'Flit- - ! UririUi',:.; i If Yon .want to SECOND" i dny's News, totlny TTTT? HAWAIIAN , yu find it In THE STAIt EDITION T The Star is a Newspaper Not a Political Organ i r VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1906.' No. 454.1 A Y.M.C.A. SECRETARY MURDERED (Associated Press r SPOKANE, October 16. A footpad general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. O iEET SUGA iVILY LANSING, Mich , October 16. The capitalized for $14,500,000. mm, 1ARIS, October 16. The uprising to fob he STBAMeB WRECKED . . i MANILA, P. I., October 16. The Prlficlpassa Mafalda has been wrecked on Laoag. Her crew escaped. ENTOMBED MINERS SAVED DURHAM, October 16. The 200 m Iners who were entombed in a mine at this have been rescued. . , . :o: . . k ROUNDING UP POLISH TERRORISTS. . r " WARSAW, October 16. . Fnrtv-flv- n f,rrnri.i. i i n authorities. mm mm m. m a J blVIHfa OP HOPE FOBJTHE KINFO IFEARS ENTERTAINED THAT THE SCHOONER WILL NEVER REACH .HER DESTINATION. The schooner Jvlneo Is now iout ITS days from Kahulul for Delaware -- Breakwater. Little hope is . entertain- ed now for the vessel and tho general Impression Is that she is usit. !Kho vessel was one of the largest schooners of the American merchant marine. She left Kahulul with a cargo of 3,156 tons of sugar. Nothing appears to have been heard of the schooner after she left the Maul port. The S. S. Conemaugh was lost between Honolulu and the Breakwater some years ago with a cargo of sugar. WHISKEY IN BULK. Finest old bourbon by the gallon, guarantee unrectlfled and pure. Cri- terion Jobbing Department, Phono Main 36. Delicious pies ana cakes. Candy fresh very day. New England Bakery. CHLDREN. In buying a cough medlclno for chil- dren never be afraid to buy Chamber-- - Iain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. It is especially valu- able for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. Avoid Worry j About Thieves by placing all valuables not In uso and all documents In a safo deposit box at TRUSTCO.LTD Fort Street, Honolulu Cable The Star.) place today murdered Reno Hutchinson, the at this place. CAPITALIZE Michigan Sugar Company has been re In Morocco Is growing. """ Y "e REPUBLICANS CAICLAIM ILL CARTER BAYS imv ,nn " J. 4. IK iZj TLED TO CREDIT FOR OFFERING prmr.ir- - "I have been somewhat surprised that the Republicans have lint hAf.ico answered the Democratic campaign Hiaieinents aoout our land laws," said Governor Carter this morning, refer- ring to the matter of the Molok'ans and Land Commissioner Pratt's statement of the policy of his department. "The Republican administration has con- stantly tried to open lands to citizens, and It has stood ready at all times to allot public lands to any persons who will agree to the terms upon which the Molokans were to be given lands. "The Republican party Is in a posi- tion to claim the credit for all that has been done along these lines, as well as for all that has been done In other ways for the betterment of the Islands. The party can claim everything In sight, as far as these things are con- cerned." BIG VALUES IN CURTAINS. Don't miss Sachs" showing of new lace curtains; the stvlea n ffc int and the values exceptional; this Is a raro opportunity to secure handsome curtains at economic prices. Fine Job Printing, Star Office. SHOE SALE ,$i,OG Children's Shoes, $1.25 and $1.50 kind. Women's House Slippers, $1,60 kind. Jtfant's Fancy Shoe, $1.23 kind Women's Button Shoe, $2.00 kind. SEE SHOE WINDOW Men's Work Shoes, $1.75 and $2.!f kind Women's Houso Oxfords, rubber heels! $2.00 kind. Women's Dressy Street Shoes, $2.00 kind. Girl's School Shoes, $1.75 kind. Women's Pattern Leather Oxfords, $2.00 kind. SEE SHOE WINDOW. Misses Jullett, $2.00, $2.50 kinds. Men's Dress Shoes, $2.50 kind. Women's Dross Shoes, $2,50 kind. Women's Fancy Oxfords, $3.50 kind. Women's Whlto Oxfords, $2.50 kind. L. B. TCer7& Co., Ltd TheM urderous Buralar Is In Custod PORTO RICAN Colon the murderous burglar was positively Identified this afternoon at the Japanese hospital by his two vle-tlm- s. According to the Indications at the tlmo of the identification Colon Is likely to havo to answer to a charge of murder if not double murder for Shlzo one of the victims will probably die this evening while Mrs. Akahoshl may not live longer than tomorrow. Sheriff Brown accompanied by Ches- ter Doyle and Police Officer Frank ICi-na- o who did a splendid pleco of work In arresting Colon today, returned at 1:45 p. m. from the hospital after lh Identification had occurred. Ante mortum statements were made by both victims. A third Japanese who wit- nessed tho attack on Shlzo also Iden- tified Colon as the stabber. Tho man who Is believed to bo the murderous Porto RIcan burglar Is now In custody at tho police station. Ho was arrested at the point of tho re- volver this morning by Bicycle Officer Frank Kanao of tho local police force. Montaro Colo' is tho name of the prison- er and he Is an all round bad egg. Last flight another Porto RIcan named Julio Mcrcado Leandro wn CANDIDATES TO BE SUED AS TAX DELINQUENTS Suits are about to be entered against a long list of candidates for office who are delinquent in their taxes. Treasurer Clmpbell has been making inquiries as to hifw the numerous candidates sialiu, and" Hie result was a discovery that many of them were far behind. Some owe taxes' As far back as 1901. Papers havo been dfifwn up for suits against the following;- DEMOCRATS; C. P. IAUKEA. F. W. WEED. THOMAS GANDALL, W .P. JARRETT. E. L. LIKE. BEN NAUKANA. R. W. HOLT. H. T. MOORE. S. K. HIU. W. L. GILLILAND. BEGINS HARD LABOR IT SEIITT-T- 1 X JURY'S RECOMMENDATIONS. OF MERCY IS DISREGARDED IX THE CASE OF PAHAU. In spite of the Jury's recommenda- tion to mercy, Judco Llndsnv this morning gavo tho maximum nunlsh- - ment to Pahau, an aged Hawaiian found guilty yesterday afternoon of n criminal assault on a girl eleven years or ago. The maximum provided by tho statuto is 18 months' hard lahor. and Judgo Lindsay appeared to regret that ho could not Imposo more. Ho explained to tho defendant that It was lucky for him that the girl was not one year younger, in which case tho law provides for a ponnlty of doath. Pahau is 72 years of ago, according to his statement to tho court. Tho jury's verdict contained a rider recom- mending mercy on account of the "ex- treme old age,' of tho tho defendant. Judge Lindsay said that whllo as a rule ho thought it proper to regard a jury's recommendation to moroy, in the present case, where the law provides such a small penalty, he could not do so. The judge seemed to regard the 18 months maximum as a very small one for such an offense. Pahau Is one of the oldest men, If not tho oldest, that ever began a hard labor term In Jail here. He U, however fairly strong and will probably outlast his term, It is thought. The following jurors heard the case: J. W. McDonnld S. D. Kokl, W .K. AVnlniau, C. Jr. Lov-ste- d, W. O. Barnhardt, W. Starbird, II. M. Rodgers, C. Spencer T. W. Chase, C. J. Ludwlgsen, C. J. Fall: S. W. Sponcor. Deputy Attorney General W. S. Flem- ing prosecuted and W. T. Rawlins taken Into custody on suspicion of be- ing the man who had stabbed the Jap- anese nurse at the Japanese hospital and the Japanese lodger at the hotel corner of Smith and Pauahl streets yes- terday morning. The suspected man was token before the two wounded peo- ple at the hospital but neither Identified him as being their assailant. Finally Japanese Detective Mlkl took the rogue's gallery of tho police station and displaying two pages of pictures of criminals, inquired If the stabber was among tho number. There were fully 50 photographs of criminals but after a perusal of the pictures, both of tho Japanese promptly Identified Colon as the man who had stabbed them. The conduct of Colon yesterday after- noon led tho police to tho belief that ho had good reason for desiring to keep his freedom. Word was received at the police station that a Porto RIcan answering tho description of tho stabber had been seen to pass the fire station house, going toward Punchbowl. Mounted Officer Lynch was hurried after the man. He found him to be Colon, seated by tho side of tho road that leads toward Punchbowl from Ma-ki- Lyvrch got oft of his horse and started toward tho Porto Rican for tho REPUBLICANS. C. F. CHILLING WORTH. W. T. RAWLINS. A. S. KALEIOPU. ,JOE KALANA. " - A. V. GEAR. D. KALAUOKALAXI, JR. J. W. CATHCART. HOME RULERS. ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ, D. KALAUOKALAXI, SR. J. M. POEPOE. REV. S. K. OILi; D. M. KUPIHEA. WILLIAM MOSSMAX. J. K. PAELE. AH these aro running for offices of some sort. There ar0 others on the various' party tickets who got' off the delinquent list quite recently by pay- ing up. Suits against those on the list are to be begun at once. TO SELL CAPITOL 111 SMALL HISTORIC STRUCTURE ON THE CAPITOL GROUNDS TO BE REMOVED. Superintendent Holloway Is offering for sale tomorrow the old magazine which stands on the Capitol grounds, mauka of the Capitol, also tho carpen ter shop near the mauka fence. The. magazine Is a small brick building, with a pit ten feet deep inside. The building has played quite a part In local military history, as tho storehouse of ammunition. It Is at present used as a storohouso for National Guard ammunition. The magazino is a building of brick. It was tho government magazine dur ing tho days of rebellions and as such was a highly Important little structuro. It Is to he sold for romoval, and is probably only worth what Its brick Is worth. As soon as it has been remov- ed, Holloway will have the pit filled up and grass planted on tho site. Tho carpenter shop Is also to be removed and tho sjto plantod with grass. Still another building near ny, nseu by 'the fedora! government as a store house, Is to be removed If permission can bo secured from Washington to place it on the drill slfed lot. At the request of Holloway the governor has wr'tton to Washington asking for per- mission to remove the building from tho Capitol grounds to the other lot. The removal of the three buildings is wanted by way of improving the ap pearance of the grounds, Nono of them Is at all sightly, and their removal will considerable enhance the beauty of the grounds. Your grocer sells Pol Breakfast Food. IS ARRESTED purpose of putting him under arrest. Colon sprang to his feet and drew a knife on the officer. Tho latter stopped hack and the Porto Rican disappeared in the lantana. Early this morning about 6 o'clock one of the police officers saw Colon In tho vicinity of tho Kalihl fire station heading in tho direction of Ewn. Tho officer dd not know that Colon was wanted by tho authorities so made no, attempt to place him under arrest. As soon as th's news was learned Assist- ant Sheriff Henry Vlda and a number of ofllcors among them Frank Kanae, were dispatched toward Ewa to search for tho Porto RIcan. It was thought that the man was heading for Ewa or somo plantation In order to secure temporary work and disappear until after the stabbing had quieted down. Kanao made a number of Inquiries from various Japanese and other places if a Porto Rican had passed finally reached a Chinese coffee shop where the proprietor said that a Porto RIcan answering the description of Colon had left but a short time before. Kanae hurried away and meeting with a Chi- nese riding on a wagon, mounted tho rig and forced the Chinese to hurry up with tho wagon In order to overtake Colon. ORDINANCE COUNTY SUPERVISORS' EFI'ORT TO GAMBLING A FAILURE FORTY-FOU- R RELEASED BECAUSE COUNTY, POWER- - . LESS IF REFUSE PAxTINES. . ft r The county ordinance against keep ing gambling .apparatus of any sort doors which are barred or bar- ricaded was shown to bo a dead letter In Judge Lindsay's court this morning, w nen tho cases of 44 Chinese held under """c J.111H was on account of the Supremo Courts decision in a recent county case, to the effect that the supervisors are with- - out Jurisdiction Ito nroviile fnr Im prlsonment for violation of any of their ordinances. The cases were of Tal Kung and others, who were found guilty In tho district court and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 They were found In a room with locked and barred doors fl L V 1 1 1 II in W ifiln IU .r .M UUIlUn I ll 1 1 U ! I Tho face for the Admiral Beckley trophy will take placo next Sunday. Tho Regatta Committee so decided this morning. It will probably start at 10 a. m. Drink Cola. 8c. at all soda fountains. Delicious refreshing. CLOSE TOUCH with tho most prominent exporting mercantile houso of Yokohama, togeth- er with the large trade ho carries on with tho plantation stores all over the enablo K. Yamamoto to deal In all kinds of Japaneso goods at a smaller price than any other Japanese merchant In Honolulu. Hotel street, near Nuuanu. A MA 17 EH OFHE Ami m DEI Absolutely Puryo ms m smmnms A Cream of Tartar Powder, frco alum or phos-phat- lo acid royal baking powdeb co., NEv Yoax. Finally at Huluomanu, where tho branch road turns off the Moana-lu- a road to go to tho polo grounds, Kanae saw tho Porto RIcan walking along the side of tho road. The Porto RIcan did not look back toward the wa- gon but walked with his head down, looking on the road. As soon as Ka- nae came up with Colon, tho officer dis- mounted from the wagon and levelling; his revolver at Colon ordered the Porto Rican to throw up his Kanao did not care to run any risks of ait assault with a knife or a revolver Colon. Tho latter throw up his hands and wns searched by No wea- pons were found on tho Porto Rican. Ho was brought back to tho pdllco station. Colon was wearing a faded yellowlslt looking suit of clothes when captured. The police are of tho opinion that ho changed his clothes and hid his knlfo If ho turns out to bo the man who staubed the two Japanese. This afternoon Colon is to be taken to-th- Japanese hospital in order that tho two Japanese can look at him and 1C possible, Identify him. He is a shifty looking Porto Rican and Is well known to the police. His picture Is already in THE TO PASS A LAW TO HELP STOP PROVES CUI-NH- SE ARE THE IS HELD TO PUNISH THEY TO behind those each. Coca Islands, from from hands. front Kanao. (Continued on Page Five). jjj with fan tan paraphernalia, and were arrested under the new ordinance. It was an ordinance passed with a view-t- stopping gambling behind ctoSed doors. Tho nolle prosses were entered by De puty County Attorney Cathcart. "Since is nas oeen decided that defendants cannot be Imprisoned if they fall to pay n line for a violation of a county or- - dlnance.' said Cathcart, "It Is useless to prosecute such cases as this, and I would not waste the time of a court or jury." One of the features of the county act which the legislature Is expected to consider Is tho fact that tho counties cannot enforce their ordinances, being- - powerless to Inflict punishment. . '1 no supremo court this afternoon I sav0 a 9n in the tax appeal case of H. M. Von Holt tmstoo. Itiv,ilvl, lease of McBrydo Plantation lands of the Knudsen estate. The property was returned at $140,000 and assessed at $,393,525 and tho Tax Appeal Court sus- tained tho return. Tho Supreme Court reverses the tax court and fixes the valuation at $275,000. Smith & Lowls appeared for tho taxpayer and Deputy Attorney General Mllverton for tha tax collector. The boiJt "up of Hnwaila-- coffee In tho city. New England Bakery and Cafe. Oifl I Bear In Say Fo Df I? Theft you mqy need fool-ba- ll shoes. We have made a special effort to get the best line ever shown in the city and have succeeded. Come and sec our foot-ba- ll shoes. The best for the price. $4.00. IIMUW Ml (!!). LiniTED 1051 Fort s". U Phono Main I82S. 'i 18 1 4'
Transcript
'Flit--! UririUi',:.; i
If Yon .want to SECOND"i dny's News, totlny TTTT? HAWAIIAN, yu find it In
THE STAIt EDITIONT The Star is a Newspaper Not a Political Organ i r
VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1906.' No. 454.1
A Y.M.C.A.SECRETARY
MURDERED(Associated Press
rSPOKANE, October 16. A footpad
general secretary of the Y. M. C. A.O
iEET SUGA
iVILY
LANSING, Mich , October 16. Thecapitalized for $14,500,000.
mm,1ARIS, October 16. The uprising
to
fob heSTBAMeB WRECKED
. . i
MANILA, P. I., October 16. The Prlficlpassa Mafalda has been wreckedon Laoag. Her crew escaped.
ENTOMBED MINERS SAVED
DURHAM, October 16. The 200 m Iners who were entombed in a mine atthis have been rescued.
. , . :o:. . k ROUNDING UP POLISH TERRORISTS.
. r "WARSAW, October 16. .Fnrtv-flv- n f,rrnri.i. i i n
authorities.
mm mm m. m a J
blVIHfa OP HOPE
FOBJTHE KINFO
IFEARS ENTERTAINED THAT THESCHOONER WILL NEVER REACH
.HER DESTINATION.
The schooner Jvlneo Is now iout ITSdays from Kahulul for Delaware
-- Breakwater. Little hope is . entertain-ed now for the vessel and tho generalImpression Is that she is usit. !Kho
vessel was one of the largest schoonersof the American merchant marine. Sheleft Kahulul with a cargo of 3,156 tonsof sugar.
Nothing appears to have been heardof the schooner after she left the Maulport. The S. S. Conemaugh was lostbetween Honolulu and the Breakwatersome years ago with a cargo of sugar.
WHISKEY IN BULK.Finest old bourbon by the gallon,
guarantee unrectlfled and pure. Cri-terion Jobbing Department, PhonoMain 36.
Delicious pies ana cakes. Candyfresh very day. New England Bakery.
CHLDREN.In buying a cough medlclno for chil-
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber-- -Iain's Cough Remedy. There is nodanger from it and relief is alwayssure to follow. It is especially valu-able for colds, croup and whoopingcough. For sale by Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.
Avoid Worry jAbout Thieves
by placing all valuables not In
uso and all documents In a safo
deposit box at
TRUSTCO.LTD
Fort Street,Honolulu
Cable The Star.)
place
today murdered Reno Hutchinson, theat this place.
CAPITALIZE
Michigan Sugar Company has been re
In Morocco Is growing.
""" Y "e
REPUBLICANS
CAICLAIM ILL
CARTER BAYS imv ,nn" J. 4. IK iZj
TLED TO CREDIT FOR OFFERINGprmr.ir- -
"I have been somewhat surprisedthat the Republicans have lint hAf.icoanswered the Democratic campaignHiaieinents aoout our land laws," saidGovernor Carter this morning, refer-ring to the matter of the Molok'ans andLand Commissioner Pratt's statementof the policy of his department. "TheRepublican administration has con-stantly tried to open lands to citizens,and It has stood ready at all times toallot public lands to any persons whowill agree to the terms upon which theMolokans were to be given lands.
"The Republican party Is in a posi-tion to claim the credit for all thathas been done along these lines, as wellas for all that has been done In otherways for the betterment of the Islands.The party can claim everything Insight, as far as these things are con-cerned."
BIG VALUES IN CURTAINS.Don't miss Sachs" showing of new
lace curtains; the stvlea n ffc intand the values exceptional; this Is araro opportunity to secure handsomecurtains at economic prices.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
SHOE SALE,$i,OG
Children's Shoes, $1.25 and $1.50 kind.Women's House Slippers, $1,60 kind.Jtfant's Fancy Shoe, $1.23 kindWomen's Button Shoe, $2.00 kind.
SEE SHOE WINDOW
Men's Work Shoes, $1.75 and $2.!f kindWomen's Houso Oxfords, rubber heels!
$2.00 kind.Women's Dressy Street Shoes, $2.00
kind.Girl's School Shoes, $1.75 kind.Women's Pattern Leather Oxfords,
positively Identified this afternoon atthe Japanese hospital by his two vle-tlm- s.
According to the Indications atthe tlmo of the identification ColonIs likely to havo to answer to a chargeof murder if not double murder forShlzo one of the victims will probablydie this evening while Mrs. Akahoshlmay not live longer than tomorrow.
Sheriff Brown accompanied by Ches-ter Doyle and Police Officer Frank ICi-na-o
who did a splendid pleco of workIn arresting Colon today, returned at1:45 p. m. from the hospital after lhIdentification had occurred. Antemortum statements were made by bothvictims. A third Japanese who wit-
nessed tho attack on Shlzo also Iden-tified Colon as the stabber.
Tho man who Is believed to bo themurderous Porto RIcan burglar Is nowIn custody at tho police station. Howas arrested at the point of tho re-
volver this morning by Bicycle OfficerFrank Kanao of tho local police force.Montaro Colo' is tho name of the prison-er and he Is an all round bad egg.
Last flight another Porto RIcannamed Julio Mcrcado Leandro wn
CANDIDATESTO BE SUED AS
TAX DELINQUENTSSuits are about to be entered against
a long list of candidates for office whoare delinquent in their taxes. TreasurerClmpbell has been making inquiries asto hifw the numerous candidates sialiu,and" Hie result was a discovery thatmany of them were far behind. Someowe taxes' As far back as 1901. Papershavo been dfifwn up for suits againstthe following;-
DEMOCRATS;C. P. IAUKEA.F. W. WEED.THOMAS GANDALL,W .P. JARRETT.E. L. LIKE.BEN NAUKANA.R. W. HOLT.H. T. MOORE.S. K. HIU.W. L. GILLILAND.
BEGINS HARD
LABOR IT
SEIITT-T-1
X JURY'S RECOMMENDATIONS. OFMERCY IS DISREGARDED IXTHE CASE OF PAHAU.
In spite of the Jury's recommenda-tion to mercy, Judco Llndsnv thismorning gavo tho maximum nunlsh- -ment to Pahau, an aged Hawaiianfound guilty yesterday afternoon of ncriminal assault on a girl eleven yearsor ago. The maximum provided bytho statuto is 18 months' hard lahor.and Judgo Lindsay appeared to regretthat ho could not Imposo more. Hoexplained to tho defendant that It waslucky for him that the girl was notone year younger, in which case tholaw provides for a ponnlty of doath.
Pahau is 72 years of ago, accordingto his statement to tho court. Thojury's verdict contained a rider recom-mending mercy on account of the "ex-treme old age,' of tho tho defendant.Judge Lindsay said that whllo as arule ho thought it proper to regard ajury's recommendation to moroy, in thepresent case, where the law providessuch a small penalty, he could not doso. The judge seemed to regard the18 months maximum as a very smallone for such an offense.
Pahau Is one of the oldest men, Ifnot tho oldest, that ever began a hardlabor term In Jail here. He U, howeverfairly strong and will probably outlasthis term, It is thought. The followingjurors heard the case: J. W. McDonnldS. D. Kokl, W .K. AVnlniau, C. Jr. Lov-ste- d,
W. O. Barnhardt, W. Starbird, II.M. Rodgers, C. Spencer T. W. Chase,C. J. Ludwlgsen, C. J. Fall: S. W.Sponcor.
Deputy Attorney General W. S. Flem-ing prosecuted and W. T. Rawlins
taken Into custody on suspicion of be-
ing the man who had stabbed the Jap-anese nurse at the Japanese hospitaland the Japanese lodger at the hotelcorner of Smith and Pauahl streets yes-terday morning. The suspected manwas token before the two wounded peo-
ple at the hospital but neither Identifiedhim as being their assailant.
Finally Japanese Detective Mlkl tookthe rogue's gallery of tho police stationand displaying two pages of picturesof criminals, inquired If the stabberwas among tho number. There werefully 50 photographs of criminals butafter a perusal of the pictures, bothof tho Japanese promptly IdentifiedColon as the man who had stabbedthem.
The conduct of Colon yesterday after-noon led tho police to tho belief thatho had good reason for desiring to keephis freedom. Word was received atthe police station that a Porto RIcananswering tho description of tho stabberhad been seen to pass the fire stationhouse, going toward Punchbowl.Mounted Officer Lynch was hurriedafter the man. He found him to beColon, seated by tho side of tho roadthat leads toward Punchbowl from Ma-ki-
Lyvrch got oft of his horse andstarted toward tho Porto Rican for tho
REPUBLICANS.C. F. CHILLING WORTH.W. T. RAWLINS.A. S. KALEIOPU.,JOE KALANA.
" -A. V. GEAR.D. KALAUOKALAXI, JR.J. W. CATHCART.
HOME RULERS.ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,D. KALAUOKALAXI, SR.J. M. POEPOE.REV. S. K. OILi;D. M. KUPIHEA.WILLIAM MOSSMAX.J. K. PAELE.AH these aro running for offices of
some sort. There ar0 others on thevarious' party tickets who got' off thedelinquent list quite recently by pay-ing up. Suits against those on the listare to be begun at once.
TO SELL
CAPITOL
111SMALL HISTORIC STRUCTURE ON
THE CAPITOL GROUNDS TO BEREMOVED.
Superintendent Holloway Is offeringfor sale tomorrow the old magazinewhich stands on the Capitol grounds,mauka of the Capitol, also tho carpenter shop near the mauka fence. The.magazine Is a small brick building,with a pit ten feet deep inside. Thebuilding has played quite a part Inlocal military history, as tho storehouseof ammunition. It Is at present usedas a storohouso for National Guardammunition.
The magazino is a building of brick.It was tho government magazine during tho days of rebellions and as suchwas a highly Important little structuro.It Is to he sold for romoval, and isprobably only worth what Its brick Is
worth. As soon as it has been remov-ed, Holloway will have the pit filled upand grass planted on tho site. Thocarpenter shop Is also to be removedand tho sjto plantod with grass.
Still another building near ny, nseuby 'the fedora! government as a storehouse, Is to be removed If permissioncan bo secured from Washington toplace it on the drill slfed lot. At therequest of Holloway the governor haswr'tton to Washington asking for per-
mission to remove the building fromtho Capitol grounds to the other lot.
The removal of the three buildings iswanted by way of improving the appearance of the grounds, Nono of themIs at all sightly, and their removalwill considerable enhance the beauty ofthe grounds.
Your grocer sells Pol Breakfast Food.
IS ARRESTEDpurpose of putting him under arrest.Colon sprang to his feet and drew aknife on the officer. Tho latter stoppedhack and the Porto Rican disappearedin the lantana.
Early this morning about 6 o'clockone of the police officers saw ColonIn tho vicinity of tho Kalihl fire stationheading in tho direction of Ewn. Thoofficer dd not know that Colon waswanted by tho authorities so made no,attempt to place him under arrest. Assoon as th's news was learned Assist-ant Sheriff Henry Vlda and a numberof ofllcors among them Frank Kanae,were dispatched toward Ewa to searchfor tho Porto RIcan. It was thoughtthat the man was heading for Ewa orsomo plantation In order to securetemporary work and disappear untilafter the stabbing had quieted down.
Kanao made a number of Inquiriesfrom various Japanese and other placesif a Porto Rican had passed finallyreached a Chinese coffee shop wherethe proprietor said that a Porto RIcananswering the description of Colon hadleft but a short time before. Kanaehurried away and meeting with a Chi-
nese riding on a wagon, mounted thorig and forced the Chinese to hurry upwith tho wagon In order to overtakeColon.
ORDINANCE
COUNTY SUPERVISORS' EFI'ORTTO GAMBLING A FAILURE FORTY-FOU- R
RELEASED BECAUSE COUNTY, POWER- -. LESS IF REFUSE PAxTINES. .ft r
The county ordinance against keeping gambling .apparatus of any sort
doors which are barred or bar-ricaded was shown to bo a dead letterIn Judge Lindsay's court this morning,w nen tho cases of 44 Chinese held under
"""c J.111Hwas on account of the Supremo Courtsdecision in a recent county case, to theeffect that the supervisors are with- -out Jurisdiction Ito nroviile fnr Imprlsonment for violation of any of theirordinances.
The cases were of Tal Kungand others, who were found guiltyIn tho district court and sentenced topay a fine of $5 They were foundIn a room with locked and barred doors
fl L V 1 1 1 II in W
ifiln IU .r .MUUIlUn
I ll 1 1 U !I
Tho face for the Admiral Beckleytrophy will take placo next Sunday.Tho Regatta Committee so decided thismorning. It will probably start at 10a. m.
Drink Cola. 8c. at all sodafountains. Delicious refreshing.
CLOSE TOUCHwith tho most prominent exportingmercantile houso of Yokohama, togeth-er with the large trade ho carries onwith tho plantation stores all over the
enablo K. Yamamoto to dealIn all kinds of Japaneso goods at asmaller price than any other Japanesemerchant In Honolulu. Hotel street,near Nuuanu.
A MA17EH OFHEAmi
m DEIAbsolutely Puryo
ms m smmnmsA Cream of Tartar Powder,
frco alum or phos-phat- lo
acidroyal baking powdeb co., NEv Yoax.
Finally at Huluomanu, where thobranch road turns off the Moana-lu- a
road to go to tho polo grounds,Kanae saw tho Porto RIcan walkingalong the side of tho road. The PortoRIcan did not look back toward the wa-gon but walked with his head down,looking on the road. As soon as Ka-nae came up with Colon, tho officer dis-mounted from the wagon and levelling;his revolver at Colon ordered the PortoRican to throw up his Kanaodid not care to run any risks of aitassault with a knife or a revolverColon. Tho latter throw up his handsand wns searched by No wea-pons were found on tho Porto Rican.Ho was brought back to tho pdllcostation.
Colon was wearing a faded yellowlsltlooking suit of clothes when captured.The police are of tho opinion that hochanged his clothes and hid his knlfoIf ho turns out to bo the man whostaubed the two Japanese.
This afternoon Colon is to be taken to-th-
Japanese hospital in order that thotwo Japanese can look at him and 1C
possible, Identify him. He is a shiftylooking Porto Rican and Is well knownto the police. His picture Is already in
THE TO PASS A LAW TO HELPSTOP PROVES CUI-NH- SE
ARE THE IS HELDTO PUNISH THEY TO
behind
those
each.
Coca
Islands,
from
from
hands.
front
Kanao.
(Continued on Page Five).
jjj
with fan tan paraphernalia, and werearrested under the new ordinance. Itwas an ordinance passed with a view-t-
stopping gambling behind ctoSeddoors.
Tho nolle prosses were entered by Deputy County Attorney Cathcart. "Sinceis nas oeen decided that defendantscannot be Imprisoned if they fall to payn line for a violation of a county or- -dlnance.' said Cathcart, "It Is uselessto prosecute such cases as this, and Iwould not waste the time of a court orjury."
One of the features of the county actwhich the legislature Is expected toconsider Is tho fact that tho countiescannot enforce their ordinances, being- -
powerless to Inflict punishment. .
'1 no supremo court this afternoonI sav0 a 9n in the tax appeal caseof H. M. Von Holt tmstoo. Itiv,ilvl,lease of McBrydo Plantation lands ofthe Knudsen estate. The property wasreturned at $140,000 and assessed at$,393,525 and tho Tax Appeal Court sus-tained tho return. Tho Supreme Courtreverses the tax court and fixes thevaluation at $275,000. Smith & Lowlsappeared for tho taxpayer and DeputyAttorney General Mllverton for tha taxcollector.
The boiJt "up of Hnwaila-- coffee Intho city. New England Bakery andCafe.
Oifl I Bear InSay Fo Df I?
Theft you mqy need fool-ba- ll shoes.
We have made a special effort to
get the best line ever shown in
the city and have succeeded.
Come and sec our foot-ba- ll shoes.
The best for the price. $4.00.
IIMUW Ml (!!).
LiniTED
1051 Fort s". U Phono Main I82S.
'i
18
1
4'
IflLC . TUB HAWA1IAX iTAH, TU1HBA1. 0W5ilMH 1, iH,
Oceanic Steamship Company. HDME!pages
(For4,nddltlonm
E or S.)and later shipping see I TRILOGY OF LOCAL POLITICS
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.flt in Pamongor Steamers of this line will arrlva at and leave thla port
Last Quarter of the Moon Oit. lOili.m RMtunder:
TROM SAN FRANCISCO. von SAN FRANCISCO. ainc
acCO K
o BROWN PUCES TWO DEMOCRATIC HOME RULERS OPENSONOMA OCT. 10 ALAMlSDA OCT. 24 3 S
ULLAMEDA OCT. 19 SIERRA OCT. 30
VENTURA OCT. 31 ALAMEDA NOV. 14
IUjAMBDA ....NOV. 9 SONOMA NOV. 20 : ; t h n BUMEJI CARTER RALLIESLASTNIGH7 CAMPAIGN RALLIESWJBRRA NOV. 21 ALAMEDA DEC. 5Oct. a.m. p.m. n.m. p.m. Rises
ftONOMA DEC. 12 9 8.42 1.4 SM 0.4S 5.03 5.54 5.40 11.11 SAYS GOVERNOR IS RESPONSIBLE LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC HELD A MEETING LAST EVENINGbVIiAMEDA DEC. 21 10 9.4S 1.4 10.50 1.45 C.03 5.54 5.40 12.00p.m. a.m. FOR THE LIQUOR LAW WHICH CROWDS GREET THE DEMOCRA-
TIC
AT KALIHI CAMP-B- IG TIME10.52 1.4 C.33 3.15 5.55 5.39 ALLOWS PRESENT CONDITIONS. SPEAKERS. AFTER NOTLEY ARRIVES.
tat connection with the nailing of the above steamers, the Agents ore pre-
pared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets br any rall-- o
fron San I ncl co to all points In the United States, and troai NewKsrk br steamship line o all Europea n Ports.
Wot further particulars apply to
w G. Irwin & Co.(LIi XTED)
General JLgento Oceanic S. S. Company,
Canadian -- Australian Roal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY" Bteamers of the above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C
RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.
ft. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.
DUB AT HONOLULT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.
FOR AUSTRALIA.ULORANGI OCT. 20
MOANA NOV. 17
MIOWERA DEC. 15
1907.JAORANGI ..JAN. 12
MOANAMIOWERAAORANGI
MOANA
BALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.
TREO. He DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., Gen'! Agts.
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
"DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
FROM NEW YORK HONOLULU.S. S. CALIFORNIAN To October 15thS. S. ALASKAN November 10th
FROM SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN October 31S. S. NEBRASKAN.., November 20th
FROM HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. NEVADAN To 'November nthS. S. NEBRASKAN To October 24th
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA HONOLULU.(Via San Francisco.)
S. S. NEVADAN October 23rdS. S. NEBRASKAN To November 13th
H. Hciolrfelcl Ss Co.,P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Toyo Risen Kaisha S. S. Co.
Steamers of the above Companieson or about the men
Times of the tide art- - taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-
bles. The tides at Kahulrtl and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian Bta dard time Is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, bring tUat of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is
the same as Greenwich, 0 nours, 0 min-
utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.
ARRIVING.Tuesday, October 1G.
S. S. Moana, Glbb, from the Coloniesat S a .m.
Thursday, October 18.
S. S. Nippon Maru, Fllmer, from SanFrancisco, duo In afternoon.
Friday, October 19.
S .S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SanFrancisco, duo In morning.
DEPARTING.Monday, October 15.
Dr. ship Australian, Jollffe, for PortTownsend at 3 p. m.
Tuesday, October 16.
Stmr. Klnau, Clarke, for Hllo andway poits at noon.
Stmr. Maul, S. Thompson, for Kauaiports at 5 p. m.
Stmr. Llkellke .Naopala, for Molokal,Maul and Lanal ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Maul and
Hawaii ports at 5 p. m.S .S. Moana, Glbb, for Victoria and
Vancouver at 4 p. m.
PASSENGERS.Arriving.
Per S. S. Moana, October 1G, fromthe Colonies for Honolulu J. A. Robin-son. J. F. Hillary, H. G. Robinson, .1.
H. O'Neill, A. Oliver, W.Cannlng, R.Johnson.
For Victoria and Vancouver W. Ro-we- ll,
W. Stocks, Mrs. C. E. Fulford twochildren and two maids, G. S. LIU!.'- -ohn, W. Ople. Mrs. A. R. Downs, MissDowns, Mr. Morse, L. Robinson, C. A.AVIlllams C. Krafft. Miss M. Krafft. J.Graham Gou, T. Y. Wilson, AIlss G.Wllshire, Mrs. Engstrom, Miss A. Heg- -
.T P Tllirfnn Mr nn.1 Af,u Gtnnlr, '
and child, L. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Dun-- Iton and 3 children Mr. and Mrs. Scrog-glng- s
and 3 children! Miss S. E. Fer-- ,guson, Miss J. Ferguson, Miss M. An- -saldo, F. Worlcy, J. Nelson, II. Boxlial!,T. R. Chamberlain and wife. H. C.Mcintosh, air. Hodgan.
OVERDUE VESSELS."SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3. The fol-
lowing vessels have been posted as ov-
erdue:Norwegian bark Theodor, 215 days
from Port Aampa for Yokohama, 73per cent.
German bark Ocean, 153 days fromWallaroo for Falmouth, 15 per cent.
British ship Centurion, 65 days froi?Newcastle, Aus., for Caleta Buena, 5
per cent.British bark Ednyfed, 03 days from
IBuenos Ayres for Sydney, 12 per cent.British steamer Hyndford, 30 days
from Bahia Blanca for west coast ofSouth America, 35 per cent.
lilflllllllFor the Week Ending October 13. 1900.
Honolulu, T. H., October 15, 190G.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
The rainfall was light generally overthe entire group, the greatest amountsbeing reported from the west-centr- al
portions of the Kona district of Hawa.il.There was an excess of rainfall overlast week In the Kona and Kau, andthe northern portion of the Hllo an1western portion of the Kohola districtsof Hawaii, the sputhwestern districts ofMaul, generally In tho eastern districtsof Oahu, on Molokal, and generally InKauai, but only In the Kona district ofHawaii did the changes exceed 2. CO
Inches. The greatest deficiencies, nscompared with the preceding week,were reported from the eastern portionof the Kohala district of Hawaii, andthe Koolau, Hamakualoa, and Hama-kuapok- o
districts of Maul, but only 'nthe Maul districts did they exceed 2.00Inches.
Tho mean temperatrues for the weekwere generally higher, and appreciablyso, than those of the preceding one; andat but three stations In the groupwero lower mean temperatures report-ed.
The following table shows the week-ly averages of temperature and rain-fall for the principal Island and for thogroup;
Entire group.. 76.4 deg. 0.60 in.At tho local offlce of the U. S. Wea-
ther Bureau In Honolulu, generallypartly cloudy weather obtained, withmeasurable rainfall on three dates,amounting to .03 Inch, .24 inch belowthe normal, and .01 less than last week.The mean temperature was 79.2 deg.,2.5 deg. above the normal, and 1.2 deg.higher than the preceding week. Thpmean relative humidity was 75,3 per
The Republican meeting at Kamclia-meli- a
Fourth road last night was nvery largo one and there were manymanifestations of approval of tho va-
rious speakers. Ben Zablan presided.At Intervals rain put a very literaldamper upon the proceedings, but muchof the crowd stayed until the end. W.O. Smith was the flrst speaker calledupon by the chair.
Smith spoko earnestly for Kuhlo."He Is doing what Is best for hiscountry," said the candidate for thoSenate. "He is learning something allthe time and Is giving Hawaii the bene-fit of his knowledge. If he felt thathe could do more by being a member ofthe Democratic party ho would belongto it because his wish Is to do for hispeople. The Home Rule party has nostanding on the mainland and is notknown there while the Republican par-ty is the best and Is in power."
Sylvester Corrca followed In similarstrain, asking the voters to send Kuhloback to Congress rather than elect amallhlnt.
A .M. Brown In the course of hisspeech placed the responsibility for pre-sent saloon conditions upon GovernorCarter, who he said, was the sponsorfor the present liquor law. Brown re-
peated his declaration that ho wouldstand on his record and said:
"The blame for a faulty license lawcan bo truly laid at the door of oneman, Governor George R. Carter. It Ishis bill and he Is responsible for thecondition, and Is It fair, I ask you, thatthe blame should be put on my should-ers by the Advertiser? By that lawwomen and young girls are admittedto saloons the same as men and thopolice department is powerless to pre-
vent it. I am opposed to this liquorlaw and I know that every Republicancandldadto to the Legislature Is op-
posed to It and will give you a newand a better one. I appeal to everyone of you, to every Republican, toevery voter, to vote for that ticketfrom top to bottom as you supported j
mo eighteen months ago. I ask youto support me and everyone on theRepublican ticket, more strongly even,if it Is possible."
After a cornet solo by Sam Kamakn,F. T. P. Waterhouse spoke. He toldan allegorical Hawaiian story whichmade a hit, and his address won loudapplause. Pahla called for three cheersfor Brown and after they were IgvenSenator McCandless spoke. He spokelargely of road work, telling what thoRepublicans had done nnd stating thatif retained in power they would con-
tinue to do good work.A. V. Gear raised the wages limit for
road work, by saying that if made n
supervisors he would exert his Influenceto have the wages In tho road depart-ment made from $1.50 to $4 per day. C.
F. Chllllngworth was greeted withthree .cheers when lie rose as the nextspeaker. He gave an eloquent speech
in the Hawaiian language and was en-
thusiastically applauded. Senator Lanemade a speech asking suport for the"whole 'ticket."
Charlie Hustace, Jr., spoko as can-"dlda- te
for supervisor, promising to look
after the Fifth district as well as theFourth If elected. His speech was similar to others ho has made, and won
the audience as It won previous ones.Henry Vlda roasted Iaukea
who, ho said, would bedictated to by Governor Carter and theCivic Federation. "He tells you thatyou should vote for him because he is"one of you and this and that," saidVlda, "but gentlemen, if he Is one ofyou, why did he throw the Queen downand go over to the Provisional Govern-ment? Ho has gone from Republicanto Home Ruler and then back to Dem-
ocrat. Ho said the Sheriff has the rightto investigate the cases brought to thepolice station and, if he deemed It just,to discharge them.
"Kuhlo Is one of the last of theprinces and it Is the least we can loto send him to Washington."
THE MANCHURIA CASE.United States Judge Dole yester-
day afternoon gave a decision slstaln-In- g
the exceptions to the Restorer'slibel of the Manchuria for $300,000. Theexception was on tho ground that thecable company, libellant, had failed toshow that It had sufficient Interest Inthe Restorer to entotle It fo sue. Thesyllabus of the decision says: "In a llbolfor salvage by tho charterer of thevessel used In the salvage services, aninterest of libelant hi such vessel justi-fying his claim of right to bring suitis a material fact and should be al-
leged."
INFLAMMATOR RHEUMATISM.Anyone who has ever experienced the
excruciating and almost unbearablepains Incident to Inflammatory rheu-matism, will be pleased to know thatprompt relief may be had by applyingChamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr. D.Snyder, of Rosovllle, Ontario, Canada,says: "I have been troubled with In-
flammatory rheumatism for tho pasttwo years and unable to sleep at night.I have taken many remedies but mustsay Chamberlain's Pain Balm is thebest liniment I have ever tried." Forsale by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.agents for Hawaii.
cent,; prevailing wind direction north-east, with an average hourly velocityof 6.3 miles. The northeasterly "trades"were about 12 noon ofthe 9th .
Two large Democratic rallies tookplace last evening botn of them beinghighly successful. There was a goodlycrowd attending each of thorn as wellas plenty of enthuslusm. The speechesby the different candidates were wellreceived and being heartily applaudedtime and again. One of the meetingswas held in Pnuoa and the other at S.M. Damon's place at Moanrilua.
Albert Kauwe presided over thomeeting at Pauoa and Introduced thedifferent speakers.
F. W. AVeed, Democratic candidatefor the House, was Introduced and heplunged immediately Into the Issues ofthe campaign. He said that he advo-cated tho change In the present liquorlaw which would prevent such scenesns he had witnessed of boys and girlsstaggering around the streets underthe Influence of drink. He also calledattention to the public school system.He said that-,h- e opposed the effort tospread the accommodations In the pub-lic schools to meet tho wants of Asi-atics so that a sufficient salary couldnot be paid to teachers in order tokeep them here to teach the childrenof the white population and of the
best that could be taughtthem. He stated also that he was Infavor of throwing open the experi-mentation for the cure of lepers andnot restricting it to a few so that thosewho had a far more vital Interest inthe cure of the disease should not beshut out from trying It ns they are atpresent.
County Treasurer Trent was Intro-duced to the audience and spoke ofho the man who formerly earned $1w:as only paid 9S cents, but that sinceho was treasurer all had been paid dol-
lar for dollar. He was glad to see Inthe history of Hawaii once more thatIt was safe for an employee of the roaddepartment or the police department toattend a Democratic meeting. He wasashamed that such had not alwaysbeen the case. He spoke of the rea-sons why It was safe today. It wasbecause of a resolution Introduced bySupervisor Moore to the Board of Su-
pervisors to the effect that no oneshould be discharged for such reasons.He was ashamed that such a resolutionhad been found necessary. It was adlgrace to the Republicans. The bestthing that the voters could do was tovote for and elect the Democratic can-
didate.W. W. Thayer was the next speaker.
He spoke of the announcement madeby A. V. Gear at the meeting of theRepublicans at Aala Park on Saturdayevening when he said that a larger po-
lice force was needed to successfullyhandle the large amount of crimo In
this place. Thayer denied the state-
ment and said that if the police would
pay more attention to crime and lessto politics that the present force would
bo quite sufllclent.Other speakers at Pauoa were C. J.
McCarthy, W. A. Kinney, CharlesBroad, Charles L. Rhodes, Jess UluihhMoses Palau and Joe Fern.
MOANALUA MEETING.A number of tho speakers from the
Pauoa meeting went to Moanaluatvio second meeting was held.
This proved also to be a successfulmeeting.
W A Kinney was the principal
speaker at this place. He described
the efforts of the Republicans to count
out the Democrats two years ago by a
numbered system of ballots it u
found necessary. They would haveprevented a fair eount but they saw
that they were safe without it.He spoke of the Kanealll case who
was a Democrat elected to the Boardof Supervisors of Kauai, to whom thoSecretary of the Territory refused toIssue the necessary papers until thecourts compelled him to. Then hespoke of how, Kanealll was arrestedand acquitted by a jury. All of which
went as evidence that the Republicanswere not .going to allow fair play if
they could help It.There wero several other speakers
at Moanalua among them being Super-
visor Moore, C. J. McCarthy and JoeFern.
A BANK'S PROFIT.-Th- o
semi-annu- al meeting of tho Yo-
kohama Specie Bank was held Sep-
tember 18. .The gross profits of thebank for the half-yea- r, including yen078,115.338 brought forward from lastaccount, wero yen 13,149,833.670, of
which yen 9,785,925.630 have been de-
ducted from current expenses, Inter-est, etc., leaving a balance of yen
Yen 400,000 was a'dded totho reservo fund, and yen 1,000,000 ap-
propriated to tho special reservo fund.From the remainder a dividend at therate of twelve per cent, per annum,yen 720,000 on old shares and yen 450,000on new shares, making a total of 1,170,-00- 0,
was declared. The balance, yen793,908,040, was carried forward to thocredit of next account.
Your grocer sells Pol Breakfast Food.
Horse Clipping.Luke Rogers Is back again from
Maul, clipping horses at the old stand,corner Punchbowl and King streets.
The Home Rulers opened their cam-paign rallies last evening for tho firsttime this campaign. A meeting washeld at tho Kollhl Camp and It waslargely atentded. All of the local can-didates on the Home Rulo ticket spokeand what they had to say was verywell received.
This evening two (Afferent rallieswill be held. One will be at the Ku-mal- ao
block In Knkaako and tho otherwill be held on tho corner of Riverand Vineyard streets.
Candidate Notley, who Is their can-didate for delegate to Congress willarrive In town on tho 2Gth of thismonth. At that time a big rally atAala Park will be held at which all ofthe candidate from Notley down willspeak.
Honolulu'sBig Store
Th place to. buy.
The finest stationery.
Latest Books. i
Musical Instruments of all kinds.
Sheet Music and 1001 things.
Which go to complete a large stock.
LIKE OURS
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd
W. R. PATTERSON & CO.
General Contracting and Jobbing.Housepaintlng, Paperhanglng, Grain-ing, Kalsomlnlng, Brick, Cement andStono Work. Shop with Whittle, thesign painter, corner Hotel and Unionstreets. Phone Main 361.
IIIOII Pacificftailroad
SUGGESTS
ComfortTkree trains dally through cars, Brrt
ind second class to all points. ed
rates take effect soon. Writtow.
S. F. BoothGeneral Agent.
t J
No. 1 Montgomery Street,
Ban yrancleco.
HOURSTo Chicago
From San Francisco, The
Fastest transcontinental train.
OverlandLimited
Electric lighted, Buffet, Li- -brary and Drawing room com-
partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphlo news posted on train.
uOlHern Pacific
4
fj
'7
Don't Back Downi .
i i
once you have decided to use gas for cooking. The person
who tells you it is too expensive is not familiar with the
facts. There are many reasons why gas is cheapest for
fuel.
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.
Union. X&sqpirecscsiBRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.
63 Qixoeia StreetHaving baggage contracts with the to Mowing Steamshlo Co.'i Line:
We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you taa troubleand annoyance of checking on the wharf.
Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and deliv-ered with quickness and dispatch at your homes.
lesloiDlxojcxG! Main SOFraternal Meetings
HARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F.
Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-
tend.C. O. HOTTEXi, N. G.B. It. HENDRY, Secretary.
HONOLULU AERIE 140,P. 0. E.
Meets on 2nd. and 4th. Wednesdayevenings of each month at 7:30 o'clockIn K. of P. Hall, King street. VisitingEagles are Invited to attend.
SAM'L McKEAQUE,, W. P.,H. T. MOORE, Secty.
HONOLULU LODGEB. P. 0. E.
GIG,
Honolulu L Ige No. 616, B. P. O. E.,will meet In tholr hall, on Miller andBeretanla streets, every Friday even-ing. By order of the E. R.
HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.HARR" H. SIMPSON, Secy.
ASummeiTropositionWell, now, there's the
ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know
It Is a necessity In hot weather. Wbelieve you are anxious to get that Icevhlch will give you satisfaction, andiro'd like to supply you. Order from
1 01 ICE 19 ELECTRIC CO.
Telephone 3161 Blue. Postofflce Box 600
Best Steal in Town
IT.Hotel Street, near Nuu.mu.
ODA M ANAGEROPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telephone, Main 469.
GoingIs the price offuture.
lumber
Upin the r
Thrifty BuildersARE BUYING.
NT O vrFROM
City Mill Co., Ltd.Corner King and Kekaullke Streets.
TaketheWrinklesOutthrough the agency of
Honolulu Clothes Cleaning CoALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Alakea St., near KInlf. Phone Main 147
Y. WO SliflG CO.groceries, fruits.
vtgetables,1186-11- Nuuanu Stret.
Telephone Haln 238. T ' Box fa.
S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture
ANDPICTURE FRAMES.
Neat and HandsomeDealgna made to order.
RS Beretanla Street, near PuncibowLTELEPHONE BLUB ML
Star want ada pay at once.
Era
Co.,
JMC. OHTA, (
Contractor and BuilderHouse Paintor
No. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.Honolulu, H. I.
Telephone White 601.
Bamboo EurnitureOf Every Description.
OL OKUBO,188 Beretanla Street. iionolulu.
For Ren!, Lease or Sale
Ten to seventeen acre3 land withhouse, barn and water, directly on carline; splendid 1 cation for dairy farm, i
Apply P. O. Box 184.
SEASON
We are In receipt of a line of theswellest suitings that It has been ourpleasuro to show. They are In Frenchgrays, both solid, check and plaid ef-
fects. We guarantee a fit and lowprices. W. W. AHANA CO., LTD..62 King street. ""
said the soap to the
dirt and the dirtskidood. But it was
our kind of soap.
LIMITED
F. L. WALDRON, Agent.
Announcement
four
of tho voters in the saidJ. K. PAELE.
CLOTHES CLEANED ANDPRESSED BY THE '
Honolulu Renovating Co.T. FUJI, MANAGER.
AH Telephone Messages PromptlyAttended To. Call For and Deliver.Telephone Main 378.
Richard Street near Queen.
8 BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALO
TV
Cures Constipation.Makes tscw. RichDlood.Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE
At Druggists
AN ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT.For wounds, bruises, burns and like
Is betterChamberlain's Pain It acts asan antiseptic, forming a thin, Imper-ceptible film over tho injured parts,
excludes the air and causes thoheal without matter being
formed, and In much less timethe usual treatment. In cases ofburnsIt allays almost Instantly.Sold all Benson, &
Fine Job Prlntlmr, Star Offloe.
TUB HAWAIIAN TITMDAY, OCTOHtOR It, 19W. THR1K.
NAHIKU TEACHER
GUILTY OF JUGS
HOARD OF EDUCATION SUSTAINSSCHOOL INSPECTOR SUS-
PENDING HIM FOR "SKATES."
The Hoard of Education hold a reg-ular meeting yesterday afternoon. Anumber of touchers' mutters were notedupon. Among thoin was the matterof charges ugnlnst Robert Plunkott,of Nnhlku school, of drunkenness andImmoral conduct. The Inspector oftho district reported having Investigat-ed the charges of drunkenness andstated his opinion that thoy were wellfounded. He had suspended Plunkettbeginning October S, and the board ap-proved his action.
A dispute between Miss Bond, prin-cipal at Makapalu ,und Mrs. McKenzle,a teacher, was brought up. It ap-
peared that the teacher had baulked atan order from the prlncljiul that theart of be taught. The boardsustained the principal nnd gave out in-
timations that It would be Inclinedto deal severely with assistants who donot show proper obedience to theirsuperiors.
The question of whether governmentphysicians should treat Inmates of theLahalnaluna nnd other schools free was
.i - ' i - r ruiMugui up uy repun iroiu liuiuuui uij the case of a boy who became 111 andwas treated by Dr. Moloney. The doc-- ,tor sent In a bill for his fee, while theprincipal seemed to think that the doc-tor, as government physician, shouldtreat an inmate of a government in-
stitution free. On motion C. L.Wight, tho mattpr was referred to thoattorney general for an opinion.
Leave of absence for two wasgranted Principal Tnggard, of the Kull-hl-wae- na
school. Taggard's healthis bad and ho' will visit Kona to re-
cuperate. In his absence Mrs. Taggardwill be acting principal.
Inspector King advised the boardthat he had closed the Kamaoa schoolon account of lack of attendance, onlqeight scholars being enrolled.
Edward A. Irish, School Agent forKuu, has resigned and his place Is tobe tilled by F. C. Eaton, who was
by Inspector King.The Superintendent nnnounced that
Miss Allle Felker, principal of Kaa-huma-
school, Honolulu, had er
to nervous prostration and fora week past has been confined In thehospital. A long leave of absence wasgranted her.
Leave of absence for a brief periodwas granted Mrs. William K.of the Kaluaaha, Molokal school.
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor, principal ofthe Kalohlnu, Kau school, wrote fromVirginia that her leave of, ab-sence be extended for n few days long-er than originally granted. She expectsto leave San Francisco on November
take uCterLoa Kau tho day of arrival hereLeave was
HIGGIRS TALKS
FRUIT SHIPMENT
CONDITIONS VERY FAVORABLEFOR THE SHIPMENT OF FRUITTO THE COAST.
returned
result Investigations.states that finds most
Hawaiian grown fruit ship-ped coast
Hlgglns conference withMr. Samuel, the assistant
andInstall-
ed Alameda other Oceanic
A
It
It
Is
A
is
o I
for
ofthe
notof his
hecan be
on tho
a
the
In
the Colorado
We
Injuries nothing
weaving
Anahu,
granted.
His
by a Neither ofIn condition
to Identify
DAMAGEDTho Llkellke bumped
tug Fearless and thomistake In
ahead," accident.stern the Fearless by tho guard
slightly Thosustained damage.
LlkellkeoblGulx ed
KONA SCHOOLenso argued
the Supreme Courtby C. W. Aflhford D. L. Wlthlngtonfor plaintiffthe The by D. K.
against Sheriff Brown,Superintendent of
and others, for ofplaintiff claimed for
plain-tiff In the but
Mathewman and anappeal taken
Pol
PLENTY HOLIDAYS
TAKENBY JAPS
HAWAII OBJECTS TO
WITH WHICHYLAY OFF.
The following letter was received bythe Board of yesterday:
Haknlau, October 11.
Mr. W .11. Babbitt, Superintendent ofInstruction, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Finding myself In avery peculiar position, deem rightthnt the matter be brought to your at-
tention.Every year November the Japa-
nese celebrate the oftholr Emperor, and though living onAmerican soli (Hawaii) thelaws of the country by keeping all thechildren away from school for ofthree days without even "Ex-cuse me.'
Not satisfied their Novemberholidays, they defy the laws byHocking Into Hllo week theirglorious ship Over twentyof my children are In Hllosince and hard tellwhen they will return. Only twoand asked the resttook "French leave."
To me tills very aggravating, beafter my teaching of
und respect our flag, theytheir by themselves from school to celebrate any oldJapanese holiday
I kt-o- nil the schools alongtho line are the position, but
sincerely that will do someremedy such matters in theRespectfully
E. CAPPELLAS
Foreign NewsBy Cable
TWO HUNDRED ENTOMBED.DURHAM, October 16 Twenty-thre- e
killed In the Collieryand 200 entombed.
MUD CAUSES DEATH.October 16. storm has
a flood which brought down ariver of the slopes of Vesuvlus, two persons and Injuring
LAST GONE.WASHINGTON, October 16. The Su
preme Court has aBurton of Kansas.
MRS. DAVIS IS DYING.NEW YORK, October 16. Mrs
ferson DavisJef- -
Varlna Howell Jeffersonthe widow the of
3 for Honolulu and will the Mauna ronfodol.nry cnea her herfor husband's death, born in Natchez,
May 7, 1S26. She was adaughter of Governor Richard Howellof New Jersey. She was educated atMadame Grelaud's school Philadelphia and by private teachers at homeIn 1843 was married JeffersonDavis of Warren county, Miss. Heuirieu 10 inresigned June, 1846, go theMexican war, from which he returnedseverely wounded, and they wentlive at his Brierfleld plantation, DavisBend, Warren county. Miss. MrsDavis with her husband WashIngton, where U. Senntor,
E. who recently went to 184-o- 2: of War, 18j3-b- 7
San Francisco the purpose of test-,- S. Senntor, and In Richlng the shipping of fruits to the coast mond during the he was Presland the condition in which they would, dent tho Confederate States, 1SGI-- 3,
arrive there by the Sonoma During first year of Mr. Davis 1m
and is very highly pleased with the . prlsonment Mrs. nts per- -
He that ofthe
to tho and placedif It Memphis, removed
IsMr. had
to the presi-dent of Oceanic Company,
ventilation bethe and
Education
be
Wlngette
mltted to be with him, was perto remain with him during tho
at Fortress Monroe. Theywent to England. 18G7-7- 0; lived
narket there before Tenn., 1870-- 8; then
forced draft may
Kona
TI11C
THIS
again
aguln
while
hope
Davis,
Miss.,
1S37-G- 1;
to Beauvolr station on thecoast. Davis acted
of her husband when he wrotehis Fall of
Since her husband's deathDavis written numer- -
boats so fruit may be shipped ous criticisms and articles for news
from here reach the coa'st in papers and Her property!., .nn,minn ils In Mississlnnl but for reasons of
I hereby announce myself as an whilo nn Mr. Hlc-irln- fruit health she has long lived In Yorkcandidate n au the principal cities on She has sons and one daughter,
to me ouico oi oupervisor, io represent 'nast ...m, them talked over tho dead: and one daughter living,tho Districts of Koolauloa and f mnrwInl, from Howell Davis, I.poko In County Board of Super--' Ench and every one held Hny0Bl Springs. Davis la
" ouuuii mo oup- - . .the nuthor of "Jelterson uavis:port districts.
lr r.i w
All
there thanBalm.
whichInjury to
than by
tho paindealers. Smith
4 i
UTAH,
IN
ii
of
months
asking
I
I
packed right
j Memoir by Wife." Her New York
4T,r,m orrcni-n- home, where she is dying, Is the Hotel'Glrard, 123 West 44th St., York
Julio Mercado Leandro was arrested. Mrs jjavS by her hernight on suspicion of having stab- - L,' s culture, natural as
bed one or both of Japanese injured i .. ,.,, ieader ofburglar.
the wounded people weresee the man, so as to him
THEsteamer Into
the Oceanic wharfyesterday morning. Asignal of "full speed astern" for "fullspeed caused tho The
of raildamaged. wharf
also minor Thoescaped
eeAkppet b.ot' o"H aga
CASE.The school was In
afternoon,and
tho nnd M. F. Piosser fo'defendants, suit Is
naker latoPublic Instruction
Atkinsonfrom premises tho
school. A verdict of $3000 forwas given Kona court,
Judge set It aside,order.
Your grocer sells Breakfast Food.
TEACHERFREEDOM
l'JOC.
Public
In
they defy
twosaying
with
this to seeAnegawa.
JapaneseMonday Is to
cometo excused,
cause, all patriot-ism to show
patriotism absenting
or event.thut
In sameyou
thing tofuture. yours,
S.
were
SLIDENAPLES,
causedmud from
killingtwenty-six- .
BURTON'S HOPE
denied rehearing to
dying.as
of thenalne
wasgrand
In
she towas
Luiigrm uveinuer,to to
to
was Inho was S.
J. Hlcclns Secretary
time
Davis
started.
butmittedsecond year
In
MississippiMrs. ns tho amen--
nunslsDecline and the Confederate
Government.In 1889. Mrs. has
thatand first- - magazines.
met NewIndependent for men the
aml --MarKoolau-'- ,, fl.lt IIa-!irar- et now Mrs. A
out Mrs.
by
"AUU1" Newwas wit,
last nml thehto Richmond
yesterday
FEARLESS.
the
was
uninjured.
yesterdny
the
ejectment
was from his
anniversary
society, during the Civil War.
SAM JONES IS DEAD.MEMPHIS, Tenn., October 10. Sam
Jones, tho evangelist, is dead.
SYMPHONY CLUB.Tho Honolulu Symphony Club which
Is now under the direction of ProfessorIt. Rudland Bode, Is planning to giveseveral concerts In the near future. Onthe last Saturday of the present monththprn will bR a smoking concert onHaalelea Lawn. Later a grand concert is to bo given at tho HawaiianOpera House.
TWO BURGLARIES COMMITTEDTho room of Carl Anderson at the
Queen hotel on Nuuanu street was entored by a burglar early Sunday mornlng. About $15 In cash was securedTho clothes of Anderson were takenout of tho house to bo searched. Anattempt was mado to rob tho HonoluluHotel on tho opposite side of Nuuanustreet Sunday morning. Several roomswere entered and a watch stolen fromone of tho lodgers. An attempt wasalso mado to break Into a houso at thocorner of Vineyard and Nuuanu streetson Sunday. Two men wore seon on thelanal but both were scared away.
Heinz .'Foods .' Are .' Pure.t
Every Ileinx product is pure in the strictest sense of the world.They arc made not only to conform to but actually exceed the
requirements of all State and national pure food laws.
UtllNZ'S SWEET PICKLES, PRESERVED PRUITS,BAKED BEAMS, VINEGARS, APPLE BUTTER, ETC.
AT ALL GROCERS.
H. Hackfeld &, Co.,WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
Automobile SparkingffpripQiiui flUw
2Y Columbia automobllo dry batteries
arc reliable and tho most satisfactory Smanufactured. )Ji
y5: We guarantee every one. S,
Made especially for autos. y,V, V,
Hawaiian Electric Go., LidPhone Main 390
New Books that are Popular
Clever new literature that Is being widely read. Just arrived.
Power Lot by Sarah P. MsLean Greene.Max Fargus by Owen JohnsonThe Pass by Stewart Edward WhiteAnn Boyd by Will N. HarbenThe Distractions of Martha by Marlon HarlandThe Leader by Mary DillonBlind Alleys by Geo. Cary Eggleston.
Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.
Good Sausageis made from good pork, and the pork should be raised in a
cleanly place. Ours fulfills the requirements and there is no,
ill effects from a meal of the sausage bought here. Youngpork roasts arc delicious. Serve a little apple sauce with itv
'
T T
Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd
ealtli Denial!that food and drink bo suited to climate
conditions.
Primo BeerIs tho only beverage fulfilling tho re-
quirements of a tropic thirst quencher.
n H i is i busIn fancy packages of from ono half to five pound weight.
THE BEST HOME MADE CANDIES IN HONOLULU
1
Palm Ice Cream ParlorOpen from 6 a. rp. to 11.30 p. m. Sunday, 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.
ll6 ?lotel Street, near Fori.
--1
J1
a- -
M5Ht DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.
Eublishcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star1 Newspaper Association, Limited.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Eocal, per annum $ S.ooForeign, per annum 12.00
Payable in advance.Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.
FRANK L. IIOOGS
iTUESDAY
ic:xx-:-:-:-x-o::w:"M":- ::'
2 Lessons Of TheRegistration
have to give regarding the movement of population and the relation ofnational and race elements to each other in the citizen ofthe Islands. While returns arc by no means complete, the indicationsarc that what for convenience is called the "American" element in theelectorate, has not largely if at all increased. By this is meant those,vho were bom in the mainland of America, or the descendants of those;who were, and those born in these Islands of other European descentthan There is no reason why the should notlie included in this classification except that they are so numerous as tomerit a classification by and because in the past they havebeen classified by themselves.
The Hawaiian and part Hawaiian element seems to be increasingin spite of the rapid death rate among the race. Then the
smaller racial elements of the electorate are There is anincrease among the Chinese, a very slight increase, one or two perhaps
the entire Territory, among the Japanese but still pro-phetic of what may be.
The fact that there is little if any increase in the American elementof the electorate, is the fact that will give least satisfaction in consider-ing the returns.
doooo:occooooooocoooocoooI Japanese AndI Patriotism
WellmanPole
MANAGER.
population
Portuguese. Portuguese
themselves,
everywhere,increasing.
throughout
registration
OCTOBER 16, 1906
The returns of the1 registrationof the Territory which has just beencompleted, will be watched with agreat deal of interest by many, notfor the light it may thrown on theparty results of the election in Nov-ember, but for the lessons it mav
The wail of the school teacherover the fact that after all his in-
struction in patriotism his Japanesepupils still deserted school for thefestivities of welcoming a Japanesewar ship, or of a Japanese holiday,would be amusing, if it were not
When Walter Wellman firstannounced his proposal to attemptto reach the North Pole by flyingmachine, The Star expressed littleconfidence in Wellman as an ex-
plorer. It recalled the ridiculous
pathetic. But this teacher is not alone in seeming to think that patrio-tism ought to be the immediate result of teaching school children some.very pretty flag exercises, some melodious songs about "Country," andto memorize and repeat some line sentiments from eminent Americans.iThere are thousands not only of teachers, Ixit of others in this broa'filand of ours who think the same way, who think that the country issafe if the American flag iloats above school houses during school hours,even though there was graft in the contract for supplying the flags.
George Ade has touched on this patriotism that expends irsclf infine sentiment, while exploiting the public, in his inimitable way inone of his, fables in slang. This "flag patriotism" has been founduseful by any number of villains as a means of hiding their unpatrioticgreed. ' '.
One might go from Land's End to John O'Gaunts in Great Britainwithout ever seeing a British flag, but not without recognizing Britishpatriotism.So too, the very fact that these Japanese pupils leave schoolon the occasions complained of and for the reasons assigned, showsthat patriotism is more than a mere matter of instruction in flag exer-
cises and recitations.
And The
fiasco he made of a previous allegedpolar expedition. He was a correspondent of the Chicago Herald inthose days, and it was a joke current among his fellows on the Heraldthat he "didn't get as far north as the janitor of the Herald buildingwas born and brought up." Another joke current at the time was thatWellman was rescued by a Norwegian fishing smack, south bound.
A good deal of scepticism as to Wellman's real motives has beenaroused since his postponement of his projected flight by airship tothe north.
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle voices this scepticism veryplainly. It says, after stating the report that the trip had been aban-doned :
"There is not the slightest reason in the world for considering ituntrue, but it is
'
unimportant. Had word been received, through thesame channels, that the newspaper explorer had, with his four com-panions, set sail from Spitzbergen in the Parisian airship, there wouldindeed have been grave reasons for doubting its truth. The main rea-son would have been that there has never been evidence that wouldconvince a sane man that Walter Wellman himself ever had the seriousintention to court the fate of Andree and his two companions. Theentire plan of the proposed voyage was filched bodily from one ofJules Verne's most weird tales; and the details of Verne's plan werecopied with amost painful exactness.
"Another reason for doubting a report that the expedition had cutloose from the mainland was the known unpreparedness of the voyagers.It has been unthinkable that, on a week's notice, an aerial outfit couldbe constructed by Mr. Santos-Dumo- nt which was conceded to be beyondthe art by tens and possibly scores of years; that the French expertswhose greatest achievements resulted in a fragile machines with onlylimited buoyancy and a few short hours of endurance could constructa serviceable air-pack- et for a voyage of indefinite length, and with acrew of five men with their supplies and instruments.
"Another reason why a report of an actual starting of the expedi-tion would have been reasonably doubted is the course adopted by Well-ma- n
since his departure from Paris for the North. If he had reallyintended to embark in his air-shi- p, he was at the proposed point of'departure at the appointed time and in abundant time. He had scarcelyreached Christiania before he began to make complaints regarding thegasoline-moto- r upon which the air-sh- ip was to depend for its energy.Tlien there was delay in the construction of the shed in which theballoon was to be inflated ; in fact, every message was obviously framedfor the purpose of preparing the mind of the public for the abandon-ment of the expedition.
It should he said, in justice to the intelligent public, that the Well-ma- n
balloon exploration scheme has not been taken seriously bv thinkingpeople. 'As has been intimated, it has been 'difficult, if not impossible,to believe that tlie art of navigating the air had suddenly advanced tothe point which" would warrant the expedition, when practical tests ofthe latest patterns of air-shi-ps show such dctf nite limitations. Tf Wal-
ter Wellman, before leaving Paris, had, with his air-shi- p, achievedYllfll, showed a marked advance jn the art, people would have
miMiSl-lirWl'- I ..T.--. .' r.iISr. 'J!.(. 1 .. - tt.
CREPE CHIFFON, a handsome crepe effect with new floral
designs 25c
ARNOLD COTTON BEIGE a "handsome material for skirts,in grey shadow checks,- 34 inches 25c.
COTTON VOILES, in navy, brown and tan 20c.
CARREAUX ORGANDI, a sheer material, with cross bar checkin white, overprinted with new organdy designs, 30 in. .20c.
ft ft ft
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
ICE CRBAMIN ANY QUANTITY
Main 206DELIVERY FREEHARRY STRANGE.
Corner Alakea and Hotel Streets.
Pay Rent toYourself
W. Matlock Campbel.ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.
Will build you a kome In any part 01
the city on easy payments.
TELEPHONE WHITE 851.
might havo Inspired a degree of confi-dence In his motive and In his outfit bysailing over the Alps, with only a por-tion of his proposed cargo, but he madeno experimental voyages.
JThe name of thos0 who will concludetlTat Wellman's pretentious prepara-tions for his balloon expedition to thenorth pole formed tho cover to somecovert scheme of advertising will belegion.
The second in the series of articleson tho liquor question to bo publishedin The Star, appears today under theheadln, "Is tho Saloon Doomed?" It Isby G. D. Edwards, pastor of tho Chris-tian Church, who has shown himself acontrovertlallst of ability, and a force-ful character In efforts for tho better-ment of mankind.
Senator Piatt's marital troubles seemto outweigh all his political ones.
Perhaps our carnival of crlmo Is atidal wave from the ono they aro hav-ing In San Francisco.
Mrs. Davis, widow of tho Presidentof tho defunct Confederacy, who is saidto be dying, at her homo In New York,through a long life has boon a remark-able woman.
If cash of the parties Is to keep up
ATTRACTIONS" AT THEzoo
WashGoods!
,
.
. .
l
ANY TIMEEVERY DAY.
CAMERA OI3SCURA!HAWAIIAN GRASS HUTS1OPEN-AI- D SKATING RINK!ANIMALS, BIRDS, ETC..
ETC.
MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYS!
DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME!
STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.
THAYER PIANO CO.166 AND 168 HOTEL STREET.
Opposite Young Hotel.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
& Marsh
Telephone Main 101P. O. Box 683.
HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc cmd BonaBroker,,.,
Members of Honolulu Stock nd BondExchange.
Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalr Agricultural Co.,Etc.
Office, Campbell Block.... Merchant StHonolulu, T. H.
P. E. R.STRAUCHReal Estate and Financial Agent
YOUR MONEY INVESTED.tvny worrv ahniif ...nviiinn- t.fcrw.. JULllmoney safely, when I will do this for
' earn xor you 12 Interest perannum on your spare money In smallor largo amounts on First MortgageLoans.
Interest collected for you andpromptly remitted without any chargeto you. I attend to everything.
Write or call.
r- - ID. R. STRAUCHATTORNEY-AT-LA-
NOTARY PUBLIC.Waity Building. No. 74 King St.
from now until election, It will forcosome of the candidates to got somenew subjects for speeches, or they willwenr their present oratorical outfitthreadbare.
The Advertiser this morning saysthat Sam Jones, evangelist, "beganprofessional life under bright prospectsof success, but broke down in healthfrom nervous dyspepsia, began to drinkand soon ended hfs professional careeras a lawyer."
TOPICS IN BRIEF.Probably the President thinks ho can
spell success In the same old way.Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Czar can bo thankful for onething. Ho is not hounded by ofllce-seoker- s.
Tho Cleveland Leader."Necessity Is tho mother of Interv-
ention" Is now the watchword of thoannexationists of Cuba. TammanyTimes.
That low chuckling sound accom-panying the despatches from Havanaqjppears to proceed from the vicinity
An InvestigationWILL SHOW YOU THAT THE NEW STORE OF
Wah Ying Chong CompanyCARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF
IMPORTED CHINESE AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, JAPANESE ANDCHINESE SILKS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS.
P. O. Box, 004. No. 161 3 King St., Ewa of Fish Market.CUSTbMERS CLEVERLY CLAD.
Ladies'
16, 20, 24
DIRECTfFROM THE
& Co
NAPA AND SONOMA
You can get wines higher In price, but, quality and price considered, Itwill bo hard to surpass this brand of table wines that havo taken FIRSTPRIZE at both the St. Louis and Lewis and Clarke Expositions.
Red wines, White wines and those exquisite Sparkling Wines: Sparkling
MOSELL, SPARKLING SAUTERNE and SPARKLING BURGANDY.
LEWIS &Telephone, Main 240.
Gloves
E.W.J ordan
HI 10 MI i! fill! V IF Ml I
The first requisite is to get a good quality of coffee, freshly,roasted and ground. The best is
May's Old Kona Coffee ;
25c. THE POUND. .1Measure out the desired quantity, put it,.in, cold waiter, and
leave on the fire until it comes to a boil. Jhfet settle andfyolt'have a delicious aromatic beverage. ?'Fhe white of an egg,thoroughly mixed with the coffee before 'coo'king'' will iniproveit.
Henry May & Co , LtdRetail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.
J. HOPP & CO.
We received over a car load of highgrade furniture by tho Alameda, ar-riving September 28. These goods willbo unpacked and on display next Mon-day morning.
New Furniture
Bishop Street.
To Write Well
Time will be saved and, conse-quently money, by getting theright kind of a machine. ThereIs but one best the Reming-ton. Even In the house It is be-
coming as much of a necessityas a sewing machine. We aroagents.
Everything for the office.
Hawaiian Office Specialty
HE SAID "I TOLD YOU SO."At tho present moment the Hon. Va-leria-
Weyler may be pardoned If he
IN
Button Length
MANUFACTURERS
WINE COMPANY.
CO., Ltd.169 King Street.
Conservative
Progressive
FaithfulThese are some of the cardinal alma
of the
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.
of Boston.People of like Inclination should write
us for rates and a specimen policy be-
fore insuring in any other Company."It's the Policy that Counts". Askthose who have carried our Insurance inHonolulu for 40 years. We have theirpolicy record on file. Our patrons aroour reference.
Castle & Cool?e, LtdGeneral Agents for Hawaii for tho
The very latest styles ana patterns, In colors, white, cream andecru, at astonishingly low figures.
Wo buy direct from the Manufacturer, which onablo us to makethis exceptional offer. .
85c. pair
$3.75 each
$1.50 each
LACE DOOR AT 50c. EACH; AN ENTIRE NEW
OUR NEW
1
.This week Mrs. Kearns isJelly for 4c. a pound.
This jelly is put up in such aa s it is placed in, it will not
This jelly isthe BEST in the market.
THIS IS
Blue 141 near
A. N.
Graduate
Boston Fort Street.
(Over May Co.)
IYOUR REAL OR
NO WHEREand Business of all kinds
cold quickly for cash In all parts ofthe United States. Don't wait. Writetoday what you have to selland give cash price on same.
. IF TOU WANT TO BUYany kind of Business Estate
at any price, write me yourI can save you and
money,
TP.THE LAND MAN.
415 Kansas Avenue.
Typing and Book keeping. Monday,and Friday evenings 7:15 to
9 p. m.. Magoonand Alakea Streets. M. F.
Magoon
A.FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.
and one-ha- lf acresland In Kalihl valley; good bananaand fruit land; house and spring,
of crops Apply"F," Star office.
October 16,
Stmr, Mauna Loa, fromMaul arid Hawaii ports, at 5:10 a. m.,
4000 bags sugar, 311 bags coffee,SO head cattle.
Per stmr, Mauna Loa, October 1?,
Tor Nottingham Lace Curtains Inentirely new designs, full length nndwidth unmatchable values ut S5c. pairand upwards.
The World Famous "Bonne FemmoCurtains"; the most popular Curtainof the day; a most
In white and ecru at $3.75 eachand
The new Single Nottingham Curtain,finished both ends, and used as
or at only $1.50.
PANELS ASSORT-MENT.
SEE NET APPLIQUE CUKTAINS.
Sachs Dry GoodsFORT AND BEEETANIA STREETS
AlSchools, Restaurants and Caterers
THINK OFFour Cents
containerABSOLUTELY
Rcmemher: OFFER
Annie KearnsTelephone 1. Hotel Street Alakea,
SANFORD
Optician.
Building
&
CanESTATE BUSINESS
MATTER LOCATEDProperties
describing
or Realanywhererequirements. time
DAVID TAFP,TOPEKA, KANSAS.
SHORTHAND!
WednesdayBuilding, Merchant
Address,Rawlins, Building.
RAINIER
BARGAINTwenty-eig- ht
Irri-
gation unnecessary.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.Tuesday,
Simerson,
with
PASSENGERS.'Arriving.
CurtainsPRICES
complote assort-ment,
upwards.
cur-
tains portieres
Co,
Mrs.
selling her justly far-fam- ed Guava
IT!per Pound
way that no matter what kind ofspoil.
GUARANTEED to he positively
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
from Kau: S. W. Wilcox and wife.Miss M. Wilcox, W. Kalt Reneaux;from Kawalhae, Master T. Norgaard,A. W. Carter; from Mahukona, C. M.Brown; from Konu ports, W. Wass-ma- n
and wife. Miss F. Henrlckson, H.T. Mills, Mrs. W. A. Velrra, Miss I. M.Hudson, J. B. Castle, F. B. McStocker,J. P. Spindles, Mrs. D. Bent nnd in-
fant: from Maui ports, G. A. Ordway,Dr. T. Nlnomlya and wife, F. L. Win-ter, W. W. Wescott, H. Howell. G.Akona, M. Keohokalole and 48 deck.
Departing.Per stmr. KInau, October IS, for Hilo
and way ports: Miss Helen Akau, MrsE. A. Mclnerny, Miss lary Mclnerny,Mrs. Kamaka StHlman,' Miss S. W.Mott, Miss E. L. Toule, T. Mullen andwife. R. S. Hosmer, A. Fries, Mrs.Judd, Miss Hartwell, C. A. Long. G. E.Smithies, Master C. Amalu, Mrs. Ama-l- u,
David Kaahu, Master V. Amalu, A.C. Glbb, F. J. Llndeman, R. M. Lind-say, W. W. Wescott. F. J. Cross. Mr.Menzles. H. W. Ludloff, Rev. S. Tatc-ka-
M. J. Keelan, B. C. Ollvlera, R.Smith. K. Mitanl and wife, P. L. Home,Carl S. Smith and son.
Per stmr. Maul, October 16, for Kauaiports: J. I. Sllva and wife, Fred S.Schmidt, G. Mundon, Mrs. H. B. Coop-er, C. W. Baldwin, W. Hudson, Rev.E. S. Tlmoteo and wife. Rev. E. W.Thwlng, Rev. O. H. Gullck, CharlesDaniels, Miss Brooke Rose, A. V. Pet-ers.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, October 15, forAnahola, Mrs. R. Scott.
Per stmr. Llkelike, October 16, forMolokal: Dr. W. J. Goodhue and wife,Miss Kalama Meyers, Joe GoldHteln.
Ewa 25.875 26.00Hawaiian Agrl 119.00Hawaiian Com 83.60 86.00Hawaiian Sugar 35.00 35.50Honomu 145.00Honokaa 12,25 12.75Haiku Sugar Co 195.00Kahuku , 25.50Klhol ,.' 8,00 9.00Klpahulu 29.875Koloa Sugar Co H0.00McBryde Sugar Co ; 5.25 5.75Oahu Sugar Co 117.25 117.50Onomea 38.75 39.00Ookala 8.25 8.25Olaa Sugar Co' 2.50Olowalu 80.00Paauhau 16.25Pacific 175.00Pepeokeo Sugar Co 160.00Pioneer Mill Co. .: 139.99Walalua Agrl 67.23 67.50AVclluku Sugar Co 275,00AValluku Sugar 09, Sc... 160.00
TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUHSDAY. 0CT08BR 16, 196C.
ugar To Be
Tinted But
Not Tainted"UNITED STATES PURE FOOD COM
MISSION TO REFORM THE SU-
GAR REFINING BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, October 2. Unless theUnited States Puro Food Commissionchanges its mind ,the people of theUnited States will soon be using gran-ulated nnd other sugars that havodistinctly yellowish tinge. The Com-mission has decreed that no mineralbluing substance be used in bleachingsugars. Sugar chemists say they usefour pounds of a mineral bluing sub-stance to every one million pounds ofsugar for bleaching purposes. This,the gar chemists say, is not adulteration; that it Is merely purificationby a thoroughly healthful process. ThePuro Food Commission cannot seo itIn that light, and insists that the whitening process bn abandoned.
HAWAII MA
HAVE A DELEGATE
NO ONE FOUND FOR TRANS-MI- S
SISSIPPI CONGRESS BUT POSSIBLY AN ATCHESON MAN.
A letter has been sent by GovernorCarter to the Trans-Mississip- pi Congress, expressing regrets that thereappears to be no person available torepresent Hawaii at the Congress, butat the same time expressing Hawaii'ssympathy with the objects of the gath-ering. It is possible, however, thatGeorge P. Howe, formerly of Honoluluand now a resident of Atcheson, Kan-sas, may undertake to represent theTerritory, the governor having writtento him inviting him to do so. Howewas a local newspaperman about ayear ago and is a son of the owner ofthe Atcheson Globe, with which paperhe is now connected.
"I am sorry that it appeared that wecould not be represented," said thegovernor, "for the Trans-Mississip- pi
Congress Is composed of men who un-
derstand something of Hawaii. Thedelegates are men of the West, whoappreciate the prospect of growth ofPacific commerce. They know howliirge a pioportlon of the world's popu-lation is fed by Pacific ocean commerceas compared to the Atlantic and knowtliat when Atlantic ports have reachedtheir full growth the ports of the Pa-
cific coast will be but beginning theirdevelopment.
"Moreover the Congress Is one thathas always shown sympathy with us.In the days of annexation discussion,it was one of the first bodies to takeup Hawaii and aslst us."
MURD E ROUS BURGLAR
IS IN CUSTODY
(Continued from Page One).
the Rogue's Gallery and he has beenin custody ifor several offences. Hs issaid to have been mixed up in a cuttingaffair at Waipaliu some time ago.
Tho condition of Mrs. Akahoshl thenurse who was stubbed In tho back bythe suspected ninn, took a change forthe better today. It is now thoughtthat she will recover from the effectof her Injuries. But with Shlzo thoJapanese man who was "stabbed, theconditions are not so favorable. Hiswound was originally thought to bo notso serious but a further cxamlnatin bytho surgeons discloses the fact thatthe knife wound Indicted by the burglarwas deeper than that on the womannnd the man Is now regarded as in aprecarious condition.
Every effort will be made to havoShlzo Identify Colon, as thero is no telling when Shlzo may becomo deliriousand die.
Shlzo arrived by tho S. 8. Copticlast Saturday from Japan.
MAUNA LOA ARRIVED TODAY.Tho steamer Mauna Loa arrived this
morning from her run to Maul and Hawaii ports. She brought a fair sizedamount of freight but had few passen-gers.
Walmanalo Sugar Co.. 6. 160. 00
Waimea 57.50Inter Island 127.50Haw. Elec. Co 130.00Hon, R. T., Pfd.....' 102 00
Hon. R. T. Co. com 60.00Mutual Tel. Co 8.75Oahu R. & L. Co 90.25Honolulu B. & M. Co.... 27.50 28.00
Haw. Ter. 4s lOO.OO
Haw. Ter. 4s, R 190S... . 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 1- 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 2 100.00Haw. Ter. 3 100.00Haw. Govt. Es 100.00Haiku 6s 102.00Hawaiian Com 5s 104.00Haw. Sugar 6s 101.00Hllo R. R. 6s i 75.00Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 108.25Kahuku Plan 6q 101.00Oahu R. & L. Co, 6s 103.50
Fin Job Printiner, SJsj- - Qmoa..".V .s.Ji'A... - ' sL
m, I! AT
DIVORCE CONGRESS
GOVERNOR CARTHR ASKfi TI1KO-DORI- S
RICHARDS TO BE THETERRITORY'S DELEGATE.
Governor Carter has written to Theo-dore Richards, who is in Now York, inasking him to represent Hawaii at theNational Divorce Congress, which issoon to meet in Philadelphia, to discuss divorce laws and try to have Con- -
press pass uniform laws for (he wholecountry. The govornor has rccoiveu anInvitation for Hawaii to have repre-sentation In the congress and as Rlch-nrd- s
is near the scene, has asked himto take the matter up.
1 have given assurance that Hawaiiwill bo In line with such assistance asshe may be able to give, towards secur-ing uniform divorce laws," said thegovornor. "There does not seem to boany room for discussion as to the advisability of such uniformity. It is notto be expected of course that the Con-
gress will take any radical action, nndviC shall undoubtedly be In sympathywith what it does."
MOANA VED
AHEAD OFT E
COLONI.VL LINER MAKES PORTTWO DAYS BEFORE SHE WAS
DUE BROUGHT PASSENGERS.
Two days ahead of time the S. S.Moana arrived this morning from theColonics en route to Victoria and Vancouver. Following is the Report ofher trip from Sydney:
"Left Sydney October 1st nt 5 p. m.arrived at Slnkcmba (Brisbane) 3rd at11 a. m. sailed again same date at10:50 p. m. cleared Cape Moreton 4th at3:40 a. m. arrived Suva 8th ut 3:10 p.
in. sailed again same date at 9:10 p. marrived Honolulu 16th at 3:45 a. m.
"Experienced moderate lortherl'ywinds with moderate sea and passingshowers to Pinkenba, thence strongwesterly wind with moderate sea andlino weather to arrival Suva, thencolight to strong easterly wind withsmooth sea and moderate sea with rainshowers to arrival."
I The vessel has a small crowd otthrough passengers. She broughtseven passengers for Honolulu.
I Among the passengers who stop atHonolulu Is H. G. Robinson of the Marconl Wireless telegraph Company. Hehas been in Australia on business forhis company. He is accompanied bytwo engineers.
Among the through passengers is JGraham Gou who is representing thoNew Zealand departinentof commerce
Mr. Powell Is the secretary of thegovernor of FIJI.
j The Moana will take a fair sizedcrowd of passengers from Honolulufor Victoria nnd Vancouver.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
IN HIS PRISONS CELL
MI CHIN ARRESTED ON SUSPICIONOF ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
TRIED TO STRANGLE HIMSELF.
Unless the authorities at the OahuPrison keep a careful watch upon AhChin the Chinese who was caught yes-terday trying to get Into a Japanese
, store, he will never go to trial. ThsChinese made two attempts to com-
mit suicide yesterday morning following his arrest and the genctxil opinionamong police who know him, Is that hewill make way with himself if giventho opportunity.
Ho tried to strangle himself with hisfueue. He fastened the queue to thebars of the cell and making a noose ofthe looso end, but the noose about histhroat and tried to hang himself. Hewas discovered in time to bo saved. Acareful watch was maintained on himufter that act but later ho made a sec-ond attempt to hang himself. The off-icers again discovered him In time tofrustrate his suicide. Tho man wascommittee to the circuit court by JudgeWhitney yesterday.
DIED.DWIGHT At Miss Johnson's Snnl-torlu-
Honolulu, T. H., at 10:45 a.m., October 16. 1906, Samuel K.Dwlght. aged 19 years. Ho was bornIn Honolulu on January 30, 1887. andhas resided In this city during hislifetime. Death was caused by ap-
pendicitis. Funeral notice will follow.
LOVE VS. SCROGGY.Tho case of LovP vs. Scroggy, an
action to dissolve tho Pacific TransferCompany partnership, was beforeJudge Do Bolt this morning, on a mo-
tion to strike out tho nnswor and crossbill of Scroggy. A. G. M. Robertsonnppeared for Lovo and H. E. Hlghtonfor Scroggy. After hearing argumentJudgo De Bolt granted the motion tostrike nnd allowed Scroggy five dayswithin which to nnswev tho plaintiff'spetition.
A TREAT FOR YOU.If you nro worn out with tho cares
of business, or If your wlfo has overdoneherself with tho caros of tho house,why not try a day or two at Halolwa?The oxponso Is probably not as greatas tho beauties of tho place would leadyou to believe and tho returns in ed
II. G. Robinson who arrived todayby the S. S. Moana Is a reprosontntlveof the Marconi wireless telegraph company. He has Just como from Sydneywhero he was engaged in work in theinterests of the Marconi comimny. Heis accompanied by two engineers.
Robinson did not establish any Wire--1cm station Jn Australia ti lil.vlU ap-pears to have been of a prelimlnatycharaeter. Undoubtedly there will bowireless Introduced to Australia shortly as the result of his efforts In thatdirection.
He nnd his party will remain abouttwo weeks in Honolulu. Their localvisit is purely one of pleasure and notin any way connected with businessmatters.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
If Mr. Miller, attorney of Kona, Isin town, will he kindly .call at office ofHenry E. Hlghton, No. 835 Knnhumanustreet.
NOTICE.
The undersigned give notice thatthey have this day bought out all theinterests of Mr. Lee Chew, heretoforeknown as L. Chong, in the firm of L.Chong, Pahala, Kau, Hawaii, the saidMr. Lee Chew retires from said firmthis day.
YUEN CHONG.Honolulu, October 15th, 1906.
NEW OAHU CARRIAGE M'F'G. CO.
Any description of carriage or car-riage materials sold ot the lowest mar-ket price. Horse shoeing nnd wood-working a specialty. Come to us forthe best work. No. 1179 River Streetbetween Beretanla and Pauahl.
BY AUTHORITYHIGH SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of a certainAVrlt of Execution issued by Wm. L.Whitney, District Magistrate of Honolulu, County of Oahu, Territory of Hawall, on the 25th day of September, A.D. 1906, in the matter of James L. HoltAssessor of the First Taxation Divisionof the Territory of Hawaii, against J.P. Knhahawal, I did, on the 16th dayof October, A. D. 1906, levy upon, nndshall offer for sale and sell nt PublicAuction, to the highest bidder, nt thefront entrance of the CJapItol Building,In Honolulu, Oahu, at 12 o'clock noonof Saturday, the 17th day of November.A. D. 1906. all tho right, title nnd in-
terest of the said J. P. Knhahawal Inand to the hereinafter described property, unless the sum of Seventy-tw- o
and ($72.15) Dollars, that beingtho amount for which said ExecutionIssued together with Interest, costsnnd my fee and expenses are previous-ly paid:
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.AH that certain piece or parcel of
land situate on the Ewa or Northeastside of Nuuanu road nt Nlolopa, Nuu-nn- u
Valley, Honolulu, Oahu, being aportion of Apana 1 of Land Commis-sion Award No. 6323, Royal Patent Nn.7624 to M. Kekauonohl for L. Hnnlelea,and bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the South corner of thislot on the North line of Nuuanu rondadjoining Land Commission Award 610to F. C. B. Rooke, In Nlolopa, and run-ning:1. N. 36 35' W. true 303.6 feet along
L. C. Award 610 along stone wall.2. N. 32 6' W. true feet along same
along stone wall.3. N. 52 55' E. true 315 feet along lots
12 and 11 of the Coney Estate divi-sion.
4. S. 29 00' E. true 264 feet along roadto Nuuanu road: thence
5. S. 37" 50' AV. true 293.4 feet alongNuuanu rond to initial point. Area2.036 acres.
The above described proportv is subject to a Mortgage of J. P. Knhahawalto Geo. S. Kenway, dated November 30.1904. recorded in Hnwallnn ReirlsfrvOffice in Honolulu, in Liber 260, pageSOS, for tho amount of $2,200.00.
Dated October 16th. A. D. 1906.AVM. HENRY.
High Sheriff. Territory of Howali.3ts Cct. 16, 31, Nov. 16.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THECircuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers. In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of Eva
Hammer, Deceased.Order for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probato of AVill.A Document purporting to be the
Lust Will and Testament of Eva Ham-mer, deceased, having on tho 16th dayof October, A. D. 1900, been presentedto said Probato Court, and a Petitionfor the Probato thereof, and for theissuance of Lettors Testamentary toJames Stolner and Rudolph L. Auerbachhaving been filed by Rudolph L. Auor-bac- h.
It Is hereby Ordered, that Thursday,tho 19th day of Novombor, A. D. 1906,
at 9 o'clock a. m., of said day, at theCourt Jloom of said Court, at Honolulu,bo nnd tho ftfuno hereby Is appointed,the tlmo and place for proving saidAA'lll nnd hoarlng said application.
It Is further Ordorod. that noticethoroof bo given, by publication once awnnlf fnr ibron RllnrftRfll va vnnlK. inTho Hawaiian Star, a newsimpor pub-lished In tho English language, the last
1'IVH.
nuaAmagjfonolulu. Hevwyt,
For Sale
A leasehold near Knnlnluni tm-v- --
Walklkl; has 13 years to run nt nn anmifll rental of $6. Slzo ot Lot 100 x 200.improvements worth $300 on promises
?600 for quick sale.
A hfeme-o- n Prnannpt Kir.,.i.lot 7500 sq. ft. Modern house of elirhrooms. Stables, etc. A imr,-ni- n t
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd
Real Estate Department.
Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.. Honolulu.
Classified AdvertisingPublic Tj uewritcr
Typewriting, 10c. per page; mimeographing, 100 pages $2.00, at Room 10,Territory House. Arthur C. Everett,.N--
WantedLessons In rowing. State terms to
A. B. Star office.
LostNo danger of being garnishees : all
the money you want at the only andoriginal J. Carlo Pawn Co. No branch.1154 Fort street, opp. Catholic Mission.
Boy WantedStrong boy with bicycle to carry
papers. Apply Immediately to StarOffice.
For SaleFox Terrier Pups. Pure bred, Well
marked. From best ratter and mon-goose stock. Enquire AV. C. Weedo1717 Bingham street.
Splendid seven-roo- m house cheap;Young street, Pawaa. R. Star Offlc- -
Money to LoanOn Jewelry and Diamonds. AVo buy
your old gold. The Hawaiian Pawn Co.Nuuanu street near King.
HarberThe handiest and best barber shop intown; all white barbers; expert work-
men. The Post Office Barber shopMerchant street.
previous to the time therein appoint'edlwr neanng.
Dated at Honolulu, October 15, 1906'.(Signed) J. T. DR I1DI.T.Judge of the Circuit Court, First Cir
cuit.Attest:
L. P. SCOTT.Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit.
4ts Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6.
Oahu Sugar Company Ltd,,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.Notice is lierebv crlven that mir.imnf
to a request of the Board nf nirontnrna special meeting of tho stockholdersof this Company will be held in theHackfeld building. In the City of Ho-nolulu, on Friday, the 26th day of Oc-tober, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m., for thepurpose of considering the matter ofchanging the par value of the shnresof the capital stock of this companyfrom One Hundred ($100.00) Dollarsench to Twenty ($20.00) each by issuing180.000 shares In place of the presentissue of 36.000 shares, and such otherbusiness which mny properly como be-fore the meeting.
AV. PFOTENHAUER.Secretary Pro Tern.
3ts Oct. 15, 17, 19.
Said a purchaser to his friend'.
evelation"ough-Rider- s
etailedeasonablyFOR 5c. AT
Fitzpatrick Bros.,Corner Hotel and King Streets
Special Heeling of Stockholders
KOOLAU RAILAVAY CO., LTD.A Special Meeting of tho stockhold-
ers of tho Koolnu Railway Company.Limited, will bo held at the office otthe Company, Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, on Tuesday, October 23rd,1900, at 10 o'clock ft. m.,'for tho purposeof considering an lncroaso of tho Cap-
ital Stock of tho Company and for suchothor buslnoss as may come before thomeeting.
E. E. PAXTON.Secretary.
S1
ItX
Wa
PaperIf tlintoti your walls Is streak-
ed, faded or lorn you can makeyour house look like new by
Machinery of Evry Description Made6 Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Er-Mnt-
on Short Notice.
Oatiy Railway and land Co's
OUTWARD.fFor Walanae. Wai-lua- , Kahuku and
Way Stations 9: 13 a. m., '3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Kwa SHU and Way
Stations 17: 30 a. ni.. "9:15 a. m., 11:05
St. m., 2:15 p. m.. .".:20 p. m., 5:15 p.W:30 p. ni., tll:C0 ). in.
For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15
t. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alua and Walanae S:3 a. m., 3:31
B. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and
Searl City t7:4C a. m . "S:36 a. m.,1I:S8 a. in., LtO p. in., 4:31 p. m.,I:M p. m., 7:20 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa
a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally, t Ex. Sunday, t Sunday Only
The Halclwa Limited, a two-ho- ur
train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited 3tops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.Iff. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Bupt. G. P. & T. A.
HIE I (OK LD
Commission MerchantsSugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR
Bite Ewa Plantation Company,Vhe Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Tt Kokala Sugar Company.tfhm Waimea Sugar Mill Company.Vfee Fulton Iron Works, St. Louie, UftVke Standard Oil Company.Kae George F. Blake Steam Pump.BTeaton'a Centrifugal.Be New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company ot Boston.etee Aetna Fire Insurance Company ol
Hartford, Comm.BTae Alliance Assurance Company of
lwndoa.
Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany
M QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 17,
P. O. BOX 193.
Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and Vehicles, Wagons, WagosMaterials of all descriptions supplied;JUsbber Tires put en at reasonableprtee; Repairing, Fainting and Trim-saU- g;
eattsfactlon guaranteed; estl--given.
AUTOMOBILB REPAIRINGX- ePEXIALTY.
C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.
Bis Job Printing, gtajj Office
A cottjfh Is n ilnngcr signal. Yntt(.IhuiIi! herd lis warning promptly.Jlogln nt mice, nml take regularclones of
'era9
"Chemf tfeetordAll serious lung troulilos
begin w Ith a commonculil. A Hold in thethroat easily passes to
the bronchial tubes,and you have bronl (I
chitis, leading possibly to pnou- -
unonia or consumption". Stop
your cold beforo It gnos down intotho chest. When you bring a bottleof Ayor's Cherry Pectoral Into tholiouso you bring rith It relief, goodcheer, hope, nu! sunshine, it is astandard and unrivaled remedy for -
colds and coughs.Thorp are many substitutes and
llowaro of them and of socalled " Genuiuo Cherry I'octoral."He suro you get AYKK'S CherryPectoral.
Put up In largo and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aj cr & Co., Lowell, Mss.,U. S. A.
T1IE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.
r.eal E3tate, Mortgages, Loans and'.nvestment Securities. Homes built osae Installment plaa.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.
- K. KENTWELL. General Manager.
REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.
Residence: Mo. B0 Vineyard street onnauka side 2nd gate Ewa side fromVuuanu.
Office: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewalde corner Vineyard.Office Hours: a. m.: 6:30-7:3- 0 p.
n.Sunday by appointment.Telephone: Offlie White 151; residence
ATilte 152.
P. O. Box 842.
JJ. P. Cooke, Manager.
OFFICERS:
H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vlce-Fieside- nt
W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt
L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt
J. Waterhouse TreasurerK. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director
Planters Line Shipping Compan7.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos-
ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Coo!;e Presidentac. H. Robertson.. jigr.E. Faxon Blslop....Treas & Secy.F. W. Mactxrlane AuditorP. 3. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute
the Board of Director".
W. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS TOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, En.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eua,Scottish Union A National Ins. Co., ot
Edinburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia,Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General ma
NEW FOOTBALL RULES MAKE AGILITY AND HEAD WORK SUPER-IOR TO MERE BRAWN FI'MRLING WILL BE FATAL MANY DIF-FICULTIES IN WAY OF USING FORWARD PASS THE PUNAHOUBUNCH A SPEEDY AGGREGATION BOYS WORKING HARD
Football reforms have resulted In thocontradiction of a populnr fallacy. Thevernacular "lid" has brought nbout n
I "wide open" game. The political an-alogy holds true, though, In that thedeath Knell of the machine has beensounded through the efforts of the reformers.
The day of the grinding, ceaseless(and seemingly never ending scoringImachine has gone by. The Yost Jug-gernaut car will be but a memory of
(the past. Individual effort, Initiativennd resourcefu'ness will again returnto Its own.
Team play should be as faithful nndproductive of results as of old, but theresourceful, heady work of tho starwill shine out more conspicuously thanever.
The game of football Itself has notchanged, but the nature of the play busbeen strikingly nlteied.
j The offense has been weakened andthe defense strengthened by the newscrimmage line rules. This Inequality
(has been more than offset by the -
of the defense In the onslde puntprovision, ana me allowance of thoforward pass.
Beef and brawn will be more or lesssupplanted by agility and celerity. Un- -
I usually large scores will rarely occur,but scores running Into the thirtiesand forties should be frequent.
I Good material will bo just as Impor-tant to the coach, but Its quality will
,be different, and the smaller collegesor universities will have much betteropportunities to develop good teamsthan In the past.
The cardinal fault of nn eleven thlseason which will lose games will be
jthat of fumbling. Coaches can no long-er rely upon muscle only, but willhave to develop strategy and versatil-ity in the application of plays tochanged conditions. Football should
.now be a game of brains, and the oftreported statement or Wellington's that
j "Waterloo was won on tho footballfields of Rugby and Eton" should nownavo a real significance.
The boys at Punnhou, thirty strong.are going after the football champion- -
chip this year In earnest. They arewearing veteran's suits and the boyswill prove worthy of them if they go11110 me game as tney go into practice,
Falling on the ball, punting, andrunning Umber tho boys up each after- -noon when they tumble out at 4 o'clock,Then the 'Varsity lines up against tho"scrubs" nnd the fun begins. Whileplaying defensive as many boys as pos- -
THOSE NEW RULES
FOB FOOTBALL
BEFORE SEASON IS FAIRLY OPEN-
ED ONE PLAYER IS KILLEDNEED 'MORE REVISING.
PORTLAND, Sept. 30 Holland Fearywas so severely injured at the Multnomah Athletic Club grounds todayduring n practice game of football thathe will probably die. So far as known,this Is the first fatal accident recordedon the Pacific coast under the modifiedrules.
Among those who are fully familiarwith football one is not surprised at thereport of a fatality oven this early Inthe game. Any one who has had anyexperience In the gahie at all knowthat It Is not In the heavy mass playsthat the men are nearly killed, andwhich the new rules paid ail of theirattention In trying to eliminate them,but It Is rather In the open field run-ning, where men are injured. Tho fly-
ing tackle and the stumble' and thehurdle are the things which count Ininjuring men and with the exception ofthe hurdle all are still permitted.
In the mass plays while It looks as ifmen wero Injured they are only squeez-
ed and the like while a fall when run-
ning ns hard as some of them are madereadily shows where and how the menare Injured In the game.
Thero will probably be more deathsthis year than last resulting from foot-
ball and nil on account of the largeamount of end running that will bodone this year and the neessary
blocking of Interference.
FOOTBALL PLAYER ILL.One of the Kamohameha football
men Is seriously 111 at tho Queen's Hospital with appendicitis. This will prob-abl- v
crlnnlo the Knm team seriously asOliver Kawalaea, the sick man, Is considered one of their stars and withouthim tho team will bo considerablyweakened. There Is small chance of
his being able to Play unless he recov-
ers without nn operation being neces-
sary.
MAIL DUE ON THURSDAY.
The S. S. Nippon Maru left San Fran-cisco on Friday for Honolulu nnd thoOrient. She Is due hero next Thurs-day. She will have a week's later mallfrom tho mainland.
Your grocer sells Pol Breakfast Food.
Bible line up ngnlnst the fit at eleven,Then the "Varsity has to play mid playhard.
The Punnhou team has a strongbunch. The team which looks the bestIs as follows.
Full Back Jack Desha.Right Half D. Desha .
Left Half Charlie Lyman.Quarter Moses Heen.Center Honry Hind.Right Guard Will Lydgate.Loft Guard Louis Renton.Right Tackle W. McDougall.Left Tackle C. Aklna.Right End W. Hongs.Left End Magoon.Cooper Is pressing Hoogs and Ma-
goon hard for a place and Chebul Isworking hard for center.
From watching the game as It Is ex-
pounded by Coach Reed the followingpoints are evident:
New rules have ended days of ma-chine play.
Beef and brawn supplanted by brainsnnd agility.
Better chance for headwork and finestrategy.
Good scores likely.Cardinal fault will be fumbling
which will bo more critical than everbefore.
The theory of the game under newrules will be a line defense nnd n back-fiel- d
offense.Game like It was fifteen years ago.Ten-ynr- d rul makes mass play In-
advisable except where strong team Isngnlnst weak team.
Forward pass hedged with difficultiesthat make its beneficial use doubtful.
Great scoring possibilities In rulemaking both teams onslde on n punt.Fumbling hero will result in touch-
downs.Game rests in officials' hands. Rules.
If enforced, will keep it absolutelyclean- -
Walter McDougall and Jack Deshawi undoubtedly be the two star Pu- -naliou boys this year. Charlie Lymanw11' l,,n' a linri Bame also,
Football this fall will bo more Interestlng than ever. It will be more ver- -satlle and tho plays more open andspectacular. Strategic and open fieldpiays and tnriiiing incllv'ilual coupd'etat will transplant machine andgrinding mass play combinations. Ifthe new rules nre courageously enfoi-c- -
ed by th officials, the game will soonbe restored to Its nld-tlm- e popularitywith the public.
4-- A
IN THE WORLD
OF THE SPORTS
ANEMONE IN SAN DIEGO GANS
NAMES THE TERMS HE WILLMEET NELSON ON.
MAY BE SCHOONER RIGGED.SAN DIEGO, September 29. tho '
racing yacht Anemone, owned by C. L. j
Tutt of Denver, and which wus secondIn the ocean raco from this coast toHonolulu, Is now in San Diego Bayand will probably be converted Into aschooner while here. The vessel Isnow rigged us n ketch, an arrangementpeculiarly suitable for the stormy conditions rrequently met with on the Eng-lish coast, from which she was broughtand also for a long sea cruise. How- -ever. It Involves a restricted sail area j
and this probably wus responsible forthe somewhat disappointing showingmade by the yacht, which was beatenquite decisively by the Lurline, althoughshe came in ahead of tho La Paloma,the other contestant. The Anemonewill remain here for several months.
GANS NAMES TERMS.BALTIMORE, October 2. In a letter
to M. J. Herford, secretary of the Eu-reka Athletic Club, from Salt. LakeCity, Joo Gans, tho lightweight cham-pion', writes that he will fight Nelsonagain If good terms are given. In giv-ing his description of tho actions ofNolan and Nelson Gans said:
They" forced mo to the hardest terms,and I accepted. Now for all the In-
dignities I suffered I want equal rightsgiven me. Nolan won't write a line tomo or talk any business at all. I amready to meet him under the same con-dition he mot me, and I will give anyother fighter In tho world any term'sthey ask but not Nelson.
JIM PRAISES JEFFRIES.NEW YORK, September 28. "Jim
Jeffries Is the greaest heavy-weig- ht
fighter that ever lived and he becametho greatest In a moment," said JimCorbett today. "That was In theseventh round of his last fight withFltzslmmons.
"Fltz, with his hands In plaster ofparls, vut Jeff to rags, but could nothurt him. You know Jeff thought allthe time that any fellow who could hitlike old Fltz might knock him out If holanded right. That's why he alwaysfought so carefully.
"In tho seventh round Jeff Iiegan tothink, ' Fltz, with his plaster of parlshands, had walloped him on the Jawa hundred times. Suddenly Jeff gotonto himself. He thought: 'Why, theso
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a
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Artistic GoodsPorcelain and Lacquer ware goods personally selected by Mr. Isoshima
while on his recent trip to the Orlent.These goods must be seen to be appreciated.
K. ISOSHIMA, King
fellows can't hurt mo.' Tho Idea hadjust occurred to him and ho Jumpedout of his corner ut the bell and ranat Fltz and put him out. That changedeverything for Jeffries. He stoppedpaying attention to what the other fel-
low might do and made up his mind tofight on the aggressive all tho time.Ho quit the crouch and stood upstraight. When he got a punch helaughed, because he knew he could notbe dazed bnny blow that a man couldstrike. '
"I saw the difference the moment Istood up with Jeffries in tho first round.Jeff stood straight and ran at mo with-out paying any more attention to myjabs than he would to so many mos-quito stings. I knew it was all off.Jeff was onto himself at last. Thoman to meet Jeff has not arrived.
'if you're looking for one, look up aman who weighs somewhere near aquater of a ton, has strenght enoughto hug a grizzly bear to death, andspeed enough to dodge a runaway rac-ing car on n narrow road. He mustbe game and must have tho naturalfighting Instinct. Fighters are born.You can't make them."
NO YACHT HACK IN 1907.NEW YORK, October 2. There will
be no race for the America's cup In1907, according to the Times, which saystoday:
"Whatever may be tho ultimate out-come of Sir Thomas Lipton's negotia-tions for another America's cup race,it can be stated that there will be norace next year. Assurances are saidto have been positively given that un-der no conditions would the New YorkYacht Club consider a race in 1907.What might be done in the followingyear, or what- action may be taken onthe question of rules to govern anymatch that is arranged Is absolutely un-certain. What reason actuates the de-cision said to have been reached bythose wh se authority will sway theclub's decision Is not known."
Sir Thomas made an Informal visitto the New York Yacht Club last nightHe remained, chatting with friends andclub members until after midnight.
The Llpton party left for Chicago thisafternoon at 5:30 oclock. Llpton willremain there until October 9 and thenreturn to New York.
HIS LITTLE JOKE.Joakley It's funny that so many
farmers are swindled by bunco men.Coakley Oh, I don't know. Farming
Isn't calculated to make a man shrewd.Joakley But to be a successful far-
mer one has to be sham as a raiser.
W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltdff G. Irwin.. President and Munagerfohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Presid-
W M. Glffard.... Second nt
Q. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Franclaoe,7Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran- -
clsco, Cal.Baldwin Locomot'.vr Works, Phlladel- -
phla, Pa.bewail Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SFrancisco, Cal.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
A full line of mouldings, paints, can-vas and brushes.PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.
1050 Nuuanu Street.Two doors below Hotel.
M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo-'ar- a
And Jobbers of
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS
Center of "'ort uid Queew Sts.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
THE BEST?
of satisfaction.
lias richer cream than all other
yoc --r A.
o t
St. near Bethel, Honolulu, T.H.
We Keepa cozy corner In tho store for you.
Scales, telephone and comfortable
chairs at your service while you are
waiting for your car. Comfort and
good soda are agreeable companions.
J
Benson, Sin& CO., LTD.
DemocraticTicket
Delegate to Congress.E. B. McCLANAHAN.
Territorial Senate.C. J. MCCARTHY,CHARLES BROAD.
Representatives Fourth District.F. W. "WEED,
.ED. INGHAM,M. A. SILVA,JESSE ULUIHI,IOELA KIAKAHI,MOSES PA AU.
Representatives Fifth District.DAN'L KAMAHU,D. L. KAHALEAAHU,ED. L. LIKE,S. K. HUI,KAHIONA APUAICEHAU,S. K. MAHOE (Endorsed).
Sheriff.C. P. IAUKEA.
County Attorney.W. W. THAYER., County Treasurer.R. H. TRENT.
County Clerk.. MANLEY G. K. HOPKINS.
County Auditor.C. H. ROSE.
SupervIsor-at-Larg- e.
F. R. HARVEY.County Supervisor.
(Honolulu).JOSEPH J. FERN, '
THOS. GANDALL,H. T. MOORE.
(Koolau).J. M. ICEALOHA (Endorsed).(Walanae and Walalua).BENJ. NAUKANA.
(Ewa).F. K. ARCHER (Endorsed).
Deputy Sherlffp.(Honolulu).
W. P. JARRETT.(Koolaupoko.)
U. H. JONES.(Koolauloa)
NONE. '
(Walalua).R. W. HOLT.
(Walana-)- .
R. L. GILLILAND,(Ewa),
NONE. , J;ii 1
i
1
TUB HAWAIIAN tTAH, TtfiWOAY, 0008111 IS, T$K MHHi
DUu.Bpw .il. W a.Imln.OOOOOOCOCXXXX)OOCK00ooo-K- . I INOMINATION NOTICti. NOMINATION NOTICB. NOMINATION NOTICB.
II I nn n 1 nnn n Irn I II 1 1 n I fS
bMSi)PGLH13ttbU.gBANKERS
HONOLULU, II. I.
Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN rRANCISCO The Nevada Na-
tional Bank of San Francisco. to
LONDON T ion of "London & 8m'th'a G.
Bank, til .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-
tional Bank.CHIOAQO Corn Exchange NationalBank.
.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Drcodner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tae
Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof Brltlrh North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSI- - ES3.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on"Approved Security. Commercial and" tvellers Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
ESTABLISHED IN 1868.
BISHOPS CO.
BANKERS
Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued on theBank of California and N. M.
Ilothschllds & Sons, London.Correspondents for the Amer-
ican Express Company, andTabs. Cook & Son.
Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.
THE
Limited.ESTABLISHED 18S0.
Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000 .
Capital Paid Up. 18,000,000.
Reserve Fund ... 9,940,00Oi
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
. Branches, and AgonolesiHonolulu, New York, San Francisco,
i Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.The Banks buys and receives for col-
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftand Letters of Credit, and transact agenral banking business.
Honolulu Branch 67 King Street
THE
Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$1,007,346.65
OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First Vice-Preside- nt
F. W. Macfarlane...2nd nt
C H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace, 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,F. C. Atherton.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking
JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.
David Ortias,THE HAT CLEANER.
PANAMA, STRAW, FELT ANDSILK HATS CLEANED.
All Hats Called for and Delivered.
King Street, near Young Hotel.
Y. XSHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.
JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE
All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.
IF YM1 WISH T(l AnVFRTISt
IN NEWSPAPERS
Call on or Write ZI E.C.DAKE'S JMITISDIG AGEBCYf
5 ix Sansomo Street
L6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF, f
IS THE SALOON DOOMED?
The following Is the second of theseries of articles discussing liquorquestion which have been written atthe request of the Anti-Saloo- n League,
b0 published In The Stnr. It Is byD. Edwnids. pastor of the Chrif- -
tlan Church.
IS THE SALOON DOOMED?Is the Saloon here to stay? Or, are
we Justified In expecting that someday It will bo gotten rid of?
A POPULAR VIEW 'IT. A. Juen, In the Advertiser of July
11th, says: "It Is snfe to say liquorwill be drunk as long ns It Is made. It sabsurd to think It can be done awaywith entirely. Alcohol has been withus since the time of the Romans andEgyptians. The ptoblem is, then, howto control Its use nnd sale so as to dothe least possible harm." Looking Inthe same direction, though not quiteso pronounced In the conviction, Is thelanguage of Judge De Bolt In hiscnarce to the lurv delivered enrlv InSeptember. He says: "In dealingwith tho liquor question we should useplain common sense and bo governedby facts .conditions, and experiencesrather than visionary and impractlca- -bio theories. We should endeavor to
thls"matter And, In this connection, it.
would be well for us to realize, for wecannot close our eyes to the fact thattho manufacture and use of lntoxlcat- -lng liquor Is nlmost as old as tho hu- -man race; and that, without doubt, solong as man possesses the knowledgeand atHTIfyno make, and has tho desirefor Intoxicating liquor, the liquor ques- -tlon will remain and continue in someform to vex mankind."
Judge De Bolt Is a friend of temper- -ance. Mr. Juen, though a saloon- -keeper, says if ho had his way he wouldstamp liquor from the face of thoearth. Many friends of temperancebelieve liquor ls here to stay. Forthat reason they look on the prohibl- -tion propaganda as a wild dream, andthink the only wise and practicalcourse is to attempt to regulate thedrink traffic. The belief paralyses themuntll they are unable to enter heartilyInto any movement which looks towardultimate prohibition. They have grownnccustomed to the evil. TIipv haveheard that It always has been. Theyare told that It always will be. Finally,they conclude that there is no gettingrid of It. Therefore, the only sensiblething to do Is to mitigate the' evils asmuch as possible by regulating thetraffic and thereby make the best ofan Inevitably bad condition.
a PROPHECY.
Hlble is
and to the Iast drunkard whose burn-foreca- stOf course, when one attempts tothe future he must recognize ln fotters wnen broken will help to
usller In the Anal of thehow limited is his vision. However, triumph crosshim nf Christ." This Is the goal and ls ascertainthere is a warrant given
sure as tllQt rBht shn triumph over.hv even a modicum of Christian faithwhen he Is dealing with a thing thathasn't one redeeming feature to offer InIts defense. The drink traffic has itsparentage in greed and a depraved ap- -
petite. Its only tendency Is towardsevil. If there Is a God nnd man Is inhis 'image this hell-bor- n child of theDevil cannot always triumph. As one
after another of the world's evils hasoff one ngiu
the
theand
whom
IN HIS LINE.Oh. no." the man the ab
sent hair as sat down onlyscat in the car beside a woman
an her don'tbabies all."
you. really?" asked the motha sweet
'Not me." the old duner. ialways let the women mind them."
E. H. R.nexl
or s wu.i.a...H. son of Mrs. Hetty
eccentric New -been conducting a rattling
campaign the Lorio State
human natun , that the backs.tivciy lis that large
proutj interests were Involved midabolition of slavery would result Ingrave Injustice, etc., etc. Yet slavery1" S"e, nnd never to return,
et barely mention one more II- -
lustration. A very few centuries ngothe Idea of a government of the peo- -
Pie. by the people, for people, wouldhave been laughed out of court In nil ofrespectable circles. Kings were suchby 1,1 vme light, always been, nl- -
'ways would be. Their subjects werewonk un(J t()o nunmn to untrustudwth t,Je nffa)rs of g0Vurllll1plUt nhvnyshm1 b(,en( alwBys would bu, Yut. the lastdvIll0 nulocrat ls tottering on histhronu nnd the world Is moving to- -
wnrd the Democratlc-nepubllca- n Idea.Go(i l9 God. And nH loflK ns God 3
God wronK doomed, nnd snloonmust eo If ivit tnilnv thpn tomor--row yut LOdny If we have the gracet0 say ..jt snu De so "
Unt1 publlc sentlinont arrives atii.ii t .iinnwn it... .Traiuma nmCalebs will have to wander with thounfaithful In the wilderness nndtl)cr brethren as they writhe under the
of the nery serpent. But only thewillingness or Indifference ofscnt!ment makes It necessary.
lrV uel"chnnge It, It can be done. The day Is
oomlns too when It will be done. Thenour children will look back on us andbiUsh with shame for us that It wasn'tdono sooner.
a CALL TO THE VOTER,jty good-nature- d, easy-goin- g temper- -
ance friend, don't lmngine that what Ihave forecasted is going to come about0f Itself. It will be at the of amighty struggle. It may not a warSUch as has sometimes freed the slaveor given the ballot the people. But,it will a conflict nevertheless. Tholiquor traffic is organized from top tobottom. It constitutes a hler- -arphy and a p'owerful political machine,Therefore a light skirmish Is not going
end the In the languageof Gough "It Is a hard light. It maybe a light. But victory will come,Bye and bye the heroes who have la- -bored shall come up over a thousandbattle-field- s waving with grain neverto be crushed Into a destroying beverairP. nvr, nnd hve thev shall come unthrough vineyards whose purple glorywill never be pressed into thatdebases mankind. Bye bye theyshall come to the last fire In the lastbeverage ilowlng distillery and put Itout; to tho last stream of death andseal it up forever; to the drunkard'swife nnd wlpe her tears away; to thelast drunkard's child lift him up
,u" " "il,L m,lMe,n"ln:" "'" u name.?" owui pienge' thenwelven to toward that end.
"c ""r innu- -
!"ce to get others to vote that way. j
- " usi. n youfn- - then up again, bruised.
KNEW HIS TASTES.Hostess "Oh, Mr. Poorman, there's
a young here tonight that I knowwill suit you."
Mr. Poorman "It Is indeed flatteringknow that you understand my tastes.
What is the young lady like?"Hostess ohe hasn't got much
sense, but she's worth a million."
Is looked upon as a strong candldato
There is considerable speculation amongnU supportors fts to tho quantity ofpork forthcoming from his barrel,which has been brought to Intelll- -
gent conclusion by his mother's reputation for careful expenditures.
been shaken so will this come t,eu w.m cnrs,to its end. Governor Folk's dictum nEaln- - cannot hope to sit still andthat "Because a thing never has beon wln- - You ust help In the bringing in
of the new One's noblest dutydone Is no evidence that It never willbe done," applies Just here. Is fo set himself to the task of making
Not many decades ngo this "always- - better tomorrow than he knowsalways-wlll-b- e argument." In effort to do it he must bo
was used In defense of slavery. Then willing to suffer whatever is necessary
it was pointed out (even ns now re- - That may not be much. Again, it maygardlng the liquor evil) that the lnstl- - bo a good deal. But In every great
tution of slavery was almost as old as between good and evil wherehuman race, that It belonged to tho right has triumphed there has alwavs
Romans Egyptians as well a to been, nnd must be the spirit of themoderns, that such renowned phlloso- - hero to comes
phers as Piatt nnd Anlstotle had pro- - "The vn'rv withoutnounced It necessary and even benefi- - 'TIs man's perdition to be safeclal. that the weak must always serve When for th truth he oncht to die.' "
the strong as long as human nature Is G. D. EDWARDS.
NOTsaid with
he in thovacantwith Infant In arms, "Imind at
'Don'ter, with and expensive smile.
replied
Hetty Green's Son May Be Texas' Governor
GREEN.
1M BU,t""',ulthe son America ricnesvE. R. Green,Green, tho York flpancler, has
In Star and
"f nn sanctum,
,lu'
the
had,
be
all
the
watcli
bltepublic
When- -
pricebe
tobe
great
to matter.
long
whichnnd
and
me
work
battered,
ladyJust
to
"Weil,
no
ou
future.
conflict
reply
Having been nominated for the of-fl-
of Representative, Fourth District,liy the Pern nor a tie County Convention,I request the support of the electorsof the Dlstrlet.
EDWARD INGHAM.
NOMINATION NOTICE.
Having been nominated In duo f6rmby the Republican Tarty for the orrico
Representative from the FourthDistrict, I earnestly ask the supportof the electors of the district.
JOHN A. HUGHES.
NOMINATION NOTICE.
Having been nominated In duo formhy the Democratic County Conventionfor the ofllqp of Supervlsor-at-Larg- e
for tne cdunt r Oahu, I earnestly re- -?,UCRt. tho support of the electors of the
F. R. HARVEY.
NOAIINATION NOTICE.
HflJlnB Dee" nominated In due formby tho Democratic County Conventionfor the office of Deputy Sheriff for thoCounty of Oahu, I earnestly requestthe support of the electors of thoCounty.
W. P. JARRETT.
NOAIINATION NOTICE.
Having been nominated for tho of- -flee of County Auditor by tho Demo- -
cratic County Convention, I earnestlyrequest the support of the electors ofthe County.
CHAS. H. ROSE.
NOAIINATION NOTICE.
Having been nominated In due formby the Democratic County Conventionfor tne mcc of clerk for tne Countyof Oahu, I earnestly request tho sup -port of the electors of the County.
MANLEY G. K. HOPKINS.
Want ads m Star cost but 23 cents.
..Ice cream is
6....
eft: True to its
other
.
When
A full stock of
if W.
v
A
Having bcon duly nominated by th; Having been nominated by tho RmDemocratic Party for the of Tsr-- publican for th olKwi of Ilep-rltor- lal
Senator, I request the support resentatlve from the I'outlli Ilstrlct,--of the oleotors of Oahu In the oom- - earnestly requi-s- t thf support fit thtng election. ,
C. J. MeCARTHY.
NOMINATION NOTICE.
Having beon nominated In due formby tho Democratic County Conventionfor the omce of county Attorney tortho County of Oahu, I now ask for thesupport of the electors of the County,
W. W. THAYER.
NOAIINATION NOTICE.
Having been duly nominated by theRepublican for the office of Ter-ritorial Senator, I request tho supportof the electors of Oahu In the com- -lng election.
C. F. CHILLINGWORTH.
NOAIINATION NOTICE.
HavIng been nomnated in due form
LmnnnS Ztho County of Oahu, I now ask for thesupport of the electors of the County.
J. W. CATHCART.
NOAIINATION NOTICE.
Having been nominated In due formby the Republican County Conventionfor the office of Supervisor for theCounty of Oahu, I earnestly requestthe support of the electors of theCounty.
I A. V. GEAR.
NOAIINATION NOTICE.
Having been nominated In due formby the Republican County Conventionfor the office of Supervisor for the
.County of Oahu, I earnestly request thesupport of the electors of the County.
CHAS. HUSTACE, JR.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
FREEZING
..COLD..
days.
reason why you should be without some in your
"'f. j"st rece'VC(' a complete line of the very best ice
VsVi the world.
than any
:.?.
office Party
Party
IS
TIME IS
You Buy a You Get
all sizes on hand. From one
53-55-- King Street.
electors of the district.
W. T. RAWLINS.
NOTICE.
Having been nominated In due formby the Republican Party for the office0f from the FourthDistrict, I earnestly ask tho support ofthe electors of tho district.
A. D. CASTRO.
NOTICE.
Having been nominated In due formby tho Conventionfor the. office of FourthDislilct, I now ask for tho support ofthe electors of the district.
E. A. C. LONG.
NOTICE.
Having been nominated forfor tho ofT.o of County Auditorby tho Republican County Convention,
I earnestly request tho support of thelectors of tho County.
JAMES BICKNELIi
NOTICE.
Having been nominated In duo formby the Republican Party for the' offietof Territorial Senator, I now ask thesupport of the electors of Oahu.
L. L. MoCANDLBS 8.
NOTICE.
Having been nominated In duo formby the Republican County Conventionfor the office of Sheriff for the Countyof Oahu, I earnestly request the support of the electors of tho County.
ARTHUR M. BROWN.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office--
isn't neces-
sary to get a turner.for the
UttXM '
I W
w -IT RUNS SO EA8Y.
W Saves ice and salt, and makesjp the best Ice Cream.
home. We have
cream freezers in
'0'.
. . .
; .9.
--.'.:Both.
to twenty quarts.
V'
.....,
simply delicious and these hot No
Shepard's Lightning"name, makes ice cream quicker and uses less ice
freezer on the market. Triple motion.
ECONOMY WEALTH,
MONEY,
Lightning,
pint
NOMINATION
Representative
NOMINATION
Ropubllcnn-Count- y
Representative,
NOAIINATION
NOAIINATION
NOMINATION
Coaxing
refreshing
Dimond &
4lKwality Kountsn
Lightning;Freezer;
W. Co.
. . . a
niittrr. thw hawaiia tffAlU ttlMftXf, ootqbhr i, im,
DJ'HO O JK. A O I3 25 I
MOON MTONIWOAT KYK8CORAL
A pretty mworlmeiit to select from.Don't forwet our mending and children's
utdt ilaimrtiiif nt.
"Woman's ExchangeTIotet Street near Port.
Neglect of the Haircauses it to loose Us natural color andto fall off.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERwill bring back tho natural brilliancyto your hair and make It growluxuriantly. It Is also a marvellous.quick relief for prickly heat.
Sold by all Druggists and atHarbor Shop, D2S Fort street.
Phono Main 232.
S3r pungYp HOTEL
VT CENTRALABSOLUTELY HONOLULU
FIRE-PROO- F
IQANfl HOTELWAIKIKI BFACH
J ."II. IIERTSC1IE, GENERAL MANAGER
Telephone Main 343,
Residence, Phone Blue 2291.
A
Oceanic Express
And Baggage Co.WALLACE JACKS' iN, MANAGER.
BAGGAG-- DELIVERED TO ANDPROM ALL STEAMERSAND TRAINS.
Furniture,- - Pianos, Etc., Moved to AnyPart of the City at Reason-
able Rates.
Offlce ,and Stand:Bethel Street, near Hotel.
VonHamm-Youn- g Co
Ka.i a fully equipped machine shop
tar manufacturing and making repairs,
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Bnglne Co.,
Troy Laundry Co., iHamilton Tool Co.,
Paraffin o Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Jioe, Gottfried Co,Ohmen Engine Co.,
Erte Engine Works, .
terllng Boiler Co.,Rlsdon-Sulz- er Pumps,Warner-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,
General Agents for Hawaii.rnrth Floor, Stangenwald Bulidlng.
JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT 0 IT ICE
Supplies of all kinds of labor Cooks,Walters, General Houso Servants, YardBoys, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsnd Shipping. Address, King Street,
near Maunakea. Telephone Main 285.
P. O. Box 857.
COMPANY LTD.
Bole manufacturers and agent ofgemulne Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) Phone Main, 71.
m n l v UiVV 1 rt !''Pntbtitr Notlr I'URf "
Thn. II Dmlii" " 1'HK'1 S
High Shrtfffi Halo NotUe Pane r,
New oahu fiiMlii;.. Mfg. ('...... I'an' r.
SKtVS IN A NUTSHELL
L'um graph That (!lvc CoiiilciuOit
Svws of the liny.
4-- .t Don't undervalue small thingsI they are usunlly the forerun- -
ners of greater things. A Want JAd Is one of tho smallest "small f
f things," and If Inserted In The ti Star you get quick results, iI Want Ads Inserted three times
for 25 cents.T
THE WEATHER
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., October 1G, 1906.
Temperatures. 6 n. m. 76; 8 a. in., 80?10 a. m. SO; noon, 82; morning minimum70.
Barometer 8 a. m. 30.01; absolute hu-
midity 8 a. in. 0.232 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity 8 n. in. 57 percent; dew point 8 a. in. 63.
Wind velocity: 0 a. in. 7 northeast;S a, m. 5 northeast; 10 a. in. S north;noon 0 enst.
Rainfall during 24 hours ended S a.m. .03 inches.
Total wind movement during 21 hoursuntied at noon 1S8.
WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.
LONDON BEETS: October 12, 3 shil-lings, 5Yi pence; last previous quota-tion, October 11, 0 shillings, G pence.-- LONDON BEETS: October 13, 3 shil-lings, ponce; last previous quota-tion, October 12, 9 shillings, 54 pence.
SUGAR: New York, October 5, 4
cents a pound, $S0 a ton. The samequotation has been in force since Sep-
tember 20.
LONDON BEETS, October 15, 1900, 9
shillings and 0 4 pence; last previousquotatibn October 13, 9 shillings 4 2
pence.Your grocer sells Pol Breakfast Food. ,
A probate notice Is published in thisIssue.
Mrs. C. L. DIckerson, opening, Mon- -
day, the 22nd.The S. S. Hlloniau may arrive to- -
morrow from Portland. ;
Tho Moana sails for Vancouver at 4
o'clock tills afternoon.The steamer Klnau sailed at noon to-
day for Hilo and way ports.The steamer Mikahala Is due tomor-
row morning from Kauai ports.Hnnrv Mav & Co.. are giving free
sample packages of Pol Breakfast Food(
INDICTMENTS
FEDERAL COURT
Lee Chew has sola out nis nueresi n tning or me pusi.in the firm of L. Chong. Pahala, Ha- - To-nig- ht the Stock and Bond Ex-wa- ii.
' change give their banquet at the Moa- -
Th New Oahu Carrlace Manufactur- -' na Hotel. They should be able tt do a
Ing Co. does lirst-ela- ss work and doesit cheaply.
The steamer Nocau departs at 5 p. m.today for Maui and Hawaii ports withexplosives.
The Supreme Court this morning ar- -
gutnent In the Palolo valley waterrights case.
Miss Josephine Locke delivered a lec-
ture at the Normal School last even-ing on "Rome."
Now Is tho time to buy guava jelly.Mrs. Kearns Is selling it at reducedprices for this week only.
fi. nml Mrs. C. M. Cooke are ex- -
hnmn hv tho Alameda. TheyJohnson's
offlce not
Ti'in-- Sheriff Hnnrv will hold n sale'
of real estate on November 17. Seeadvertisement in this Issue.
The KnlKhts of Pythias will probablybe their new rooms in tho Harrisonblock by the lirst of next
John Do Rego granted a divorcefrom Anno De Rego by Judge Do Boltthls morning, on ground of deser- -tion.
Judge De Bolt this morning approvedtho final accounts of W. Pfotenhauorand F, Klamp In estate of JohannaWIcke, deceased.
The of cooling S. S. Anega- -
wa was begun yesterday. She Is totake tons of coal for her trip to theSasebo navy yard.
Side Condensed Milk. Itwill keep Indefinitely In any climate.Sold by all grocers. Theo. H. Davles
Co., wholesale distributors.Alexander A. Hobson has received
cable his wife who left on thoAorangl for Europo announcing thatshe arrived safely In Liverpool on lastSaturday.
Charges of vagrancy against Mls3Cornelia and Rosarlo, Porto s,
nollo prossed In tho CircuitCourt this morning, by Deputy County
; Attornoy cathcart.Deputy Attorney General Mllverton
Carl s Smltll fot respectiveparties, agreed In the Supreme Courtyestorday to submit on briefs the mur-
der case of Territory vs. Kelzo, excep-
tions the Hilo Circuit Court.
Tho Stock Exchange banquet willtako place at the Moana Hotel to-
night, commencing at 8 o'clock. Theguests are promised nn Interestingtime. Manager J. II. HerUche and hlable assistants will glvo their peronalattention to this affair the first ban-quet given by the Stock Exchange.
NOLLE PROSSED.The case of Ah Tong, charged with
selling poUonous drugg a li-
cense, was nollo proased In Judge Llnd-ay- 's
court this morning by Deputy At-
torney General W. S. Klemlnff. Simi-lar action was taken the cases ofTal Kung and charged withviolating tho County ordinance whichprohibits the display of gambling
behind barred or ban-loade-
door.
IN
Twilve Indictment were rrturnetj '
thin murnliiK by tliw (wis ml Grand Juryand out' no bill. The latter whs In thrnee of Chun l'on, who whs chargedwith buying nrmy clothing from asoldier. He whs held on hcoouuI ofan ulleged purchase of a IjIouku, partof an army uniform, from a soldierlimned Aloimi Holm. The Jury de-
clined, however, to return Mi Indict-ment.
An Indictment containing two couutMwas returned against R. Knust, formisuse of the malls, the charge beingbased on his alleged Hale through themalls of a receipt for making whiskey.
F. C. Uertelmnnn Is onco more on thelist, on a new charge of Impersonatingn federal oflloer In tho same old way,to got $1 for "license."
Oglno Is charged with forging u signa-ture of H. Matsuo on a money orderfor $40.00.
Smuggling 279 cigars, worth $20.31, isthe charge Alahf. He Is al-
leged to have taken them theDoric, on April 30.
George Nanleono and John Puana arecharged with breaking into the postollice at Waiakoa, Maul, with Intentsto commit larceny.
Indictments for perjuries alleged tohave been committee before GeorgeS. Curry, Chinese immigration inspector, were returned against Ah Mol,Wong Nln and Young Tun. Joe Ca-hln- a,
Tsuya Ogawa and Takao wereIndicted for adultery.
Apu was Indicted for smuggling as uresult of the alleged bringing ashoreof 200 cigars, worth $13.91, from thesteamer Dorlr on her April 30 railhere.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE
REPORTS MMY SALES
The stock market shows ovldencs ofan upward It being vry firmand doing good business. The report-ed this morning were the hlghr.stfor some time. There were 772 sharesof various stocks sold, 345 of whichwere Ookala at SVi.
Following are the sales reportol: 2'0Ewa at 26, 40 Oahu at 117; 345 Ooka- -
la at SVi, 100 Onomea at 39, eu Mcuryueat 5, and 51 Hawaiian Agriculturalat 120.
The market seems to be makingamends for tho slowness of the previ-
ous slump two weeks ago. The prtaaof sugar remains at $80 and ns theCuban situation remains brighter thsthreatened panic Is speedily becoming
good deal of celebrating on the strengthof thes ales reported this morning: All'of the brokers are elated over the turnthings have taken the past few days.
.Prospects are ungnt lor a conunuuufirm market.
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
DIED THIS MORNING
Samuel K. Dwlght passed away this
as a sudden shock to his friends,many of whom not know that hewns ailing. He had only been ill a few
'days.For the past year Samuel Dwlght
.has been a stenographer in the offices
of the law firm of Atkinson, Judd &
Mott-Smit- h. He Is spoken or very nign- -
ly by his many friends in tne cuy.Young Dwlght was cut off in the very
.. HePrime or nis young m., was. 19 years of ago on the 30th of lastJanuary, ho was oorn in ... c.
jgrew up nere receiving nis rauuuuui.In the common schools. Ho tooka commercial course In the High Schooland then took the position he hold athis death.
Ho was one of the most popularyoung men of city and has a verylarge circle of friends.
The funeral will probably be heldtomorrow afternoon.
SKATING RINK TO OPEN.The Queen Street Skating Rink" will
have been touring Europe. morning at Miss SanatoriumMr. Miller, tho Kona attorney, Is after a short illness. He was operated
wanted at the of Henry E. High- - j upon for appendicitis and did re-t- r,
strpet novpr. The vouiic man's death came
inyear.
was
the
the
work tho
700
Try Sunny
&a
from
Adclowere
from
Honolulu
without
In43 others,
ap-
paratus
a
againstfrom
steamer
tendency,a
sales
did
the
Lrent & CO.,
James JF. Morgan,AUCTION. rfR ANDBROKER.
Jt 7857 KAAhum&nu St. Tel. Mull 71,
V. O Bo- -. (.
AT AUCTION
ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17,12 O'CLOCK NOON,
There will be sold on tho ExecutiveBuilding grounds, near the ArchivesBuilding
1 Large Mirror, 40 In. x 80 In.Curtain Poles, Rings,Three Sets Inside Blinds, 4 ft. x 10
ft.Six Pairs Inside Blinds, 2 ft. x 8 ft.Fifteen Pairs Inside Blinds, 2 ft. 6 in.
x 8 ft.Ten Assorted Screens,Window Sashes and TransomSashes.Counter, Railing, Koa Tables ,
Twenty-eigh- t Koa Doors,Ono Large Koa Panel,Lamp Shades, Chandeliers,Pigeon-hol- e Racks,Twenty-fou- r Cupboard Drawers.
JAS. 1A MORGANAUCTIONEER.
Buildings Ai Auction
ON WEDNESDAY, OCT 17,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
There will be sold on the ExecutlvjBuilding grounds, near tho Archivesbuilding,
One F. & G. building. Length 41 ft.ioth 35 ft, covered with about 180
sheets corrugated Iron. Building knownas tho government carpenter shop.
One Brick building 14 foot squarecontaining about twelve thousandbricks more or less. Fjrm;rly Knownas tho Magazine.
JAS. F MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
The police may catch theburglar but perhaps it willnot happen before tho burg-lar gets your vn limbics.
Why not anticipate hisvisit and put your silver-ware in our vault. HenryWaterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
TO ENTERTAIN YOKOHAMA MEN.The Japanese, natives of Yokohama
and the Kanagawa prefecture now InHonolulu will entertain officers of theJapanese S. S. Anegawa who are fromthe same section, tomorrow evening at7:30 o'clock. The entertainment willbe hold at Vineyard and River streets.
ANOTHER HOUSE ENTERED.Tho Lauhala Restaurant opposite the
Y. M. C. A. was broken into last even-ing and although nothing was taken itwas only because there was nothing totake. The robber or robbers evidentlythought that they would talk the ques-
tion over for they sat down and smok-
ed several cigarettes before departing.They gained entrance to the establish-ment through a window and left bytho front doors which were left open.
LOOKS LIKE FUSION.The Democrats are scheduled to .hold
a meeting this evening at the Kuma-la- o
Block In Kakaako at the samenine the Home Rulers will hold forth.Thoy AIU also hold a meeting at thecorner of Wyllle and Lillha streets.
REPUBLICANS MEET.There was a meeting of all of the Re
publican candidates at headuqarterstndnv to talk over the campaign anu todecide upon "which portions of the platform each should expounu.
To-nig- ht two meetings will bo held.One will be near Joe Clark's saloon attho junction of Beretanla and Kingstreets, Palnma, and' the otherat Em-
ma quare".
ESTATE IN TRUST.
Mrs. Eva Hammer Leaves $1000 ForTwo Nieces.
Tho will of the lato Eva Hammerhas been filed for probate, creating atrust of which her ,two nlecos are tobo tho bcneflclarl. Tho will wasmado on tho 28th of last month, sincewhich time tho husband of decedent,Emll Hammer, has passed away.
The sum of $50 oach is left to Her-bo- rt
and Percy Levey, nephews, and$25 each to' Clarence and Sydney Levey.Tho rost of the estate Is loft In trustfor two nlecos, Maud and Ethel Lovey.
It Is to be kopt for them until theymarry or roach maturity, when It Is tobo evenly divided between thorn. Theestato consists pf $1,000 worth of per-
sonal property. .Tamos Stelnor and R.L. Auorbach are namod as trusteos.
o JobPrlijtlng, Star Office,
No BackacheWith the Wilcox & Gibb'sSilent Sewing Hachine
It takes the automatic stitch and runs silently. But mosfi
important, it is the easiest running sewing machine in theworld.
We have them new or second hand. We also rent them.
E. O. HALLCorner King
SUNNY SIDE
MAIN
& LTD.and Fort
In theA GOOD CONDENSED MILK
IS ALMOST INDISPENSABLE.
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED
It will keep indefinitely and is invaluable for household use.Made from the best selected milk, sterilized, and sweetened withonly pure cane sugar.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
Theo.H.DaviesLimited
Wholesale Agents
oiacJ ensed
MONT,, Manager.Oable, Address "Gacy."
INCLUDED
Your Insurance Policy be STILL INSURED. Have the USE of yourMONEY. We will SELL your INSURANCE POLICY or ADVANCE MONEYthereon.
i nvtnrpTOIVl 4 Wn ("TIT .TETnTTN"i A"tWNfTY.
Watty Bultdlng. Honolulu.GEO. E. LA
Phone Main 468.
Cafe andCORNER QUEEN AN D ALAKEA STREETS.
Served With MealsWe Open Day and Night
PROPRIETORS.
SUNDAYS
PHONE 492.
Henry H.has moved his residence from the
j i
Streets.
Country
g-s-arCobweb
Liquorst
HONOLULU, T. H.
corner of Beretania and RichardiStreets to
S-3b- O Kliig: StreetNTTTiW TFiT RPHflNF. NUMBER BLUE iooi.
4
Let There be LightClean and durable cooking utensils in your kitchen and make it a
pleasure to cook by using-
ALUMINUM WAREIt has proven to be the leader of all other lines of cooking' vare,
Because of its many advantages a few of which are absolute freedomfrom rust, is always bright and clear. Light to handle and heatsquickly.
The durability of aluminum ware is well worth a housekeeper'sattention.
If properly cared for, canclean and bright as 'when first
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