIT OFFICE.

As briefly noted in the Star yesterday there is a very excellent prospectthat work on th'e Nuuanu dam willhave to bo entirely suspended within avery short time. Already all the moneyavailable for tho project has been ex.hausted with the exception of about

10,000 which applies on the contractof Whltehouse who has the contractfor the work, nnd out of this lias yetto como tho last month's pay roll andother expenses of the contractor.

Outside of this Auditor Fisherstated yesterday that there Is nomoney with which to pay any outsldobills In connection with the dam, andbecause of this decision on his parthis office has been besieged for up- -wards of two weeks by laborers andothers with warrants from the Super-intendent of Public Works for workwhich they have done, or material theyhave supplied, but which ho feels thathe Is not justified In honoring. Thesedemands amount to between $1500 and$2000.

As a result of all this there Is s

bone of contention between Stiperlntendent Holloway and Auditor Fisher.Tho warrants which the former hasbeen Issuing are requisitions on theappropriation for running expenses ofthe Honolulu Water Works. Afterpassing perhaps $500 of these de-

mands. Auditor Fisher called a haltand has slnco refused to honor any ofthem. In explanation he gave two reasons for his stand: First, because theappropriation for running expenseswould not naturally be supposed to beused for dam construction purposes;and second, because of a clause withregard to this appropriation requiringthat In expenditures from It of over$500, competitive bids must ilrst becalled for

An opinion of F. W. Mllverton, forthe Attorney General's Departmentfurnished at the request of Superlntendent Holloway, holds that the runnlng expense fund may be so used, forthe reason that most of the work covered by the demands made was forthe purpose of installing a pumpingplant at tne Nuuanu dam for sluicingpurposes, and as this plant was designed to obviate the use of the waterfrom a natural' fall which up to thistime has been used for the work, thewater of the fall Is to be diverted toaugment the supply of city water, .ndhence, tho expense necessary to securethis end might be legally allowed.

In spite of this opinion, AuditorFisher is standing pat. Even if thisshould make It all right, he contends,the amount has been much In excessof $500, and by the provision governing the expenditure from this fundcan only be spent when the work hasbeen done after submitting the propo-sition for general bids.

Work on the Makikl reservoir is an-

other proposition which has struckthe same snag and stopped. The workon this project was carried on fromthe Honolulu Water Works generalappropriation as long as this lastedand then an item was had inserted andpassed the Leglslatu-- o la Act 91 pro-

viding $5,000 "for the completion otflie Makikl reservoir." This appro-priation act was approved April 20th,hut has been used up with th'e exception of 57 cents.

Labor pay rolls to the amount ofseveral hundreds of dollars hn'va Blncecome In for work done on tho Makiklpioject, to oe chn.yel lo the runningexpense account of tho Water Works,and these the AudUor is turningdown, also.

Auditor Fisher stated that he wantsa decision oT the Supremo Court onthe matter before he places himselfliable for misappropriation ot funds,but unfortunately the disorganizedcondition ot this court, owing to ChiefJustice Frear's stepping down to ac-

cept tho Governorship, will causesome days, delay. Governor Carter'sIllness has made It Impossible for himto bo consulted, nnd Judge Frear hasnot yet qualified, or had time to lookinto the situation. Therefore for somedays at least, Auditor Fisher does notexpect that any nctlon will be taken,and that tho men who havo monoydue them for work done In July willhavo to wait until the mattor Is settied.

Tho amount of the appropriation forrunning oxponsoa of tho Water Worksabout $71,500, and this amount wasfigured would bo Hufllolont for twoyoars. To use It for other purposewill be to on live n certain wliortnge be-

fore nnothor appropriation could bonindo for the wuue purpose.

Tho only outlook for n&qui-Iii- a logt- -llinnli) niiproMilHtlou for carrying onthe Nuuanu iIkiii jnojmit. u In Uit np.liroiii'lHtlnn Item for the purpose In- -

mlm In the limn fiiml net, uinl evenIf the new (luvwnur net linniwIliilBlyIII Inking itM lo Dual the Iwwi nutliarUM, ii ii)ui mummrWy require

AROUND --WORLD

IN FORTY DAYS

PHINEAS FOGG WOULD BE A

SLOW ONE AT TRAVELING NOW

ADAYS.

Jules Verne amazed his youthfulreaders by describing an Imaginarytrip round tho world in olchtv davs.On March 12th last, In the columnsof the London Dally Mall, Mr. F. A.McKcnzic told how the ioumev pouhlbe accomplished in forty days. Histime-tabl- e is given by tho Dally Mailsa follows:

May 3rd (7:20 p.m.., left Liverpool.May 10th (3 p.m.), arrived Quebec.May 10th (5 p.m.), left Quebec.May 14th i6 a.m.) arrvled VnncauverMay 14th (12.30 p.m.), left Vancou

ver.May 26th ( a.m.). Arrived Yokohama.May 27th (7 p.m.), left Yokohama.May 28th (9.30 a.m.), arrived Tsu- -

ruga.May 28th (C p.m.), left Tsuruga.May 30th (2.15 p.m.). arrived Vladi

vostok.May 30th (7 p.m.), left Vladivostok.Wny 31st, arrived Harbin.

I June 4th, arrived Irkutsk.June 10th (2.38 p.m.), arrived Mos

cow.June 10th (G p.m.), left Moscow.June 11th left Warsaw.June 12th, left Berlin.June 13th (11 a.m.), left Ostend.Juno 13th (2.50 p.m.), arrived Dover."The Journey was marvelouslv r.m- -

id," says a Times correspondent, "butunless a circuit passes through thoAntipodes can It be regarded as roundthe world? If so. a run ronml thoNorth Pole when it is reached willsome day establish a record of roundthe world in 40 sec."mmm:'kw':oc":".:x:.xx

several months before the bonds tn Tie

sold could be realized on.

in NEWS

ffl CABLE

CHICAGO, August 14. Tho mainwires of tho Associated Press serviceare now operating.

NEW YORK. August 14. The service over the wires of the companiesaffected by the strike of tho telegraphoperators is improving.

COAST OPERATORS OUT.SAN FRANCISCO. Aueust 14. Fiftv

of the operators In the local offices ofthe Postal Union Telegraph companyhave Joined the strikers.

MOORS BEA'iN AGAIN.TANGIERS. Morocco .Auiriist 14. In

a battlo yesterday between the troopsor tne nines and the Moorish tribesmenthe latter were repulsed with heavyloss.

CASABLANCA. August 14. Moretroops arrived hore yesterday.

COURT HELPS DINAN.SAN FRANCISCO, August 14. The

Appellate Court has Issued an orderprohlhlting the Superior Court fromproceeding with the trial of Chief otPolice Dinan, which had been startedwith the purpose of having him re-

moved from the chleftnlncy of the po-

lice department.

The removal of Chief of Police DlnanIs a part ot the reform work laid outfor himself by Mayor Taylor. Con-cerning this the Examiner of August 5says:

Tho removal or Dinan and tho ap-

pointment of a new Police Commissionare matters which Mayor Taylor Isdevoting much attention to, but withthe exception of his own legal ad- -

Now Biggest Offer

ever made in Honolulu.

No reason why you shouldn't have as much pleasure

a fifty dollar talking machine

MET .' PJIOfl

FIVE DOLLARSmake

iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiitiriitiitiiitiitiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiititiitiiiiiicitiiiitiiititiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiit

SONGS LYRIC

IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltlllllltlltllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllililClIlllIttllltlttlllllllllliltlllllllltlllllll

play from Edison Columbia

play loud musical tones without squeak.

harsh nor metallic in notes.

Tip -- Superiority over olfter machines Demogstratefl

daily in our Hotel Store, opposite the PalmCafe. Come in hear the music evennot wish to buy.

THREft

vlscrs, he is not discussing what hisplans are in this connection.

Legal obstructions arc expected tobe put in the way of the Mayor whenhe comes to remove the Pollco Com-mission, but he Is confident that thething can be accomplished In a man-ner that will stand the test of courtreview.

WILL BE NOMINATED.SAN FRANCISCO. August 14. At

tho primaries held yesterday the MoNab Democrats, ailed with the regularLaborltes and tho nntl.rallroad Renub.Hcans, were victorious. As a resultMayor Taylor will bo nominated tosucceed himself and District AttorneyLangdon will also be. renominated.

SECOND GLASS JURY.SAN FRANCISCO. August 14. Tne

jury for the second trial of Louis Glasshas been completed. The trial willcommence tomorrow.

Tine Job Printing, Star Office.

CI ifWjIJIISION MERC Ii ANTS

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORTho Ewa Plantation Company.Tho Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Tho Kohala Sugar Company.Tho Wnlmea Sugar Mill Company.Tho Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.American Steam Pump Co.The George R. Blake SteamWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Tho Aetna Firo Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.National Firo Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford.Citizens Ins. Co., of Missouri.

All Policies Guaranteed by HartfordFire.

as the owner of

uuiini

records. It will

There is nothing

is offered to yqu for

because we have a large consignment of this from Germany

where talking machines of the best quality are produced at a small

cost. We arc to sell these at the low price to clear the lot.

HAVE DANCE MUSIC AT HOME

LISTEN TO ORATIONS BY FAMOUS SPEAKERS

MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS BY CELEBRATED BANDS

BY THE WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTS.

Illllllllllllllf llllllll

This phonograph will orgood clear, a

the

Streetand if you do

Pumps.

BENSON SMITH & GO.,MMITKI).

ftlQiol Htvo&t Noar Woi't,

11

1

1

roun

Tlie II olwciil o.t 1 StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, ncr annum $8.ooForeign, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.v Entered at Pott Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, at second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their qapers regularly will confer a favorby notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared bothTHE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR news-

papers of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitablefor advertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered orrendered In the Courts of the Terrlto ry of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,or to the Editorial or Business Depart ments, according to tenor or purpose.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 14, 1907

arjoaaaeie Governor Frear has put an end

No More

i

to the undated resignationvcrsy and unpleasantness in a way

& that will create a good impression5 throughout the Territory. In all

c3txcXvc3t3t3tjCr:?t districts this proposition of a governor taking all departments com-

pletely into his own hands, was thoroughly distasteful. The Senate ex-

pressed the sentiment of the legislature by an act to prohibit the planbeing further followed. The act was killed in the House, but not be-

cause there was not a majority in favor of it. It is to be feared now,that the man who saved the goyernor the humiliation of having it madelaw will not get his hoped-fo- r reward.

The fact that a department head is an official whose appointment isconfirmed by the Senate shows intention of Congress to make him in-

dependent of the executive to a certain extent. It expressly showsthe intention not to give the governor the right of summary rmoval ofthese appointees. The undated resignation preposition was a subter-fuge to beat the law. The argument was always made that the gov-ernor might have trouble with officials guilty of misconduct and insist-ing upon remaining in office. The answer to this is first that a govern-or ought not to appoint anyone to office whom he looks upon as evenremotely likely to create such a contingency, and second that there isno reason why one man, even the governor, should have the right todecide offhand whether an official is guilty or not of misconduct war-ranting removal, especially when the law provides another way.

AmericansLook To Japs

Elsewhere in The Star today isan account of a tentative contractmade by the Chicago, Milwaukeeand St. Paul railway, with a Japa--1

nese company, for a fleet of nineVV.V.V.V.W.V.W.V.W.W. steamers of 18,000 tons each, to

carry the railroad company'sfreight to the Far East. The railroad is being extended to the coast,with Seattle for a terminus, and it expects to be in the oversea businessby 1909. Two significant features of this proposition arc the fact thatthe railroad company has apparently given up hope of an Americanocean service being practicable, and the evidence shown of Seattle's tre-mendous growth in commercial importance, which should add to ourefforts to get into closer touch with the Sound. Seattle is a citv ofhustlers, perhaps more than any other coast city at present, and thenumber ot big liners which leave there every month and pass by Hawaii in the open sea is rapidly increasing.

11 anything can make the American government act in the matterof encouraging American merchant marine, it would seem to be suchplans as these. If American railroads are to deliver their business tothe Japanese it is evident that the "control of the Pacific" will passinto the hands of Japan in very short order, as far as commerce is con-cerned. If one railroad company docs it others will do likewise.

HonoluluFifth

Although it micrlit seem hardlvpossible, Honolulu ranks amongthe first five ports in the UnitedStates as a gate of entry to thiscountry for immigrants, nnrl ihoroscjcxjr..wy is every prospect that within thenext few years this city will have

climbed still further up the ladder and become one of the most importantports of immigration in the country.New York is, of course, the greatest port of immigration in thecountry Next comes Boston, then Philadelphia, San Francisco, Ho-

nolulu Galveston. Texas, Key West, Florida, New Orleans, and thenNew Bedford.

X There is much mnn- - , .!!,

Iftnrtn'c 2 tlian war talk now- - T,le j5ngesuajjau ,ave worke(i themselves nut nnrlSincerity though there is no telling when a

new outburst mav mmn nr hr-- A ' J wi vtccccrccX3ttX3C3t3t3ti sman a thing might cause it, effec- -

tive showings of a disposition forpeace are being made. A correspondent of Harper's Weekly gives thefollowing example of how the Tokio government showed the sincerityof its desires to stop the agitators: "Let us, for the moment, considerthe squelching of the Jingoes. Tokio Puck, a Japanese comic weekly,published a few xlays ago a cartoon entitled The Bratalization of Ame-rica, which depicted the United States as a huge lion whose teeth (theportion of the map around San Francisco) were crunching a shriekinglittle Jap. The shades of Washington and Lincoln were shown, re-garding the spectacle with mournful forebodings. The design wascleverly executed quite as ably as the cartoon in the same periodicalbefore the Russo-Japane- se war, in which the little Jap was displayeddrawing his sword to drive back the great Russian Bear then encroach-ing upon Asia. The attempt to parallel the status of the United Stateswith the ruthless aggression of Russia was well calculated to stir uphatred among the Japanese populace, perhaps to fan the war-fir- es intoflame.

"But note the difference in the official attitude toward the two car-toons. There was no attempt in 1904 to suppose the Russian Bearcartoon. The Brutalization of Amorim rnrfnnn line linmi ciuum-aopa- I

by the order of the Japanese government. And the manner of squelch-ing it was diplomatic. The government officials, following the usualpublic method, might have closed the offices of Puck and confiscatedthe edition containing the offensive cartoon. To do this, however,would have called attention to the inflammatory picture, advertised it,augmented its influence. Secret agents were sent out to buy all thecopies extant. So rare lins the number become that its price lias soaredlike the price of ancient coins. In scvcrnl cases theagents paid as high as ten yen ($5 American gold) for one copy. Itwas by grant good hick m well as diligent search tlmt I was able aftrfour davs of effort to secure th mdv T am ajm.ii,,. i

"PoMlbly AmiiicuM may not grasp the full significance of theofficial action in this casei but all while men In Jaixm aa in

It an mrimi of lit litwiy wlili of tin Vtmm am hii Ilulir ItatMinen

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ' 14, 1907.

GOVERNOR CARTER'S

STRONG LEITER(Continued fiom Page One.)

learning that they have booked withfifty or sixty other passengers desiring to leave nnd that the steamorcan only take three or four additionalpassengers at Tonolulu, thus beingobliged to await another steamer otAmerican register, lose their time andbo greatly Inconvenienced by the do-la- y,

during which they often sco aBritish or Japaneso passenger steamerarrive nnd depart. In fact, I may Bay

Iho agitation of this question wasstarted, not by tho residents of Ha.wall, but by visitors here, who claimedIt was the first time they had foundthat being an American (and In anAmerican port) was a distinct disad-

vantage."It cannot reasonably bo argued that

the application of the coastwise lawwas ever Intended for a part which hadno rail communication with other partsot America. As I have already statedto you, In the development of our coun-try there- have been few features ofmore potency than the free Interchangeand travel of our people from one partof tho country to onther. This hasnot only made us homogeneous buthas broucht about the Immense tradebetween the various states and territories. It cannot be claimed that it

as the intention of Congress in thepassage of this Act to hamper or restrict this free Interchange of our commerce. Tho American drummer, tnowonder ot tho business world, finds itmost irritable to stop off with his samples In Hawaii expecting to catch asteamer which he sees scheduled toleave in a few days, and then learnsthat ho can only travel on that vesselby the payment of a fine of $200. Hecables his principal that his expensesgo on and his time is lost.

If during the eight years that thislaw has been applied to Hawaii thepassenger service from these Islands tothe mainland has been bettered or increased because of this protection, youwould not find public spirited men inHawaii opposing it So far as I amaware,' there has not been a murmurraised by the sugar planters againstthe restriction to American bottoms.though It costs ijem 5600,000 a yeara tax practically of $4 per capita otour population;

"Our people do not ask an exemntlonfor freight, but we do maintain common sense dictates that ordinaryjudgment be used in the application ofour national laws.

"I presume those who have moneyInvested in American ships will feelthi.t they are acting rightly and hu-manely when, by insisting on its application, they subject tho local navalauthorities to keep one of their sailorshere for three weeks In a dying con-dition .after his physician has statedthat the only Way to save his life wasto send him to the coast. The appli-cation of the naval authorities for anexception had been denied and notransport or other American bottomwould touch here for that length ottime, although there have been twoor more opportunities for placing himon an English vessel and thus savinghis life perhaps.

"No community regret more thanthis the action of Congress In fallingto provide a subsidy, which wouldprobably have maintained the Spreck-el- s

Brothers steamers in service. Butin view of the fact that they have beenobliged to take their steamers off, andthe reputed statements of the PacificMall Steamship Company's officialsthat the passenger traffic from Hono-lulu is a matter of utter indifferenceto them and plays no part in their calculations, as well as other considera-tions, is not this Territory Justified Indemanding pf the Secretary of Com-merce and Labor that he use the dls.cretlon which Congress has given him,and remit all fines until such time asin his judgment the service of Ame-rican steamers calling at this portwarrants the application of the law inits full rlEor.

"Very sincerely yours,"G. It. CARTER,

"Governor."

ALEWA SETTLERS.Tho now settlers in Alewa will nold

another meeting tonight at ':U0 in theinakai pavilion of the Young hotel, todiscuss the matter of a new road totheir property. Superintendent Hollo-wa- y

has agreed to follow the wishesof the land holders in tho matter orroad .construction, and there is a goodprospect of work belnjr bemm soon.

wiibq very film! to welcomejGantulu Wmiiulura bask with the MuteoimriH huh ninniiiiif. mum lila 1111.

luoky liisliliiit or n ymr no the "lulu litu) mn h Honolulu fRvurlln ruiww time am tiig mny itUUuile i)iir

Rubber

GoodsIt Is Important In this country

to got them fresh. Wo make aspecialty of thisDAVIDSON RUBBER CO.'S

lino and gaugo our stock so wekeep tho goods In our store onlya very short time.

DAVIDSON Hot Water Bottlesand Syringes are tho best madoNow stock just In.

aVBBVBBVBBVBBVBBVBBMimNamVaaaaiamamTCTCi

STEINWAYOTHER

THAYER CO.Hotel,

GUARANTEED.

JBtv TOROOexxts

llnysolrion Tobacco Co.DISTRIBUTORS

NEW OAHUUFACTUltlNG

Any carriages.Bhoed.

street, Honolulu.

Catton, NeiJl Co.

Boilermakers.class wortt reasonable

FIno Printlnsr, Offflce.

EVERBODY PREFERS

Electric Lightbecause far more convenient than any other and far moreattractive. seldom hear of any user of light goingback to inferior form of lighting. Once tried willbe discontinued.

For the Home or Storeis equally needed. It is clean; does not smudge. It safe;

requires no matches. It light clear and brilliant. Noup-to-d- place can afford to be without electric light. Forfurther particulars call Main 390.

H1 1

ft.

awaaoKing Street near Alakea--

CAHHIAGE

ot

it is

an it

it isis

ectric Co,. Ltt

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

WORK FOR AND DELIVERED.82 King Street:, near Fort ; Tel. 427

T f

TipY HAVE COME !

Those Mbdel Hammerless, Treble Bolted

ITHAGA SHOT 6UThey in price from $25.00 to

you are for something real nice in the shotcall and see this lot.

We sell guns on the installment plan, which makes it easyfor you to shoot a good one.

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD

WINNING COMPLIMENT.beautiful Bhook

in the negative.

Fori anil Cf i4 t &

The girl her head

"No," she said after a moment'sDeliberation "I can never no. neverb.' your wife. But' I'll tell you want 1will do. Just to show you that thereis no hard feeling on my part 1 will bepresent when you marry some otheigirl and bombard you with my shoesfor luck."

Ah, hero was an opportunity, Quickas a flash the young man responded:

"Please don't. If you must throwold shoes borrow

"Any why not use my own?""Because they are so small we could

never detect them from the rice."Flattery won. The beautiful girl de-

cided then and there that theman was altogether too clover for any

to preserve unbroken their ancient frinnrlclv ...ui. t. a ; ,

It Is to ho hopped that tho mainland . . , .

Honolulu

hns always been a local Improsalonthat the Mnnohurla's ncoldont was duo10 rrsoKH of current nnd wanther whiohwould liHve (xuiwd It 110 mnttsr who

ii ur bridge, anil the rahwtatft'

S rAHR AND PIANOS.PIANO

156 Hotel St., Opp. YoungPhone Main 21S.

TTTNJNQ

&

MAN CO.

kind repair work onHorseB

No. 117 River

&X.XATX1'Xr

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithand

First at rates.

Job Star

You electricnever

a fine

.'Phone Main 390

line

ALL CALLED

Main

1907

range $200.00.

Jf locking gunline,

Kitta

them."

Cable Address: "Annltage," Honolulu.LI eber Code.

Postoffice Box 683. Telephone Main 101.

HARRY ARMITAGE(Stoolc mxntl BondBrolcer...,MEMBER OP HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:

Campbell Block, Merchant StreetHONOLULU, T. H.

Honolulu Iron Woib

fJTEAM ENQINE8, 8U0AR MILL8,BOILERS, OOOLER8, IRON, DRA88

AND LEAD CA8TINQ8.

Machinery of Every DescriptionMade to Order, Particular Attentionpaid to eh.n'fc Blackjmlthlnff. JobWork Executed on Short Notlcf.

Eugene Solunlts la In danger of be

liiK wpowl to Miinll.nQX. Tlioro U nu

fflwit of hr wiTuun mh Mm n'mwftmnmnvmm.m.mlionulsr Ht iiti-g-

, u jQokjd upon bj nil m hm mA to n mm Ui

wt of mm. ' awl II toflk.-1'GJt- lawl Tfllsgraui.

Save MoneyBY BUYING AT

E.W. Jordan & Co.

NOW ONOF

Lawns, Hose, Etc.,

01FOR

We have Added Corset:

From 25 Cents a Pair Up

Look At Our Window

Uniform QualityBakers get it by mixing two or three different brands of flour

together those bakers who do not buy the highest priced flours.

The housewife gets uniformity and, at the same time, the high-

est quality by using.

Golden Gate FlourYOUR GROCER SELLS IT.

. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd

Distiller to ConsumerNo profits.

Direct shippers of .

HIGH GRADE AMERICAN WHISKIES.The Standard and well known brands:

J. A. R. B. Hayder, Gibson's Rye, Lacey & Richfield.Imported and California Table Wines and Liquors.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.Wine Cellars. .

Main, 240. 169 King Street,

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Suits Made to Order.

Best Linen Duck and Silk Pongee.All Suits In the Latest Style.

1008 Nuuanu, near King, P. O. Box 047.

Y. XSHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu St.

JAPANESE DRUQQI8T8GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Distributors.

Fromwholesaler's

McBrayer,

Telephone

All Kinds of American Patent Medi-

cines at Low Prices,

Won Loui & Co.Plumbers nnd Tinners

m Hetsi mti am mmi&

XJ

I

AIL KINDS

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph and

Globe Wernicke

Hawaiian Olce Specialty

COMPANY

9?l Fort Street : : Tel, Main Ut

MATTREB1ES

J, HOPP & CO,

Street,

I ' BID LtASE m l

it. i i s .a. ill fikiri Trnii i uu uuuiu iiu

II w 7 LUNh ItilMANNOUNCEMENT

Our handsome new store is now open and we arc ready for business.

We cordially invite the public to inspect our te stock and

fixtures.f

Everything has been done to assure the comfort of our customers

n and we jjuaranfee 'prompt and efficient service.

Our stock consists of kodaks, cameras, photographic supplies of er'cry

description and artists' materials in great variety.

Our-A

developing

HAWAII PHOTO

STREET - BEtOW TKXTCG.

Society Rote PaperReflned people prefer Crane's Linen Lawn paper. We sell It by

the "ream scheme" which paper put up in quarter-rea- m pack-age- s;

and envelopes to match in one-eight- h thousand hoses. No wasteof cither paper or envelopes.

HAWAIIAN NEWS GO., Ltd.Alexander Young Bldg.

BEST FIVE CENT GIG

MYRTLE CIGAR

FITZ PATRICK

Jk N. SanfordGRADUATE OPTICIAN

uaiton Building -- Fort Bt

MR. HILL WELL SUITED.For (in old man, J. J, Hill is going

wind Ho la out In a brand. now whitefrom top to too, Uu nlwi Ima iv

lirHii.nuw milt ilmmtiulliiH lie awany lit fur tlie f JO,Q00,Q90 lie nmU In (lieUurllUKtun dtal. I'ltUburK OiuyiLoTl !!!!,

specialty is and printing

COMB!

means

milttliut

m

STORE Agentsfor

BROS Hawaii

HOT WEATHER

leveragesFOR FANCY COLD DRINKS $AND ICE CREAMS, VISIT

THE FOUNTAIN OF : : :

ALEXANDER CAFE

Corner Hotel and Bishop Sts.

LUKA TO REPAIR.Captain RoBohlll of the Hclioonur Ul-

tra, whoso former commander, Olson,failed (o find Luyvun Island, atutoathat tia will not tnlto the uilcu out for

A)-- IhIiuii tomorroy, Curtain ml-n-

rtiwlm nra iiMsswry nuil tlmtfluMHwr will yttt be mm dtO'H Iniwrl. MftABCJ

for amateur photogrphers.

FORT

YOUNG

I

RT CO.,

t- - -- ift OH 111

m wSAN FRANCISCO JUDGE GIVES A

NOVEL SENTENCE IN CASE OF

LARCENY.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3. Wil-

liam Foran, a young man with an ov-

ergrown' thirst for hard liquor, has dis-covered something more likely to helphim reform than either a pledge or acelebrated "Jag cure." He has not putup any money, but more of his person-al liberty than ho thinks he can af-ford to lose Is at stake. If he takes asingle drink within the next two yearsand Is caught at it he will forthwitnbe haled into court and sentenced to10 years In San Quentln. To somepersons that may sound like a' Joke,but not to William. He cot it sfrniehtyesterday from Judge Cook, whoelded to hold a sentence for grand larceny over William's head while givinghim a chance to reform.

Foran is a teamster by occupation.Prior to the great fire ho was soberand industrious, but, according to hisown story, the earthquake shook himoff the water wagon. After his fall hecelebrated at frequent Intervals anddid not get into trouble until the nightof May 25 last, when he so far forgothimself as to interfere with the cele-bration of two men who were utterstrangers to him. On that night Vln-cen- se

Glornore and his brother treatedthemselves to a two hour dinner In arestaurant In Golden Gate avenue. Abuggy to which was attached an Impa-tient horse waited outside.

Before the dinner was half over Fo-ran came staggering along. He pitiedthe impatient horse and, having foundwalking with a burden not to his lik-ing, ho pitied himself. He scrambledIn and proceeded to show his contemptfor the ordinance forbidding fast driv-ing. Soon he met a friend and invitedhim to take a ride. Together the pairBpeeded about the streets for twohours. Then they were sighted by theGlornores, and soon a policemen in anautomobile overtook the flying buggy.

Foran pleaded guilty to grand lar-ceny, consisting of the theft of a horseand buggy, and asked to bo releasedon probation. Neighbors and relativesand a former employer spoko well ofhlra. Assistant District Attorney Han-le- y

recommended mercy and JudgeCook granted the request, but In doingso ho made it plain that Foran wouldhave to earn Immunity.

"Sentence will be suspendod for twoyears," ho said, "but if at any tlmo thoar of your taking a drink I shall re-vo-

your probation and glvo you 10yoars In San Quentln."

Foran did not ovon smile. As howont down stairs ho seamed to bo won-durin- g

whotlior ho had escaped nt

or boon given tlio limit.

TO CUT TIMUKIt,

A putltlnn wan Oils mornluu 1111 Intlie Clruult Court liy A. W. T. Hpt.Lomlw. rtwlYir of tits iirnnurty nrtlm 1'iiha Ruwir Oomimiiy, Mi!., forIHtiniMou Ut wittr Into h wntraiil

KAPAPALA RANCH, 72,000 ACRES,

OFFERED ON LONG TERM CHEAPDASIS.

There Is a rumor current that theKapapala Ranch Company which hasbeen doing nn Immense business onthe big 72,000 acre tract ot KapapalaKau, on the Island of Hawaii, leasedfrom the government, Is to meet withsome opposition when it comes to therenewal of its lease on the trace onthe 9th of September. If it does not.It will be for the reason thut the monwho-ar- said to be organizing the opposition syndicate are unable to gettheir forces together In time.

A good deal of crlcltlsm of the admlnlBtratlori has been made In certainquarters because or the short tlmowhich has been given before the timefor renewal of the big lease. Thefirst notice was published last Saturday, and notices are to appear weeklyunti lthe date of the sale which Is nowless than a month away, thus givinglittle time for anyone Ad make the preHminary arrangements for swinging aproposition of such magnitude.

According to the advertisement, theadministration has decided to lease theland for 21 years, and has fixed anupset rental of ?3500 per year for the72,000 acres.

CAPTAIN GODFREY

LEFTJIG ESTATE

INVENTORY FILED IN SAN FRANCISCO SHOWS THE VALUATION

TO BE ?1G9,459.30.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. CyrusRyder, Charles Mayo and O. M. Vesper,appraisers of the estate of the lateWilliam Benjamin Godfrey, the shipping man and capitalist who died early last January, yesterday filed withthe County Clerk their inventary ofthe estate, which is given a total valueof 109,459.30, consisting almost whollyot personal property, largely mado upof shares in a large number of vesselsand stocks and bonds n this city andHawaii. The will narces Mrs. CarrieB. Godfrey, the widow And W. B. Godfrey Jr., as executor of the estate, nndIts principal legatees.

nn. annus msinn a

(Continued from Page One.)

arriving In the Manchuria were A,

Gartley, David Goodalo, Mr. and Mrs.Otto Herz, Miss L. Lloyd, Rev. andMrs. A. C. McKeever who como to takecharge of the pastorate of a localchurch, Mrs. H. G. Noonan, Mrs. Catherine Paris, Mrs. 55. K, Myers, Mr. andMrs. Kingsbury Sanborn, Mr. and Kirs.E. D. Tenney and C. W. Ziegler.

Among tue through passengers areMrs. W. J. Dutton and Miss Mary P.Dutton of San Francisco who are tomake a tour of the Orient and Dr. doBarrows, the commissioner of educa-tion in the Philippines who is return-ing to the Islands after a trip to tnoEastern States.

The Manchuria sails from the Hack-fel- d

wharf at 10 o'clock tomorrowmorning for the Orient, her throughpassengers thus enjoying 24 hours InHonolulu.

JUDGE KINGSBURY

IS TO BE MARRIED

REPORTED ENGAGEMENT OF

WELL KNOWN LAWYER AND

MISS JONES CONFIRMED.

Judgo S. Ii. Kingsbury was one ottho departing passengers on tho Ala-meda today, and before his departureconfirmed reports of his engagementto (Miss Katydid Jones. The JudgoBays his trip Is purely for vacation andho will bo back In a very short tlmo.

Judgo Kingsbury camo here quite re-

cently and soon became prominent inlocal Ijtlgatlon. Ills brldc-to-b- o Is awell known young Honolulu lady.

Attend to your own affairs and youwill have no time to butt Into tho ru

of your uolKhbors.

ciiiiwith tlm UhwhIIuu Mahogany Com-pany for tlm uuttliiK una disposal of(Mtrtnln tlmlwr IhiuU of tint wuiptr aom- -pny. juu m ilolt HiinrovMl theHlUillMtlluu m grant) mi ortjir HlvIum (lit hMMNtaiy iwnnlt.

(Continued from Pago One.)

ho would bo able to turn out from$25,000 to $30,000 worth per day.

The Korean Is small and wlrey ofstature, and ot rather prfposscsslw;appearance. He has evidently hud oxpert training in the use of tools, nlthough he refuses to say much abouthis past. He him been very freo inconfessing all his lato doings, takingthe chief blame on himself, and exoncratlng most of the half dozen menwho havo lately been arrested as beingconnected with the coining.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVING.Wednesday, August 14.

S. S. Mlkahala, Gregory, for Kauat5 a. m.

SAILED FROM ELEELE.Aug. 12, sp. Alexander Gibson, for

Sydney. Aug. 13, A.-- H. S. S. Nebraskan, for Sallna Cruz, C p. m.

P. M. S. S. Manchuria. J. W. Saunders from San Francisco August 8, atHackfeld wharf at 9:50 a. m. with 250

tons freight, mall and 61 cabin passcngers for Honolulu and 139 passen-gers for tho Orient.

DEPARTING.Thursday, August 15.

P. M. S. S. Manchuria, J. W. Saunders, from Hackfeld wharf for Orient,10 a. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. Mlkahala, August 14, from

Kauai: J. S. Malony, Mrs. MInglerand daughter, Mrs. F. Nodmeyer, J. It,Robinson, Miss B. Annie, Miss G

Moore, C. B. Farm, Miss G. Kaal, T.Jenkins, R. Kablbaum, L. Kahlbaum,W. S Fleming, F. C. Smith, Miss H,Sheldon, Miss D. Sheldon, J. B. Ha- -

nalko, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. GrlflUh, A.

Rice, Mrs. Lydgato and son, Sam Ma--helona, A. F. Knudsen, Mrs. R. Isen-berg- ,

R. Isenberg, C. W. Spitz, W. A,

Kinney, J. H. McClean, Fukunaga, G

N. Wilcox, 8C deck.Per P. M. S. S. Manchuria, August

11. from San Francisco: For Honolulu: W. W. Alward, Mrs. W. W. Alward, W. S. Berdan, D. A. BIttner, J.J. Carey, Miss L. Carpenter, W. W

Catherwood, Miss G. Dodge, E. J. Doer- -

Ing, F. S. Edwards, Everard, A. Gartley, D. C. Gedge, Miss V. V. Gcdge,D. Goodale, F, J. Gruenthal, Otto Herz,Mrs. Otto Herz, Miss II. Herz, MastersFritz and Walter Herz. Mrs. J. A.

Hopper, Miss F. L Hopper, Miss V,

Hoyt, Mrs. "F S. Hullng, Mlss'ti. Hul- -

Ing, Hev. C. R. Hyde, T. Sawdon, O,

W. Kuhn, Mrs. O. W. Kuhn, S. G.

Kuhn, 'Miss H. L. Lisle, Miss L. Lloyd,R. M, Lowes, Rev. A. C. FcKeever.Mrs. A. C. FcKeever, M. C. Masterson,Col. G. F. McFarland, Miss E. Futhcr,Mrs. Z. K. Myers, Mrs. H. G. Noonan,Mrs. C. Paris, Mr. Purvis, I. E. Rutgy,K. Sanborn, Mrs. K. Sanborn, Miss E.B. Smith, Peter Smith, Mrs. G. Stouder,Miss Z. Stouder, Mr. Sulzu, H. C. Taft,

D. Tenney, Mrs. E. D. Tenney, MissW. Tenney, Master V. Tennoy, Mrs. J.T. Thomas, Miss I. C. Thomas, MathingWinter, C. W. Ziegler.

PASSENGERS DEPARTING.Per P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Aug. 15,

for the Orient: From Honolulu: Mrs.C. N. Thorpe, Miss M. Thorpe, J. A.Linen, Montague Brown, R. M. Brady,D. F. Fay, J. W. Abrams, Mrs. J. W.Abrams.

Per S. S. Alameda, August 14, forSan Francisco: Mrs. F. A. Alexander, JM. Alexander, Mrs. Alexander,, A. W.Allen, Mrs. Allen, D. L. Austin, MissA. F. Beard, Miss Benjamin, G. Ber-gre-n,

Capt. O. F. Bolles, Dr. Brackett,Mrs. Brackett and child, C. Brede, Dr.Brlnckerhoff, Mrs. Brlnckerhoff, MissE. Buchnan, J. K. Bulger, Miss T.Burnham, Miss Hazel Burr, Miss E. H.Bushnell, W. C. Carden, Mrs. N. ECheney, W. S. Chlllingworth, S. FChllllngworth, Miss J. Chocn, Miss G.Clark, W. M. Cooper, Capt. C. M. Cos-ta, Lt.-Co- l. A. Coyne, Capt. T. P. Cum-mins, Lt. W. R. Cushman, Mrs. Dickey,MTSs E. A. Dickey, Miss L. A. Dickey,Miss M. E. Doyle, E. E. Duvauchollo,Miss E. Eames, Miss A. Eames, L. A.K. Evans, T. J. K. Evans, Jose Fer-relr- a,

J. J. Fonstnll, W. W. Froggart,Miss A. Gay, H. S. Gay, Mrs, Gay,Mrs. H. A. Olios, B. Goddard. Corp.Jose Gouvela, H. B. Gray, Miss B. H.Griffin, Mrs. S. B. Harry and" child,J. H. Hawley, Mrs Hawley, Miss E.Henry, L. Hind, R. R. Hind, L. Honlgs-berge- r,

Mrs. B. Howe, C. J. Hutchins,Mrs. Hutchins, Miss Hutchins, II. JJohnson, Mrs. Johnson and 3 cnildren,Miss Coty Jones. Judgo 8. B. Kings-bur- y,

J. Kuehuo, A. O, Lowls, J. LlttloE. D. Mnrshall Miss H. Mathow, P. (J.Moyer, F. W. Mllvorton, Capt. ArthurW. Nooly, Mrs. F. M. Nowton, JudgeA. Porry, Miss E. Peterson, Sorgt. A.R, Phillips, Sam Plrmo. II. II. Pilling,Mrs. Pilling, Miss D. 13. Plngormann..1. II. Pratt, T. Prlmo, W. T. RawlinR,MaJ. W. lt. Riley. M.uJ. 0. Roso, L. w.Itydor, Mm. .1. W Bliumato, Mlm K.fililliimlti. Allw J. 1). Hmllh, w. t).Smith, Miiw M. U)nmy, v. a. Htmilfori), darn. J. atom. Mw M. ThoiimJ. A. It. Vlw. J. A. vmU mm WuriiB.W L, Warnm, lt. u. J, WhlWisaiJ.II A. Wliliimuu, I)r I', 11 Yarkufa,

Mrs. A. A. Young, Al. Young, Mlsa liAnderson, J. W. Borgstrom, J. T. Taylor.

If a man Is Stttlallod to make bothends meet ho Is sure to have a wifewho thinks he ought to make thornlap over.

NEW ADVERTISIMEiNTS

LOST OR STOLEN.

Certificate of Deposit No. 3079 for190.00 issued May 31, 1907, by the FirstBank of Hllo, In favor of A. Medeiros,Payment on same has been stopped.Finder pleaso return to Star Office andreceive reward.Gts July 31. August 7. 14. 21. 28. Sent 4

No. 122. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO' AT7--

TONE do FRAGA; CLAUS SPRECK-EL- S

and WILLIAM G. IRWIN, co-partners doing business in Honoluluus CLAUS SPRECKELS and CO.:YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION; HENRY KAHA'AWI-NUI; FLORENCE LYNCH; JAMESF. MORGAN; GEORGE TURNER;J. O. CARTER, W. O. SMITH. A. W.CARTER, E. FAXON BISHOP, anda. M. DAMON, Trustees under theWill of Bemlce Pauahi Bishop;SAMUEL S. PECK; Territory of Ha-waii by E. C. Peters as AttorneyGeneral; and to ALL whom It mayconcern:Whereas, a petition has been pre

sentcd to said Court by PHILIP HENRY DODGE to register and confirm histitle In tho following-describe- d land:

Beginning at tho North corner ofthis piece, at a calvanlzed ulna("x2') on tho makai (South) lino ofVineyard Street, which point Is truoazimuth, 33C 4' 30", and distant 244.5feet from tho corner of the HighSchool cement wall at West corner ofEmma and Vineyard Streets; and is,truo azimuth, 139 12' and distant 99feet from the sower man hole in Vineyard Street Tho of whichpoint of beginning referred to Punch-bowl Trig. Station are 54G feet Southand 2209.84 feet West, and running, bytruo azimuths: .

(1) 335 28', 79. feet, along Vineyard Street;

(2) CC C, 13G.9 feet, along fence ofPeck property, to corner of fences atold lane;

(3) 159 33', 12. feet along fence onmnuka side (North) side of old lane;

(4) 72 00. 4.3 feet, across old laneto mauka (North) edge ot stone wall;

(5) 159 33', 72. feet, along mauka(North) edge of stone wall (boundaryot L. C. A. 1080G. Apana 10. to Kame- -hamnlin HIV, ,

iuj uu--, t.o reel, across old

lane to fenco;(7)' 159 33', 9.5 feet, along fence.

on mauka (North) side of old lane totho corner of fences;

(8) 252 20', 131.2 feet, along fenceof Kahaawlnul property, to the'polntof beginning.

Containing an area of 11,830 Square;Feet, being portions of L. C. A. 55G

to Makalawelawo and L. C. A. 4452 toKalama, being house lot on tho

South side of Vineyard Street, Honolu- -u, Oahu.

You are hereby cited to appear at thoCourt of Land Registration, to bo heldat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on theGth day of Sept., A. D. 1907, at one'clock and thirty minutes In the after

noon, to show cause, lf any you have,why tho prayer ot said petition shouldnot be granted. And unless you ap-

pear at said Court at tho time andplaco aforesaid your default wfll bo J

recorded, and tho said petition will "bo

taken as confessed, and you will boforever barred from contesting saidpetition or any decree entered thereon.

Witness,. PHILIP L. WEAVER, Esquire, Judge ot said Court, this Gthday of Aug., In tho year nineteen hundred and seven.

Attest with Seal of said Court,(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,

Registrar.4ts Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28.

CLOTHES CLEANEDDYED AND PRESS hiD

Join our suit club. Four suits pressed for $1.60 a month.

Follx TUrro, tha expert hat cloanorIs now with us. No one In town toequal him.

1154 Fort Street,

SPECIAL 'MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS OF ALEXANDER &BALDWIN, LTD.

By order ot tho 1st Vice Pregldent,a speolal mooting of the Stockholdersof Aloxandar & Baldwin. Limited, Ithereby called, to be held at the oflloeand principal place of luiilnes of thaCompany, StangeuwiUd Building, InHonolulu, nn Wtilnmlny, tlis 31th dayor Augnit, 1S07. Ht a P. M.. for tinobjaet of HHiandlug A rHols X or tlieUy-U- nf tha OMujtttir hhiI for auniiotbar bualnau u 1m)1 mm) btforvMM wmHu$,

J WA'i'WUlQUM,IWttftlT

"-

'i M "ill

FIVE

nlfonolulu. HMD

FOR SALE.BARGAIN NO. 1.

Eight mlnutos rldo on electric cars.Lot 120x120.Three bed-roo- m cottage, built flvnyears ago.

?1G00.00. Easy terms.BARGAIN NO. 2.

Property situated near fnm wi.l iminutes Walk from rnnfnr f . h

Three cottages brlnclnir it mntithir. lf- . . . ,

Price, $2500.00. Easy terms.BARGAIN NO. 3.

A Beach property at Walninn rh, iw... uiiiuuiurs ai our office.

FOR RENT.-

mreei ?25.00Beretania Street 25,00Walkikl Beach Jo. 00Beretania Street 4o'.00Pensacola Street '20.OOWilder Avenue 35!ooLunalllo Street 2s!ooLunalllo Street . 3o!oO

Matlock Avenue 215.00"FURNISHED.

King Street $40.00Maklkl Street eo.OOPearl City 25,00Prospect Street 45.00Kinau Street 35.00

Henry Waterhouse. Trust Co,, Ltd jReal Estate Department. i ,

Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

By tho Y. M. C. A., teachers forcourses in English, Arithmetic, Book-keeping .and Stenography. Work bwgins in October. Address, a once,Paul Super, Y. M. C. A.

Agonts to sell our flvo dollars o.

Threo to ten dollars a dayin commissions easily mado. Call atour Hotel St., store, opposlto PalmCafe. Benson, Smith and Co., Ltd. ,

Try tho William Ponn and tho Ada.Una PattI tho king and queenj of Hvana cigars.

A compositor. Apply at Star Office.

For SaleAt a great sacrifice, the best paying 1

uamer auop in Honolulu. Address"Quiet," Star Offlce.

If you uro lookliK for n i r

clear trv tha tm rnu t..i,. bat the Myrtlo Cigar Store or

Fltzpatrlck Bros.

BY AUTHORITYNotice Is hereby given that tho Com

mission issued Juno 2G, 190G to R. voriS. Domkowltz as an Agent to grantMarriage Licenses for tho District ofSouth Konn, in the County and Islandof Hawaii Is hereby revoked.

The said revocation to take effect Au.gust 15, 190.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office,Honolulu, August 12, 1907.

ENTERTAINMENTAT

Hawaiian Opera, BouseON

Saturday, Hugust 17.For tho benefit of the new Children's

Hospital.

Glvon by the Hawaiian HistoricalSocioty known as tho Ka Nal Aupunl.

Tickets $1 nnd 75c.

Box plan now opefh at Wall, NicholsCo.

Music by Ellis Bros. Glee liiuo.

WILLIAM S. ELLIS Buslnoss Manager

ooooooooooooLeading Grocers

Phono Main 22.

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

VALUABLE DOOK FOR SALE.

A book containing a Historical Sketchof Oahu ColUgo, by W. D. AlexanderL.L.U., togatuor with a full list or re,

Instructors and students from1811 to 1900 Inclusive, 8 for Bale nt tharifflo of Jonathan Shaw. Room 20 Mo.OnndllM llulhllliK Ilithel street.

Prlw of tlm mk twsnty-flT- a wmtsMali.

JONATHAN Ml (AW, .

Uinlnu Xmt Qtbu ttolltp.

Poor little fellow! He cough3

so bard he cannot sleep. Thatmakes him weak and sickly all thonext day. Hi3 brother thinks thiscoughing is terrible. So do we, forwe know that just a few doses of

mr sherrii ffeetoral

will stop the cough. ForBixtyyear3it has been the standard remedywith men, women, and children forcolds, coughs, and all throat andlung diseases. It contains no nar-

cotic or poison of any kind. Be suro

that you get Ayer's Cherry Pec-

toral. Accept no cheap and worth-

less substitute.Prepared by Dr. . C. Ajer & C.i., Lowell. Man,, U. S. A.

lew

Linoleums

A great variety of handsomepatterns now ready, both printsand inlaid. Also plain.

Linoleum Is unequaled as afloor covering for bed-roo- bathroom .kitchen, pantry and halls.

Best also for office floors.

in i siLIMITED

177 SOUTH KING STREET.

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OverlandLimited

Electric lighted, Buffet,and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic news post--

cm train.

Soilera Paci c

W.G.Trwin&CoLtc1

Wra. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivera SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORO. canto Steamship Co., San Franelsco,

Cal."Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-clsc- o,

Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Work, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turer of National One Shredder,New York, N, Y

PMifio Oil TranaoorUUten Co., SanFranolaoo, Cl,

Holitiblo TailorsWp (ire tlie only ftltlli mniiroturers

Of Lftilw, aanUwnsu'H mill Children'

iNi!rwar. Mogfiulta NUlng ami

gUnti umm HifltlB in your wUUm,

jiqi' wo,Ml HM Hum

SPORTSJOSHES FROM

THE GRANSTAND'Talking nbout grand stand Joshes,'

said n baseball enthusiast who novo!misses a league game. "I have beentaking down some of the jollies handedout at the baseball grounds here recently. You can't put any stopper on

tho gab of u fan, and when he wantsto hand a verbal skin-glov- e to a playerhe doesn't like, why all the playersliould do Is look pleasant and watchthe ball.

"Hero are some Honolulu ones henraof lnte." The fan handed out a papercontaining tho following:

To liushnell: "Oh you mutton head,give him some dog meat."

To Gleason. "Hellow Foxy." "You4 eyed " "H's got 1 eyes, he can'thit the ball." "Hit em on tho head."

En sue: "Oh you chink, San.mln lo."Aylett: "Look at the Beef Trust."Hampton: "How's that for a balk."

"Ding, ding, toot, toot." "Oh you ham,Kill it" (the ball.) "Hit em on thenose, back to the woods, strike emout."

Ed Desha: "Don't look p Jiere.""Why don't you wear a cap."

King: "Give em a bale of hay."Bruns: "Hellow Kakalio."Kia: "Oh you Ice wagon."

LOOKS NOW LIKE

M'KEEVER VS, BOTH

COOKE BEATEN BY McKEEVEU

YESTERDAY AND LOWREY

BEATS GRAY.

In the matches in the tennis tourna-me- uf

yesterday a number of surpriseswere the order of the day. McKeeverby his brilliant play managed to de-

feat Dick Cooke In two straight sets.Cooke played a strong game in thefirst set, but McKeever with his backhand strokes made It very hard on

Cooke and he was unable to returnthe ball with any sureness. Grey--

managed to defeat Williamson in thethird set by the score of .!. Lowreywas able to defeat Gray in the nextset by the score orf 2 0-- 4. The ten-

nis in this match was very poor andunless Lowrey takes a big braco to-

morrow he will be unable to defeat Mc-

Keever.The chances are that McKeever will i

meet Roth on Friday for the cham-

pionship but it is very douutt'ul If he

will take the honors back to Ewa withhim, as Roth is in the very best tormand will give him a very hard light.The court has not been decided on asyet, but It Is almost certain that itwill be at the Pacific Club.

More entries than have pvpr beenmado before here in a tennis tournament have been made for the openingdouble tournament next week. Six.teen teams have entered and by thotime the single championsnips close

there ought to be a number of other en.tries. The entries for the comingladies singles and mixed doubles tour-

nament are not up to the usual stand-ai- d

and If there are no more entriesthey will not be held this year. Theentries up to date In the mens' doublesare as follows:

F. E. Greenfield and A. M. McKeever,B. Kennedy and I. Scott, A. L. Castleand R. H. Cooke, R. M. Blanchard andF. E. Steere, Lieut. Shlpp and Llout.McCleary, J. P. Cooke and R. D. Mead,W. F. Dillingham and H. G. Dlllingham, A. T. Brock and W. Williamson,W. Savage and F. F. Baldwin, G. S.W.ile-.hous- and M. Kekahlo, C. G.Boikus and H. S. Grey, Capt. Humphrey and S. H. Derby, S. A. Baldwin and

C. Krumbhaar, H. W. Rice and JWateihoiiK, D. W. Anderson and E.Horner.

SI'ORT NOTES.This alienioon the regular weekly

shoot will take place at tho Kakaakotiapa pnd some good scores can be expected, as tho members have beenmaking Improvements.

The White Rock golf tournament atHalolwu next Sunday will not takoplace unless more entries are receivedbefore then. Only three men have en-

tered and It would not be nt all interesting for only three men to play. Thoentrlas dose Friday at IS. O. Hall &

Sous and 'all golfers are asked toplease enter at once so that tho drawInr can be nmde.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce,

Kidney and Bladder TroublesURINARY

DISCHARGESIIW.INVKll IN

nlliliiLlilfl 24 Hours

MmpjHa 1 1. iiMi'tMiurre.

mvrmr. i

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1907.

Davis: "Oh you Davis, don't getmad."

Other remarks:"Look at that lobster.""Hit em on the hoad.""Hit em on the nose.'"You can't hit a balloon.'"Kill it.""In 1003," said the fan, "Barney Joy

got more roasting from the fans thanall tho 'players put together at thepresent time.

"Walt until the San Kranclsco teamgets here and tho fans will sec andhear things that will make their eyesopen.

"It will do the Honolulu fans moregood to have a coast team come toHonolulu and give us n few pointersIn the coaching line.

"The idea of roasting is to rattle thepitcher. When there Is roasting thereis life in a ball game. If a playercan't stand It, let him go to a drugstore and buy some cotton and stuff hisears.

"The umpire stands more abuse thanall the players put together. He isusually right 9 times out of 10 so saysConey Mack one of the foremost coach,

es In the United States."

SEND-O- FF FOB

WFLEMENCOLONEL SAM JOHNSON SAYS IT

IS RIGHT THAT HE SHOULD

STAY HOME.

The members of the rifle team whichleft on the Alameda today fotFort Perry, Ohio, to represent the Na-

tional Quard of Hawaii In the greatrifle contest of mllltla and regulartroops, were the guests of honor at afarewell gathering of officers and soldlers of the Regiment, held last evening in the drill shed on Hotel streetThere were about 300 present and theaffair was a most enthusiastic one.

Capt. Gorman, as master or ceremo'nies, kept things moving by calling onvarious members for short addresses,Among these were speeches from Ad-

jutant General Jones, Col. Sam John-sop- ,

and Major Riley. Col. Jones reminded the men of the team that theyare charged with the keeping of thehonor and reputation of the Territoryof Hawaii, while they are away; thatthe trip is not one for pleasure but forserious work, and that they must expect to be subject to close disciplineall of the time. He urged them individually not to forget that their actionsand work would not concern them-

selves personally, but would reflectan impression of the whole regiment,and of Hawaii to tho minds of the na-

tion.Col. Johnson in his address stated

that he had been Impressed with thoJustice of the view taken by the Supervisors regarding his going withtho team, and had all along been' ofthe opinion that he should not leave,In view of the work which he wouldhave to leave in other hands, and fortho reason that so many other mem-bers of the Road Department were al-

so of the team, and had been grantet!leave of absence. Besides his trip withthe Shriners was one which had kepthim away for several weeks only ashort time ago.

Major Riley, who goes with the teamas team captain, spoke his apprecia-tion of the interest which is manifest-ed by the men in the organization, on-

ly regretting that tho best marksmanIn the Reglmeut, Col. Johnson, wasunable to go with the others.

Major Rose, Major Pratt, and Lt.-Co- l.

Coyne were among other membersof the guard who made short talks.

During the evening music was fur-

nished by a quartet orchestra, and LtDougherty sang a number of songs.

HONOLULU TEAM

IT BOWLING

THE CONTEST WITH KAUAI THIS

MORNING DEVELOPED SOME

FINE PLAYING.

In the bowling niutoli yoetordaybotwsen the Kauul and the locml girlthe louul team was able to show thatthe urt of the name is down to it

' science here. The first Hums the Ho.nulnlii tuMin won by (lie wore of 1UU

to 430. In the sMMjud huiiib m to 4M

the third m to 1M totul M winningUy 11 ill us. Tilt howling nil botht um wiui vwy good.

Ptity ami MlM VrtJjiuullriwwlnti vtry will far Uii iomI Uttunwliil lU mam Wilms uul m.Arthur Ills ltlNl pad mu fir

PANIC AT SEA ON

THE SiTA CLARA

PASSENGERS FOUGHT FOU LIKb

PRESERVERS OWING TO RE-

PORT VESSEL WAS SlNKlfJU.

SEATTLE, July 31. Word has beenbrought from Alaska that a panic oc-

curred on tho Bteamer Santa Clara on

her trip north last week, and but for

the fact that the crew beat the second-clas- s

passengers away from the obaCM,

they would have lowered them and putaway from the ship off Cnpc Flattery.

The Santa Clara ran Into a gale oft

the capo and shipped a heavy sea. A

er started the re-

port that the boat was sinking, andthe passengers swarmed on deck andfought for places in the lifeboats. Thoentlro crew had to be called to forcethe second-clas- s passengers below.

The Incident preyed upon the mindof one passenger and he went Insane.

DISAPPOINTS THE FARMER.Still, the Indignation at the tobacco

trust has not increased the demand forcornsllk. New York Mall.

the Kauai team. This team from Kau-ai is not the regular team, but is com-posed of the ladles who are In townfor the polo games. The following isthe list of the two teams: Kauai, Mrs.Charles Rice, Mrs. Arthur Rice, 'MissEthel and Miss Mabel Wilcox and MissWilcox. Honolulu team, Miss Paty,Miss Burr and Miss Werthmuller, Mrs.Weight and Miss Schaefer.

For

E btnCAN USE AN

arm C ock

IT IS A WANT

AND A

NECESSITY.'.

Here's a chance to get a NewOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely free!. This is a STARpremium and it beats anythingever put out. Indeed, we'vespread ourselves to secure anunusually attractive, durableand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock. They sell everywhere forFIVE DOLLARS, but readers ofTHE STAR can secure one abso-lutely free.

9

5 wi

QUAKER REFLECTIONS. '

Some fellows feel that they can't gota Job because they know too much.

This world Is a fleeting show, andthe best somo of us can do Is to getstanding room.

A diplomat Is a man wno doesn'tsay everything ho thinks or thinkeverything he says.

Tho politician doesn't forget his pro-

mises. He brushes them up and usesthem over again.

Wlgg "These cigars of Wlgwng'staste like cabbage." Wagg "Well ne'sa vegetarian you know."

When wo are told that a dog's barkIs worse than his bite we are satisfiedto accept the statement ns true.

Noll "Who was tho best man ntSusie Strongmlnd's wedding?" Belle"There seems to bo a suspicion thatSuslo was." Philadelphia Record.

A REGULAR SNAP.

That Cleveland heir who Is to comeInto his patrimony only on conditionthat he remain a loyal citizen of hiscountry hasn't such a hard Job beforehim, after all. It Isn't so difficult lobe loyal with ?250,00 well InvestedIndianapolis News.

THE DOCTOR AWA7 FROM HOMEWHEN MOST NEEDED.

People nro often very much dlsappointed to find that their family physlcian is away from homo when theymost need his services. Diseases likecramp colic and diarrhoea requireprompt treatment, and in many in-

stances prove fatal before medicinecan be produced or a physician summoned. The right way is to keep athand a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Nophysician can prescribe a better medicine for these diseases. Sold by allDealers' Benson, Smith & Co., Agentsfor Hawaii.

e r s p a p

ReadersParlor

14 GAMBLERS ARRESTED.Chief of Detectives Taylor, Joo Leal

and other officers yesterday afternoonraided a gambling game In a Chinesestore nt Judd and Nuuanu streets andarrested 14 palkau players. Tho placo

was barricaded and the police had toovercome many difficulties to effect anentrance.

Fine Job Printing-- . Star Offlce.

NATURE PROVIDES

FOR SICK WOMEN

a moro potent remedy in tho rootsand herbs of the field than was overproduced from drugs.

In tho good days ofour grandmothers few drugs woreused in medicines and Lydla E.PlnUhnm. of Lynn, Mass., in herstudy of roots and herbs and theirpower over disease discovered andgave to tho women of tho world aremedy for their peculiar ills moropotent and efficacious than any

AN

DO ORfails, you die.

falling when breath shortyou spells, irre-

gular, pulse, spoils,chest, etc. Don't

uovcIod very fast.heart nourishment andDr. Cure, and

savo firstto

combination of drugs. LYDIA. E. PINKHAM

LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundhonest, tried and truo remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. H

uurmg record moro than thirty years, its listcures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydla E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair mindedperson and every thinking

When women are troubled with irregular functions,weakness, displacements, ulceration backacho,flatulency, general debility, indigestion prostration,should remember there ono and true remedy, Lydla E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound.

No other remedy in tho has such a record of cures offemale and thousands of women residing in every part of tho Unitedoiaies Dear wining testimony the wonderful virtuo i'lnit-ham'- s

Vegetable compound and what has forPinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has

guided thousands to health. For twenty-fiv- e yoars she has advisingsick women frco of chartro. Sho tho dauirhtcr-ln-la- w of Lydia E. Pink- -ham and as her assistant for yearsimmediate airection. Address, Lynn, Mass.

e r X IX

Alarm cof THE STAR

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE READER AIDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR-LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCKIS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 12 INCHES HIGH AND ISMASSIVE--I- APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF EBONIZED BAR

GUN METAL, OF VERY DESIGN, AND ISFITTED WITH EXTRA LOUn BELL ENTIRELY HIDDENFROM VIEW.

Dls."When your heart It Is

your Is aftoroxorclso, If have dizzy

fainting pains inneglect theso symp-

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complications. If bottlofalls benefit, money taclc.

Iis an

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woman.or painful

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Mrs.been

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4

How to Obtain aNew Ornamental Parlor Alarm ClockSubscribers to THE STAR, both old and new, who

will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock free of charge

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE ANDSEE THE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK

V

I''i

)

THE

$ank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws at thoTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

$1,014,()U5.:!!

OFFICEnS.

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

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

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustaco Jr... Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Sprcckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

GlaAenCoHONOLULU, H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP 0.BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andO'hoa. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE Y

Limited.ESTABLISHED 18S0.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up.. 21.000,000

Reservs Fund 13,700,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

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

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

Honolulu Branch 67 Kins Street

NOTICE.

We are now located at our newplace of business, McCandless Building, next door to W. W. Dlmond &Co. Patrons and tho public are invitedto visit us at our new place of busi-ness.

SANG CHAN,Merchant Tailor.

HAND PAINTED, NOVELTIES.

At

O. Y. ITOW

Beretanla St. near Emma Honolulu.

i IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERSt ANYWIIERB AT ANVTIAJU ft

ft cll on or Writ X

1 E O.DAKE'S ADVERTISING AGEIiCY'

5 la.j Snnsonifl street

HAWAII'S SUGAR

COLONEL G. W. MACFARLANE

TELLS OP GIGANTIC .IRDIGAT-1N- G

PROJECT.

The Chronicle says:Irrigating ditches from the former

ly Inaccessble mountain fastnesses oftho island of nawall, the developmentof thousands and thousands of acresof virgin soil for BUgar plantations andtho doubling of Hawaii's annual BUgarcrop are elements in a big business tin- -dertaking, the financial conclusion ofwhich has brought to San FranciscoColonel Macfarlane of Honolulu, whoarrived yesterday in the Mongolia andregistered nt the St. Francis.

As a good deal of tne $700,000 neces-

sary for the development of one of thoprojects was raised by California capitalists, and as twoditches on the opposite sldo of thoisland are expected to Increase by 100

per cent the output of tho Paauhau and(lonokaa plantations, which are regu-larly listed on this market, tho wholeproject has a close Interest for SanFrancisco.

On the Kohala (west) side of thegreat island Immense estates hereto- -

fore only partly productive duringyears of favorable rainfall are now being opened up to sugar, pineappto andfruit crops, because the gently slopinggreat stretches of land are being sup-

plied with running water that comesthrough twenty-tw- o miles of ditch.The great landed interests of Sam Par-

ker and his wife, the widow of Mil-

lionaire James Campbell, who wasonce kidnapped and held for ransomhere In San Francisco, are among theproperties benefited. (l

This twenty-tw- o mile ditch has beenbuilt across precipitous ravines andtunneled through native lava moun-

tains. A great many natives were lostin the tunneling and from the slipperyand terrifying cliffs, and once a Japanese and a pack of mule loaded with400 pounds of dynamite slipped off thetrail and went hundreds of feet downto the bottom of the precipice. Fourhundred Japanese coolies were employ-

ed on this one ditch project. This dltcnis to carry 70,000,000 gallons' of water.

On the Hamaicua (east) side of Ha-

waii, where there are already somefine sugar plantations, an upper and alower ditch have been completed, andone of them has already developed aflow of 15,000,000 gallons of water. Itcost $200,000.

All three ditches are being furtherdeveloped at their sources to tap sup-

plementary water supplies. The regionpenetrated had never before been seenby man. Expeditions went overlandand lowered men down hundreds otfeet over cliffs Into ravines to explore.And for a big cash bonus reckless Ha-

waiian swimmers shot tho crashingsurfs and made a landing on slipperyrocks under sheer bluffs over whichplunged waterfalls 1000 feet high. Colonel Macfarlane will be hero severaldays.

11 11OF 11

CALEB POWERS AGAIN UP ON A

CHARGE OF MURDERING GOVER-

NOR GOEBEL.

GEORGETOWN, Ky., July 29.Charged with complicity in tne murderof Senator William Goebel, Caleb Pow-

ers, former secretary of state, wasplaced on trial today for the fourthtime. Ho has twice received a lifesentence and once the death penalty.When court convened this morning

for the defense made a motionto have Special Judge Robblns swornoff the bench and filed an affidavit con-

taining a sensational allegation. Theyclaim that Robblns was unfair In theformer trial and that he is unlit tosit in the case. An affidavit was sub-

mitted to Robblns, who read It, anaadjourned court until afternoon whenit will be passed on.

It is reported that Bhould ho refuseto leave the bench tho defense willcarry it to the court of appeals. Theconsensus of opinion 1p that ho willstay on tho bench and proceed withtho trial, and take tho chances that hewill be upheld. Powers said this morn-ing that he was sangulno of successin tho trial and that he thought thestate had tho weakest case It had yetpresented. His appearance shows plain-ly that his confinement of sovon yearslias considerably brokon his health.

Wharton Ooldon and Frank Ceoll,two ot tho Btoto's more important wit-nosB- os

In former trials, aro iiore to tes-

tify.

NO WONQHIl.

When n man In hut Oinptly mnrrlailtliti third time, like UOurlfo Cochran,no wonder he bttllevw It iinwttSlule toInula the oftuinuj qj-

- Q!iyUllllKflliUNuilivllli Aiuirlwiii.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1957.

still an LINE

FROM SBATTLE TO

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY CONTRACTING FOR

NINE TWELVE-THOUSAN- D ION STEAMSHIPS TO CARRY ITS

OVERSEA BUSINESS AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY TURNS

TO JAPAN FOR ITS STEAMSHIP CONTRACT.

SEATTLE, August 2. When the Pa-cific coast extension of tho Chicago,Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad Is Unlshed in 1909, a new lino of steamshipswill be in operation between Seattleand tho Orient, according to tho state- -ment of President A. J.j Earllng. Ne-

gotiations have been made with thoOsaka Shosen Kalslia, of Japan, rorthe construction of nine large steam-ships to carry the oversea business ofthe Milwaukee. The latest ship of thenew fleet is to bo delivered not laterthan February, 1909.

"Tho Milwaukee has entered into atentatlvq agreement with the OsakaShosen kalsha," paid President Earl-ln- g

last night, "Jo handle the overseatraffic of the railroad. The final ar-rangements have not been concluded,but It is certain that by the timo thoPacific coast extension 'has been cora- -p,eted therQ w,u & qsteamships to ply between Seattle andthe Orient.

"When the project of extending theline of the (Milwaukee road to tho Pa-cific coast was begun, it was the pur-pose of the company to build its ownsteamships. After considering thematter, I concluded that runningsteamships was somewhat out ot tholine of endeavor of a railroad. I haveno doubt that the steamship businessis profitable for those familiar with it,but there is some question if the enter-prise could be made to pay by men un-acquainted with tho work.

"Mr Takanuchi, representing theOsaka Shosen Kalsha, who was in Seattle several months ago, began negotlations with the Chicago, Milwaukee& St. Paul to operate a line of steamslifps in connection with the railroad.The Osaka Shosen Kalsha does a largecoastwise business in Japan. It has a

v

largo fleet of ships plying betweenports in tho Orient, and when it wasproposed to build a number of steam-ships for the American trade, I thoughtwell of tho Idea. .

"There are many important detailsto be settled yet. It has been propos-ed to organize a new company to oper-

ate the new line which will Ue financedby tho Osaka Shosen Kalsha and thoChicago, Milwaukee & St". Paul, al-

though that part has not been definite-ly decided upon. It has been proposedto namo tho new company (he Japa-nese Mercantile Steamship Company.Whether tho Milwaukee owns the linooutright or not, it will be heavily in-

terested in tho company which oper-ates it.

"According to tho tentative agree-ment which has been reached tho ninesteamships will have a capacity otabout 12,000 tons each. The type otship will bo' similar to that of theNippon Yusen Kalsha. I believe thatsteamships of that typo can bo oper-

ated more profitably than thoso of amuch larger capacity. One of our shipswill not be able to carry as muchfreight as the Minnesota, but it will

U Ifand

near

It of the Foo ofbecause it Is made in only one tradeTHE I1EST.1 Confusion surrnumU the

ordinary plated ware. 1 hename never tell the tiuallty of theplate, double plate, triple plate, ete.1 There Is no such uncertainly aboutCommunity Silver. Its quality is asfixed as Sterling. In it, everydollar spent a sure investment.1 Made only in a plate heavier thantriole. Community Silver is Enlri atabout the price of ordinary plated wareJ ALL YOU NEKDTO LOOK FORIS THE NAME "COMMUNITYSILVBK." ASK YOK OKALUH.

ONEIDA COMMUNITY, Ltd. cneioa, M.Y

FOR HAWAII.7 fit., Honolulu.

run oftenor and thero will be moreof them. Tho agreement with tho Osa-

ka Sjioson Kalsha calls for the com p lo-

tion or tho latest ship in February,1909, which will insure tho ontlro licetbeing In operation by tho timo thoroad Is finished."

Mr. Earllng was asked concerningtho that three ships nre underconstruction at tho Alfred Holt ship-yards in England for tho Milwaukee.Mr. Holt Is one ot the largo ship

of the world."Thero Is no truth in tno report,"

replied Mr. Earllng. "I havo neverheard of iMr. Holt, and It is entirelypossible that ho has never heard ottho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paulrailroad. At least ho Is building noships for tho Milwaukee, and threevessels would not bo enough tp takecare of the business."

President Earllng, who litis been In-disposed for several days on accountof a lamo foot, purposes leaving torChicago Saturday. Ho is still conlliuMto his and while his illness Isnot serious, his physician has pres-cribed entire rest from physical ever-tlo- n

Mrs. Earllng is with him.

SOMETHING TO FOR.Tho 1 .uladelphlo Bulletin Informs its

readers that "the frog can only breathewith its mouth closed." Howquieter this world would bo if all menwere In that sanfb fix. WashingtonPost.

COLDS AND PNEUMONIA.Thero can bo no excuso for a man if

ho allows a cold to develop Into pneu-monia. Cough Remedycounteracts any te.ndencv towards thisdisease and many doctor's bills haveboon saved by Its timely use. For saloby all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,ngrnts for Hawaii.

itTO ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise In THE DAILY

NIPPU JIJI, tho most popular widely circulated evening paper amongthe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language of Japanese, Chi-nese, Korean or English.

The Jiji Co.,Y. SOGA, Manager.

Phone Main 48. Hotel Street Nuuanu.

Community Silver I1

herewithleading

W. W.

I

Nippu Ltd.,

reproduced is appearing in allmagazines and newspapers.

out Uncertainty,

purctuveof maker's

buyingbecomes

King

report

own-ers

room,

SIGH

much

Chamberlain's

Dimond & Co., LtdDIBTRIIJUTOna

Realty TransactionsEntered for Record Aug. 13, 11)07.

Leo Tai Kong to Lee Sing Chow. ...USII Nolnabor by tr to Kalpo Kaehu- -

kukona (k) et al rMorris Rosonblodt to A V Ilourke..DLewalna and hsb of ul to Kalnoa (k).DDanlol P K McGregor and wife to J

IJ Castlo EDKaloa (w) to Jnmos II Caatle DWong Fin Wa to Lum Kong DSJ Alfred Magoon to Mnry Reyes RII watorhoiise Tr Co Ltd to Dixie

F Owen ; ItE K Rels and hsb to Tor of Hawaii.. DGorman Sav & Loan Socy et al to

Kaplolanl Estate Ltd PRKaplolanl Est Ltd to U M Allen.... D

Recorded August G, 1907.Wm Kalaohao and wf to Keaknhlwa

(w), D: por an 3. 11 P 3G8S. ktil 2937.Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahuj $1, etc. U290, p 1. Dated Aug. 1, 1907.

"

William R Castle and wf to RoseWilliams (widow), D; 2 a land Moili- -111, Honolulu, Oahu; $300. R 290, p 2.Dated Dec 17, 1900.

Julia K KImona to Yuen Pov Kau.'D; R P 912, Kill 0950, Makaua, KoolaiHloa, Oahu; JS0O. I) 29C, p 3. DatedAug. 3, 1907,

Ononiea Sugar Co to Babella (k),Rolj 9a land Kalaoa, HUo, Hawaii;$180. D 290, p 413. Dated Aug 3, 1907.

Kama and wf to Onomea Sugar Co,M; 4 hit in por Gr 2149, Aleamal, SHilo, Hawaii; $100. B 290, p 414. Da-

ted July 29, 1907.Hawn Agrctl Co to Nanamoto Cane

Planting Co, Agrmt: to furnish 32of Kumeda field for cane plant

ing near Pahala, Kau. Hawaii: $1 andadvs. B 294, p 2S7. Dated July 20, 1907.

Hawn Agrctl Co to Horita CanePlanting Co, Agrmt; to furnish 40

of'Mlddle Wood Valley for canoplanting, near Pahala, Kau, Hawaii;$1 and advs. B 294, p 293. Dated July30, 1907.

Hawn Agrctl Co to Tanaka CanePlanting Co, Agrmt ;to furnish 121

of Upper Wood Valley 'for caneplanting, near Pahala, Kau, Hawaii;?1 and advs. B 294, p 300. Dated Juiy30, 1907.

Nakamoto Cano Plantinc Co to LChong, CM; cano crops on lands inKau, Hawaii; $33S. B 290, n 410. Dnt- -ed July 30, 1907.

Hllo Mercantile Co Ltd to Mrs W K.

Akana, Extn L; pc land, "Front at,HJlo, Hawaii; 5 yrs from July 1, 1902at $200 por an. B 294, p 20.

SCOTTY'S

ROYAL ANNEX

Hie Cafe Royal of the city, wherea menu as good as that furnish-

ed at the clubs is an every day

affair. The resort for Bohe-

mians, known tho world over as

gourmets and who must have

tho best or nothing. Our service

is unquestioned, our table un-

surpassed, and is patronized by

thoso who enjoy their beer with

lunch.

Charles Meston,PROPRIETOR.

Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts.

JAPANESE AND AMERICANDRY GOODS.

Straw Hat Manufactured.

K. FUKURODA,

FUJI PHOTOGRAPH GALLERYUnion cor. Hotel,

P. O. Box 72a

Union Pacific.Railroad

SUGGESTS

ComfortThree trains dally, through car,

first and second class to all points.Reduced rates take effect soon. Writenow.

S. JT. BoothOENBRAL AOBNT.

Frntornnl Meetings

SEVEN

iaRMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F

Moats ovary Monday evening, at 7:30in Odd Follows' Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting biothera cordially Invited to at-tend.

W. F. GEHRING, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec. ,

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P.O. E.will most in tholr hall, King street,near Fort, ovory Friday evening. Byoider ot tho E. R.

FRANK 13. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY II. SIMPSON, Secy.

AUTO VEILS.

Now line of goods at our windowdlsplny, and a full line of AutomobileVeils.

CHAN KEE,23 Hotel Street near Bethel.

RING UP PHONE 212.

For Roliable and Speedy MeieongerSorvlce. 932 Fort Street.

S. KAY, Managor.

Xv. JSione: Fee,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Hotel St. near Nuuanu.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty, rRates very reasonable. Give us a

call.

REMOVED.

To 1018 Nuuanu Street, near King.WITH LOTS OF MONEY.

Bamboo FurnitureAND PICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and Handsome Designs MadTo Order.

5C3 Beretanla Street, near PunchbowLTELEPHONE BLUE 881.

Queen Street.DEALER8 IN

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Special Attention Given To

DRAYIKGALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

Vienna BakeryGOOD Bread the only HOME-MA- D H

BREAD In town. All klndsof cakeour specialty. Wagon delivery throughcity.Phone Tain 179. No. 1120 Fort St

0 1 otlies JVe tvfr.l-- y

CLEANED AND PRESSES

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakea St., near King. Phone Main 141

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

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

IVJL, OHTA, .

JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No.' 762 Sheridan StTelephone White COL

Horse Clipping.Luke Rogers is bock again from

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

Absolutely ;

THE LATEST PATTERNSIn suitings for Spring and Summer

wear. Thoso goods aro limited to onesuit per pattern.

Good dressers will not have theirIdeas Imitated if they buy here.

Try us and bo satisfied.

VV.W.A hona Co. ItdMerohant TallornPhone Blue 274LNo. 62 King Street.

Importers and dealers In English.Amerlean and Chlneso Dry Qoods. Chinese Grass Linens, Ladles' Shirt WalitPatterns, arass Cloth and Grans LinenTnblo Covora, Pongee and all kinds otBilks, Matting and Camphor WoodTrunks. IOC! Nuuanu street betweenKin? and Hotel streets, Kwa side,v, o. mx i upnBiuiu, n, t.

4

ft

'A

MAW MlAKfllBCQ, J Fine Job VrlnUnr, Wtar Om.c 1

KIQHT THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, lOOt

A Good CauseHelp along a good cause and get

your Curloa and tho llko from us. Allgoods aro mado by native women whogets tho proceeds after deducting n

nmal lporcontage to help pay expensesof maintaining tho

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.Hotel Street near Union.

"IT 13 SAID"That an ounce o preventative 19

worth a pound ot cure, butTACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

will both cure the worst case o dandruff and prevent the hair from fallingoff. It will keen your scalp in a healthlul condition. Sold by all druggists,aud at Pacueco's Barber Shop, FortStreet.

PHONE MAIN 232.

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

CONSULTING HYDRAULICENGINEER.

Honolulu, T. H.

NEW LINE OF

HandcraftFurniture, Artistic and Sim-

ple In Design.We would be Pleased to show

It to you.

J. Hopp & Go.185 King Street.

9 $$--$$$$Q-

HART-SCHAFFN- & MARX

make the best clothing formen. Try on a suit at . . .

SILVA'S TOGGERY.King near Fort Street.

5HSE5H5cHSH52SHSZ5ESHSESEEE5H5E52S

Trick's Postals

5?

Ticsc's

PL-- Every genuine

WTstK"Posfantetui rnt irsoensrK,

Tb? jlASEL frPAtETTC

Exquisite Souvenir Postals in Series,Loulu, Bamboo and Lauhala Hats.Brasses, Pottery, Tapa Cloths.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Building.

IK BO, LTD

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sts.

II. AKAQISHIItTMAKER.

Shirts made with matorle' rurnlshe-11.00- ,

$1.50 ,$2.00, $2.50. When cuitomer furnUhM material EOc and 76c.Ewa Bldo Nuunnu St. near Berotanla

Ellis Bros, ftlee ClubWilliam Eltls, Manager,

Music for Entertainments, Dances,Dlnnors, Soolals, Etc,

Leave orders with John Peterson,Wall Nlobols Muslo Department,

4

Fine Job Printing Star Ottlie.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

las. F. Morgan Page 8

Leading Hat & Clothes Cleaners. l'nge i

Young Cafe Page b

Holllster Drug Co, Pago 4

Classified Column' Page t

NKtY'8 IN A NUTSHELL

I'urrttrrnphs Tli ii I Hive CondoledSews ol tho Day.

THE WEATHER.

Local 'Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

7G; 77; 78; S2; 7G.

Temperatures, C a. in.; S a. m.; 10a. in.; and morning minimum:

30.00; 7.G71; 77; CO.

Barometer reading: absolute humid'lty (grains per cuolc foot); relativehumidity, and dew point: At 8 a. m.:

0, NE.; 7. NE.; 0, NE.; 12, NE.Wind: Velocity and direction at G a.

in.; S a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:C, NE.; 10, NE.; S, NE.; 12, NE.Rainfall during Zi Hours ending S a.

in.: Trace.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at noon: 212 miles.WJ1. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

SUGAR: Aug 7, 3.037G cents a poundor S7S.75 per ton; last previous quota'tlou Aug. G, 3.03 per pound or $78.00

per toil.LONDON BEETS: August S, 0 shill

ings 0 pence; last previous quotation,August 7, 9 shillings, 8 1-- 4 pence.

Low prices at New England Bakery,W. T. Rawlins leaves on tho Alameda

on a vacation trip.Jas. F. Morgan will sell mining stock

at auction at his salesroom Saturday,Carriage and automobile painting

and repairs at Schuman Carriage Co.C. J. Hutchlns, wife and daughter

leaves on tho Alameda for the coast,Sachs' big sale of white goods and

ladles' white skirts will end on Saturday.

The best paying barber shop In Honolulu Is offered for sale at a greatsacrifice.

Honolulu Is generally closing up thisafternoon and big crowds have gone totne polo game.

For fancy cold drinks of all flavorsand ice creams, visit the fountain otAlexander Young Cafe.

The Leading Hat and Clothes Cleaners will clean and press four of yoursuits a month for $1.50.

Beer 10 cents a glass; small Imported Pilsner, 15c; large glass Pilsner,25c, Scotty's Royal Annex, oppositePolice Station.

The celebrated Davidson line of hotwater bottles and syringes is carriedby Holllster Drug Co. A fresh shipment just arrived.

Judge De Bolt this morning entereda decree of divorce In favor of 11m Kuior Lam Len, from his wife MiltmiliKul on grounds of adultery.

A chance for tho Boys and Girls tomuko money. We will nay 10c Derlb. for small Red, Ripe Chile Peppers,any quantity. New England Bakery.

A libel for divorce was this morning filed by Julia Kolallal who wantsseparation from her husband, PatrickKolallai on grounds of non.support.The couple were married in 1901.

The County offices closed today atnoon on account of the half holidaythat has been declared throughouttown, in order that the employeesmight have a chance to witness thepolo game.

Before the rifle team of the NationalGuard boarded the Alameda today forthe big annual contest at Camp Perry,Ohla, the boys were lined up in frontoi the barracks and a number orphotographs taken of them.

Deputy Attorney General F. W.Mllverton, on learning that he wasnot to be appointed attorney general,immediately carried out plans to leaveon the Alameda. He is going to Okla-homa where he came from to becomedeputy county attorney.

The petition oE Ham Yashiki, widowDf the late Sensuki Yashiki, that K.Kawasaki be appointed cuardlan otHanayo Yashiki, her child, was yesterday granted by Judge De Bolt. Theamount of the estate to come to theheiress Is $1520. A guardianship bondfor $1500 was filed signed by K. Ka-wasaki and Y. Ishll.

High Sheriff Henry is sending outletters with description and photogrnphof Jupanlto La CruE, and other aliases,the Porto RIcan who broke Jail severalnights ago. offering a $25 deward torhis capture. There have been num-erous rumors ot tho missing prison-ers' whereabouts, but this far therehas been nothing definite.

There will be another go at theWhite Rock tournamont next Sundayand this time it Is for good harl playtho contestants will go on tho links.Manager BIdgood is prepared to lookafter tho many who have onterM tortho cup. It is Bald this will bo one oftho largest gatherings ovor seon forthis prlzo.

Sff?t2?SOOwill buy a fine home,

Knuy term.

RENTTRUSTCO

PROSSER

DEPUTY?PRESENT DEPUTY ATTORNEY

GENERAL HAS I1EEN ASKED TO

REMAIN IN OFFICE.

Everything about tho Capitol thismorning Is rosy, and the change of atmosphere about tho place over nightIs very marked. Tho uncertainty whichIn some cases amounted to anxietyamong the heads of the Departmentshas given place to beaming countenances, like unto tho "smile that won Iconic off." '

With Chief Justice Frear's statementyesterday evening that ho will malcono changes In departments where cs

do not at present exist, hascome an unmistakable air of relief onthe part of almost everybody directlyor indirectly subject to tho will of thoChief Executive.In the office of Attorney General which

becomes vacant by the resignation oiMr. Peters, which vacancy will be fill-

ed by the appointment of C. R. Hemen-wa- y,

as announced, the matter of deputies is still uncertain. Mr. Hemen- -

way stated this morning that he hadexpressed to M. F. Prosser, the presentfirst deputy, the hope that he would re.tain tho place, but as yet Mr. Prosserhas not made up his mind. Until thisIs done, the matter of tho other deputles In tho ofllco Is a matter of doubtalso.

ftLAMEOA IS

DELAIJHQB FUEL

WATER FOUND IN HER OIL TANKS

AND PUMPING REQUIRES SEV-

ERAL HOURS.

Instead of sliding out at 10 o'clockthis morning for San Francisco the O.S. S. Alameda, Captain Dowdell, postponed sailing until 2:15 o'clock this afternoon ana many of the large crowawhich went to the Oceanic wharf tosee friends away remained until thelast moment to talk with their friendsaboard, from the wharf, a protecteafarewell that was not particularly re-

lieving to the emotions.At first the departure of the vessel

was postponed until noon to accommodate business men who wished toanswer correspondence received in thomainland mall brought by the Manchuria this morning, and then it wasdiscovered that about 300 barrels uiwater had to be pumped out of the oBtanks of the Alameda and good oil substituted. This took time and the de-

parture of the boat was further delay-ed.

The Hawaiian band played faithfullyuntil noon at which time the appealsof empty stomachs were stronger thanthe habit of making melody and theband boys dispersed to get lunch.

The Hawaiian rifle team goes to thecoast in the Alameda and Colonel SamJohnson who did not go, was on thewharf to see his comrades-in-arm- s

away. From tho deck of tho vesselthey heartily cheered him. MajorGustave Rose was particularly notice-able as being covered with beautifullels and the other were not forgotten.

The Alameda takes a big passengerlist and Is full of freight. The re-ceipts of her present trip will be $50,-00- 0.

Deputy U. S. Revenue Collector It.S. Johnson left yesterday for Konawhere he went to look after the open,ing of the new okolehao distillery. Theplant Is about ready for operation, anaan expert distiller from San Franciscowho arrived last week is preparingto make some preliminary experimentsIn tho manufacture ot the fiery liquor.

Charles G. Smlts the Federal prison,er who was arrested on the arrivalot the transport Thomas a week ormore ago, on cabled instructions fromWashington to tho effect that he waswanted In Manila for obtaining moneyunder false pretenses, was turned overto the troop commander on tho transport Logan this morning for return totho Philippines.

David Kawananakoa and John V.Colburn two ot the bondsmen of E.Vivian Richardson tho defaulting waterworks department clerk, against whomjudgment to the amount of the defalcation about $2700 was granted bytho circuit court a few days ago, fileda motion this morning for arrest otJudgmont through their attorney C.W. Ashford. The other bondsmen intho case havo previously taken thosame step,

CUP FOR CARTER

Governor Carler was tho recipienttlilH morning of a very handsome lov-

ing oup, n gift from the heada of thovnrloiiH departments of the TerritorialGovernment, in token of tlio annreolalion ami esteem which they held for

CHANGE

RULING

PLAN FOR A HYDROGRAPHIC SUR-

VEY OF THE ISLANDS MEETH

WITH SET BACK.

Governor Carter has received thofollowing letter, regarding a Terri-

torial survey ot which ho was prac-

tically assured whllo In Washington:"To His Excellency, the Governor, u,

Hawaii."My dear Governor Carter: I wrote

you a note the day beforo you sailedfrom San, Francisco, stntlng that 1

would be unable to make the journeywith you to Honolulu and I wish tosupplement that with the following ex-

planation:"All plans for my visit were mado

and I proceeded west In good faith. Iwas' halted by an opinion of the Con-

troller of the Treasury that the ex-

penditure of Geological Survey fundsIn the Hawaiian Islands would consti-tute an Improper use of public moneys.Therefore, you will readily understandthat there, was nothing for me to doexcept forego the journey and ma74e

th'e best of a bad situation. Needlessto say, I was greatly disappointed.

"You may be interested to learnthat in the year 1001 some of themoney appropriated for the gaugingof streams was expended In the Ha-

waiian Islands by Mr. Newell and theaccounts were paid by express author-ity ot the Controller who ruled at thetime that It was a proper expenditure

"Although there has been no changein the statute except In the amount olthe appropriation since the perloaabove named, the Controller has recently handed down an opinion diametrically opposite from that publishedby "him in 1901. Efforts were made bythe Director and the Acting Secretaryof Ihe Interior to secure a reversal oithe Controller's last opinion, but It isevident from telegrams that I receivedjust before tho time of sailing that theController Is not Inclined to recedefrom his position, I havo explainedthe situation somewhat fully because 1

believe that you will be interested toknow the facts concerning a situationthat should be adjusted and that mayat some time In the future be troublesome for Hawaiian Interests.

"The Director of the Survey is golugto suggest to the Secretary of the Interior that he Include in his estimatesfor the next fiscal year, the sum ot$12,500 for ,the prosecution of water investigations in the Hawaiian IslandsDuring your recent visit to the Survey office in Washington, you statedthat it would be possible to secure asimilar appropriation from the Terri-torial legislature. I am informed,much to my regret, that you expect togo out of ofllco" about the middle ofAugust. Therefore, It will be to ad-vantage to learn whether or not yoursuccessor is in sympathy with thiswork and will bo Inclined to carry outthe matter as above suggested. If hedoes not wish to carry the work for-ward, the Secretary will probablyavoid the possibility of causing himany embarrassment by making a re-quest for a Congressional appropria-tion. If, on the other hand, your suc-cessor wishes to havo the work prose-cuted on the lines agreed upon, or ac-

cording to some modifications thereof,the best efforts of those in Washingtonwill be used to secure the necessaryfunds.

"I wish to acknowledge with thanksyour very cordial invitation to Hawaiiand your generous offer of entertain-ment, and to again express my personal regret that the aforesaid opinionor the Controller should have beenrendered at Buch an inopportune time.

"Very respectfully,"CHIEF HYDROGRAPHER."

HARWELL WILL

TIRE CHANGES

NEW CHIEF JUSTICE NOT CON-

SIDERING NEW APPOINTMENTSIN JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

Associate Justice Hartwell of fiioSupreme Court, who will with tho resignation of Chief Justice Frear assumethe first place on the bench tomorrow,stated this morning that there hadbeen no changes contemplated in theclerical forco of tho Judiciary depart-ment. From tho statement it is to besurmised that there will bo none forthe time being at least

Justice Hartwell further stated thatowing to the fact that Mr, Ballou, thenow appointee to the position as as- -

tho rctlrlnir Chief Executive. The nro.floatation was mado at tho Governor'srosldenco at 11:30 o'clock with a fowbrief addresses It had boon nlannodto ulve tho Gpvornor a dinner today,hut owing to hla III health this had to

James JF. Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER.

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

ATAUCTION

MINING

STOCKSAt my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu

street on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17,12 O clock Noon.

I will offer for sale 1600 Cold SpringQuartz & Milling Co.,

500 Big C Mining Co.,1000 MohawK An,1000 Apue Tool Ex.,1000 Band Mining Co.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

soclate justice, has been busy in theU. S. District Court for the past severaldays since his return from tho Coast,he had been unablo to have a confer-ence with him regarding tho reorgan-

ization of the Supreme Court, but thatin all probability it will be ready forbusiness on Friday. There are a nunber of matters which have been pend-

ing the reorganization of tho courtwhich will likely keep It busy forsome little time.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales. 40 Faauhau,$15.75; 20 Ewa, $35 00; 5 Ewa $25.00;45 Oahu Sugar Co., $24.00; 19 O. R. &

L. Co., $99.00.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

Ewa 24.875 2&.00

Hawaiian Agrl 17.50Hawaiian Com 80.50Hawaiian Sugar 33.00Hcromu 130.03 150.00Hoi'okaa 10.50Haiku Sugar Co 170.00Kahuku 26.00Kihei Plan. Co. 7.00Koloa Sugar Co 100.00McBryde 4.00 4.2bOahp Sugar Co 23.75 24.00Onomea 37, bU

Ookala 8.7bOlaa Sugar Co 3.50 3.625Olowalu Co 100.00Paauhau 15.625 16.00Pacific Sugar Mill ..." 110.00Pala 160.00Pepeekeo 150.00Pioneer 127.00Waialua Agri 70.00 71.60Walmanalo 165.00Walmea 65.00Inter Island 126.50 130.00Hon. R. T. Co. com.... 50.00 57.50Nahiku Rub. Co 100.00Oahu R. &L. Co 99.00Hon. B. & M. Co 25.50Fire Claims 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 l-- 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 l--2s 100.00Haw. Ter. 3 l-- 2s 100.00Haw. Govt. 5s 100.00Cal. Ref. Co. 6s 102.50Haiku 6s 100.00 ....Hamakua Ditch C 100.00 101.00Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 106.50Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s.. 100.00 100.76Olaa Sugar Co. 6s.... 89.00 ....Pala 6s 100.00 101.00Waialua Agrl 6s 98.60

Re Left His Fortune

To Lawyers

He planned it all out; his wife wasto have all his property until his children became ot ago; then it was to bedivided equitably among thorn all, butInstead of putting his last will on paper, he put It off, got killed, and tholawyers got tho estate.

If ho had gono to tho Honry Wator-Iioiib- o

Trust Company, Ltd,, ho couldhave had his will drawn without cost,his affairs would hare boen taken ovorby them, and his wfo and little oneswould have boon protected n their

Last Three DaysFOR

WHITE GOODSAND

LADIES' WHITE SKIRTat"

ECONOMIC JPIfclOE.YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THIS WEEK'S

SPECIALS AT

BIG REDUCTIONSWILL END ON SATURDAY, BUY NOW.

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

California Limited

Chicago in 3 Days

LEAVES EVERT DATAt 9:20 a. m.

Wltl Diners und Sleepers.

Passenger agent, W.

TO.

G. Irwin Co., Office

HONOLULU, T. H.

ONLY ONE WEEKFOR BOYS': DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, WOOLEN KNEE

PANTS, COTTON KNEE PANTS, SHIRTS, SOCKS, SHOES,HATS, Etc.

King near; Nuuanu.

&

Fresh GUNTHERS' Chocolates

We get them direct from the- - Chicago factory in hermeticallysealed tin-lin- ed cases and we open only one box at a time aswe sell them. , . . . , r.t

Thus we can guarantee them to be fresh as the day they weremade. : :

Try a box, y2, i,.2 and 3 lb. Boxes.

TH PALM CAFE"The Home 0? Good Things"

Phone Main 311. 116 Hotel St.

WE LEAD THE WAY

This is true literally as well as practically. Our Lamp Departmentis the best equipped department in the city barring none.

LANTERNS: Every style and finish in standard makes can befound here with prices just right.

LAMPS': Piano, Banquet, Table, Sewing, Bedroom, Kitchen,Bracket, Night, Hall and Hanging in the newest and best finishes.

PORTABLES: In Electric, Gas and Oil gathered from the Domes-tic and European Markets, therefore the best.

FIXTURES: Candelabras, Candlesticks and Candles for the Din-

ner Table. Rods, Hooks, Extensions, Burners, Wicks, Chimneys,Shades and other sundries for all Standard Lamps made.

COME IN AND BE SHOWN THE WAY.

W. (W. Dimond & Co., Ltd

be omitted, rights, 5357 King Street, Ilpnojultt

r

V

'I