r

l mini 'in irmsc wm" wwmmW'wms

IF. If you want to-

day's Tin! Ilim aitnn NlnrNews to-

day THEfind HAWAIIAN STAR is the pnprr thatyou can goes Into the bestIt In THE STAR. liomes or Honolulu

I I

VOL. VII. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1900. No. 2638

III lilOuOALfllHIABfllY illSllllIlllOlIlfiAuElftKHl HOUSE IK 6REHS IT HUB. CIIY3

HIS WORK IN HONOLULU IS BROUGHT HERE ON THE TRANS-PORT

KAWAIAHAO CHURCH SOON ENDS JURY SECURED AFTER USUAL STANDARD OIL CO. WANTS ONE IN MYRTLES AND HEALANIS ARBENDEED. SIAM. ITS 75th TEAR. DIFFICULTIES. HONOLULU. NOW TRAINING HARD.

,1

v

IS

Heavy Transport Business Here Ap-

parently over The Colonel Goes toSeattle Transports for China Nov?.

The transport Slam on Saturdaybrought orders for Colonel Ruhlen,quartermaster In charge here, to leave

J-- at once for Seattle, to take charge ofthe quartermaster work there. He willgo by the next steamer, leaving thework of his department In charge- - ofCaptain Slater, of the Sixth .Artillery.

Colonel Ruhlen was in charge of the'.quartermaster's department here duringall the busy times of the war In thePhilippines. Honolulu was one of thebusiest and most important of all Ame-rican outside quartermaster's stationsfor many months.

During his term of office here ColonelRuhlen has received and given sailingorders to nearly two hundred trans-ports, bound for Manila. Each one wascoaled here and many of them, carryinghorses and mule were kept In port aweek or more, while the animals weregiven a rest on shore. This meant the

' establishment of large stock camps.The receiving of the coal, which camein shiploads from Newcastle and theSound, and dealing It out to the trans-ports entailed a vast amount of work,which was done with great dispatch.

Under the new war conditions in thefar East Seattle Is to be as Important apost as Honolulu h.as been, the govern- -

. mcnt being about to send many steam- -ers to China via the northern route,tfrom Seattle to Nagasaki. Colonelllt'hlen will have charge of this work.Hlu splendid record here makes, him anatural choice. He Is a major in theregular army and was brevetted Lieuten-

ant-Colonel of volunteers during theSpanish war.

It appears that Honolulu Is no longerto be the colling place for transports toas great nn extent as In the past,though as soon as the emergency rushof troops and horses to China Is over,It is thought that the regular steamersto Manila, via Honolulu, will be on therun again.

Captain Slater is understood to be" temporarily in charge of the quarter-

master's work here until a successorto Colonel Ruhlen Is named.

SATURDAY'S RACES.Mongoose and Walter M., driven by

C. H. Judd, won the pole race at nl

park Saturday. The time was2:67ft.

The three-eight- was won handilyby Walpahu In 39, This was a sur-prls- er

of the sports. The horse 13 anew one on the local track.

"Jim" Gorman won the foot race. Thedistance was fifty yards and the timewas 6'A seconds.

WILHELM AND WILLIAM.

The Emperor and the President Ex-change Pleasant Notes.

WASHINGTON, August, 13. Satur-day hlght the President received thefollowing cable dispatch from EmperorWilliam:

' "I received with pleasure the decisionof the United States that American andGerman soldiers shall fight together forthe common cause of civilization underone commander-in-chie- f. The bravearmy of your country, which has shownof late so many warlike qualities, unitedwith Europe, will be Irresistible. FieldMarshal Count Waldersee, who willhave the honor of leading your forces,is not a stranger to America. His wifeIs an American by birth. I beg yourExcellency to accept my heartfeltthanks for the confidence of the United

' States placed In the leadership of CountVon Waldersee.

"WILHELM."To this telegram the President cabled

the following acknowledgment yester-day:

"I nm gratified to receive your Majesty'B message of good will In relation tothe selection or Count wamersee, analike vou. I see In our common effort todischarge a common duty to humanityan additional recognition of the kindlyties and mutual Interests that exist oe- -tween this country and Germany.

"WILLIAM McKINLEY."

TAKE NO PRISONERS.LONDON, Aug. 13. The Dally Mall's

St. Petersburg correspondent declaresthat the taking of Algun has sealed thefate of the rising In Northeastern Manchuria. He says: No prisoners weretaken by the Russians. Wholesalemassacre was the order of the day, andwhen the batle was over Cossacks rodeover the field, killing all the woundedwith the butt ends of their muskets,

Africanos at David Lawrence.

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

. Interest Payable Setnl-Annuall- y,

Issued by

This local enterprise Insures a fineelectric car service in the near future,which will be a benefit to the entirecommunity.

These bonds are now for sale at theoffice of

.11400 Fort 81 root,

H OKOIvUt,U, H.v . Telephone 184.

Saluting Battery for the Naval Stationand Launch for the Quarantine Ser-

vice Big Manila Mall.

A steam launch for Dr. Carmlchael ofthe Quarantine service and a salutlnebattery for the navy department here '

in Progressthe FruitsIn

Coutryinan

arrived on the transport Slam on Satur- - foundation of the Kawalahao Church was spent in getting a jury. Just be-da- y.

A quantity of ammunition for the first natve church to be started in fore noon the last man was sworn andHonolulu also came. The saluting bat- -' the Islands will bo celebrated the case lk now In full swing. Deputytery is the slxvpoundr usually used for , December 1. The church was organized Attornoy-Gener- al Carwrlght appearedsalutes. With It dame several cases December 5, 1825 but as this was the for the prosecution; Atkinson and Han-o- f

blank cartridges. The navy depart- - I first Sunday In the month the date of , key for defendant.ment here has been without facilities subsequent celebrations has been con- -; In the matter of C. S. Desky vs. Mrs.for making proper salutes to men of tlnued movable with the Thomas Luck, damages, the courtwar in the past and has called upon the Sunday. No program has been, as yet, rendered judgment for the sum of $300.artillery for aid, but hereafter comman- - about the manner in which . J, E. Gomes vs. Hawaiian Gazetteder Merry wlll'be able to shoot oft his the celebration Is to be observed but the Company.) J5000 for libel, has been set-ow- n

blank cartridges when war vessels pastor, the Rev. H, H. Parker and his tied by defendant paying $1 damagesBhow their colors in Honolulu harbor, assistant. Rev. W. D. Westerfelt are end $50.50 for complainant's cost. The

The steam launch has been badly considering what Is likely to prove the case was .In court nearly seven years,needed for a long time. It was a need most Interesting, and characteristic of j "Mrs. L. Webb has filed a bill foi par-und- er

the old laws, for the church. It Is Intended to have tltlon against W. Oplo, et al. The landboarding steamers, both for special services and "singing during the Involved Is in Ewa district,the custom house ofllcers and the doctor day. The young people will also take Rellly, the Sumner's island negro.For more than a year the custom house a prominent part In the program. charged with an Infamous crime, washas been trying to get a launch. The The present edifice was started In , arralned this morning and pleaded notcustoms boarding officers will go out! 1833 and dedicated four years later. It, guilty.in the doctor's launch now. stands as a monument to one of the , in the matter of KII, maltcous burning

The new launch Is a strong and fine- - most notable events in Hawaiian his- - at Walanne, Kaulukou was excusedlooking little vessel, weighing 11,624 the formal recognlzatlon of the con- - , frmn serving ub attorney for defendantpounds. She came on the deck of the version of the rulers and chleftlans to and Strauss was appointed In his stead.Slam. The will carry a dozen Christianity. This church which is built The commissioner's sale of the Wir.-peop- le

If necessary and will enable Dr" uPn land specially awarded to the er property on Quarry street andAmasse to go out as far as he wants,to board arriving steamers.

The Slam will be a welcome arrivalat Manila. She carries about fifteentons of mall for soldiers at the front.The mall will be unloaded at Manila,where It Is to be sorted and sent allover the Interior of Luzon, to soldierswho are chasing Filipinos In the nastyswamps and jungles where Agulnaldo'sfollowers are noclgglng Americans.

The big transport Is well filled, evenher decks being piled up with coal andntinnllea She Vina hwn here n nnmherof "times as a stock transport'. On oneor her trips to Manila she encountereda typhoon that resulted in the loss ofnearly three hundred horses and almostsent her to the bottom. It was the worstdisaster- that has occurred yet In thetransport service.

Captain Xlgga, formerly first mate ofthe Rlnm Is now her rnntnln. T,. T.Thiers is the quartermaste's, agent onboard. He left the transport Rosecrans'on the day that the Slam sailed, to takehis present position.

The Slam leaves tomorrow for Manila,via Guam. She will take mall andfreight from here for Manila.

THE TRISON ROAD.Residents of Iwllel and Kawa, above

the prison, are again up in arms aboutthe condition of the road from King

iSstreet to the jail. The road Is reallya very bad condition. It Is so cut upthat traffic over It is next to Impossible.

ASTRONOMER DEAD.SAN FRANCISCO, August 13. Pro

fessor James Edward Keeler, chief as-tronomer of the Lick Observatory, diedat the waidecvc banltarlum yesteraayevening. He naa oeen suitering torsome time from heart trouble, to whichpneuinuniu. wua uuucu m me jjubi. icwaays.

NICARAGUA CANAL.NEW YORK, August 11. A special

from Managua, Nicaragua, says' TheEyre-Cras- ln syndicate's canal concession was forfeited today because of the

nt of money due.That leaves the Nlcaraguan Govern

ment free to act Independently with theUnited States In canal matters.

BIG FRESHMAN CLASS.BERKELEY, August 13. Instruction

will begin at the University of Califor-nia Thursday.

This will be the largest freshmanclass In the history of the Institution,n i.. ten t;l icuuv iuu mourning aiuucuia uu-vc- i

i Aie srprpn. ' nia is liver iuu iiiuri? liiuuhad entered at this time last year.

MARRIED IN HONOLULU.SAN August 15.-- Mrs.

Emma J. Brand, who was Miss Dickeyof San Francisco when she marriedHarry Brand at Honolulu last March,has commenced action for divorce Inthis city. She charges cruelty and tellsa or woo tnat win interest mepublic.

Mrs. Urana relates in ner complaintthat her husband. was excessively Jealous and commenced to make her younglife miserable after the first three weeksof their marriage. The husband, shealleges, without cause, accused herXST n My man,

holdher hand. He also charged her withbeing a flirt. When she asker her par-ents to Interfere", the fair plantlff alleges, Brand called them vile namesand made her so miserable that shecould no longer live with him, and sheprays for a divorce.

CEMENT AT AUCTION.At the Old Flshmarket wharf tomor-

row at noon, Jas. F. Morgan will sellat auction 1,000 barrels of Germanlacement. All ln good condition.

Fine Job Prlnflne. Htnr Offiro.

REPAIRINO OF ALL KINDSBicycle, Typewriter, Gun, Automobile,

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

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

deliver without extra charge.

POTTER, CO., LTD.

312 Fort St - Tol. 068.'

Arrangements for the Cel-ebrationFounded as Firstof Missionary Labor Hawaii.

corresponding has

FRANCISCO,

tale

Kawalahao Church Is soon to celebrate its Diamond Jubilee.

The seventy-fift- h anniversary of the

slonarles by Kamehameha II is theBixwi uuuuing in wincii wie congresa- - intion has worshipped .and during theseventy-fiv- e years of the church's life,it has known but four pastors.

It was from the original m ssionarvchurch of the Islands that the present ,

organization sprung. The missionariessailed- - from Boston In 1819 and In 0March of the following year reached--mnu. w nunuum u mrF'ous and secular, was establishedthroughout the Islands, where the mis- -Sionaries taught all natives Who Weredesirous of studying about the outside" " uubhuii leiiBmu. i i

from these schools that the organizationfound its first inception. The chiefslearned that their subjects were rapidlyavailing themselves of the chance of- -l"c" jhu mc i.tuuo etl

J?e community were nreu wun an FiamDlllon not to De outdone Uy tneirsubjects. The result was that thechieftains and royal family soon soughtthe aid of the missionaries and conver-- 1aiuiia yeuuuit: iiun.ci uua. i

"ub tne uve yea luecreuuiK meestablishment of the Kawalahao churchthe missionaries conducted the church ,

exclusively and even refused to baptise,the natives. Among the. nrst-flm- most"""'5 'l'"'

Si,,,?orKam JlI Jwl'?'u, natives "Z. in. ..JiS "5 .

. . . 1art v,,,, ,t,tFan,ltl05wa? .?na."y br?,UBht, ab," J. L. Kaulukou was appointed guar-'- ?

Jlan f the person and propert of J. L.the roll of the church after hav- - Kn,anl unaer $'50 bondslng been placed upon a six monthes pro- - K k app0lnted guardian the

, uHiimi, ivuuiiumuiiu, xvaiuiniiiu.ii, u- -vahanu, Laanu , Kapule. Namahana.Kaiu, K.eamanonui ana uicnaraKalaulaulu. John II and five others

- r0npiVp,i inin the.church, U Was the famous chief- -

) tan 0f the Ewa district and lived atPearl City. The rules of the churchwere slmlllar in character to those gov- -o.nlnv lYya Wan 17tifflnni1 nVi 11 mYt oa ntthat time, basing the admission upon aC0nf6SS10n Ot mittl

The most famous of the natives wasKaahumanu, nrobably the strongestand most remarkable woman of Hawa- -llan history. Kapiolanl received a lit- -tie later at Kaawaloa was the thirdqueen of King Kamehameha the Greatand It was she who defied the fearfulPele the volcano goddess. Kalunimokuwas the governor of the Islands underthe queen regent,

Rev. 'Hiram Bingham who was onent tYiei flrof mtnqlnn n tn tVlp tnlnnriH

ieflm.a,i in hot nnnpitv fmm ifi untilo v. v v ut - ujv.i.j " 'miA n.u i 1. t ... nuun.n

. la-ij- x jiiuwiiik iiiiii ncv. xijii4viu

years and from 1850 until 1860 Rev E.W.Clarke was at the head of thechurch. From is63 until tne presenttime uev. . ii. nas conunueupastor. Rev, W. D. Westerfelt came to

first 25.

planned

many celebrations: the most stirring orwhich the ratification of Admiral

restoration of toI in 1843. A monster mass

was held in the church whenttt ve

to that noble sentiment which after-wards became the national motto

on the national coat of arms,"Ua mau ko ea o ka alna l ka pono,""The life the land is preservedrignieousness.

. , .m ximiF r" 'i,n mi.nW. H. chief engineer of the

steamer Australia, will probably notbe with the vessel when arrives on

morning. The chief is goEast to he chief engineer ot tne

new steamer one the bigSnreokels boats for and Australian trade. Nieman has been on theAustralia for many years is verywell known and here.

NEVER KNOWNCOLIC. CHOLERA AND

REMEDY TO FAIL.Rev. J, M. Ylngllng, pastor the

Street Methodist Church atCumberland. Md., says: "It affords memuch pleasure to recommend Chnm-beiialn- '8

Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, I have used and know

who have done so, I have neverknown It to fall. It Is a cure whentaken In time." For salo all dealersnnd druggists. Benson, Smith tX. Co.,general agents, Hawaiian Island.

"MUSIC HATH .CHARMS,"New and cecond hand pianos are be-

ing rented low rates by the Berg-etro- m

Music Co. pn Foit street. Youare Invited to them.

Mclnerny's shoes are right In It. Theyare made by leading factories ofAmerica, and consequently have noequal,

M'INERNY SHOE

Defendant Accused Killing a FellowAt Kahuku J. p. Hay-war- d

Pleads Not Guilty.

Hawaiian

arranged

Hawaiianincoming

launch

of

iittprnnne

appeared

The- - Anlmoto murder case, fromisxm before Judge Silliman in the

Circuit court today. All the forenoon

two lots nt Makee Island will take placefront of tno judiciary building at

noon next Saturday,L. Howard has filed bonds In the

SUm of $4,600 as administrator or the... ,n n, i a Dt trm-t-t nioaurety Is Chnrles H. Atherton.

Accounts of Bruce Cartwrlght, trusteethe Queen Emma estate, have been

referred to George Lucas, master, forexamination and report.

cases of J. .P. Heywards and E. C.Macfarlnne, with selling 1- 1-,,,. t WnllrtlH rm Rnnflnv hnvn been

iace(j on the regular calendar. Hay- -ward was nrrslnged this morning anpleaded not guilty.

In tne matter of the estate theOpfergelt fritnors and Item of $2,000 letout on personal was not allow- -

an(1 wa8 ciarged to the guardian, w.Allen. The accounts were not np- -

rvo.lin the matter of Bishop & Company

Cecil Brown, et al.. foreclosure,judge Humphreys approved the recel- -vers account and the deal between theHayselderi on the one hand and PaulNeumannmnd II. Pain on the otherfor the BaJe ot the property on Lanal.

j, c. Sfrow accounts were approved,Vroo l0 be nlcd inter. As yetno heirs have presented claims.

Ma?,ter Prt In J- - an(1 J: tHfProved.KUaralanaMP wil9guardian, ordered to file

more complete report to conform to

person nml pr0perty of Kallikea, anperson, under $100 bonds.

Wl,M.. s,10-n- rnmnnnv v . n'nln- -lua Agricultural Company, plea Innbatement. Is being heard by JudgeHumphreys this afternoon.

JUD63 ESTEE'S COURT,When Judge Estee opened the United

States district court this morning hisuuun.m.L" luhdidu--u ui uu um uimi uitutwo little girls all spectators. To hisquestion there was any business tocome before the court there was no nn- -swer. and adjournment was taken totomorrow morning. Some persons

to be naturalized 8,!.J1le,d ln'Her but were too late and will there- -fore r.ot become Americans before to- -morrow,

SAN FRANCISCO ACTS, TOO.SAN FRANCISCO, August 12. Any

teacher ln the San Francisco SchoolDenartment is liable to dismissal Iffminrl tn h fiiifferinir from tuberculosis- - t

bad form of catarrh. The" newrules say so, and, moreover, they state1 mt mere snail oe no ran vacauon, ami

t'""--- Tn'.nh',";i;t,r . w fofiow,y "l,

citizens navu a goou uramu unusweet music,

J. Garcia is stage manager of theSome ot the other members

are, A Enos who p ayed S r Row andin "Kldnanoed." with great success,A. Garcia will ast as comedian. Mrs.Lyons and Miss Nape, both of Wal- -

iuku, nave oeen uppuimeu uiuiubib mithe occasion, and will render a. num- -be r of .Piano solos. A. B. Ambus

...... ..... .

dancing. Some of the other membersare W. Crowell, J. Miranda, 'A. Jack

ison, Virginia Rego and Mary Garcia,

OPPORTUNITY FOR BIDDERS.will sell at auction tomorrow

i.ooo barrels or uermanta cement, infirst class condition. A fine opportun- -

for contractors and builders.w

CAMPAIGN BADGES.The Golden Rule Bazaar has Just re

ceived a large assortment of the Intest"l!".?am,nLandrrtnn,

ITT j' UUI il.ll 1 II I ill LCIIIUlIUllKt ufoot badge Is the latest out.

HAS FEW EQUALS.For light running, easy adjustments,

and good work the Singer Sewing Ma-chine has few equals and no superiors.

B. Bergerson, agent, Bethel street.9

AT THE OLDGeneral blacksmlthlng and carriage

repairing business In all branches atthe old stand, Fort street, V. W.Wright.

MEN'S SHIRT WAISTS.L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., do not carry

them In stock, but have tho finest lineof men's shirts to be found In the city.Flvo hundred to choose from.

Africanos at David Lawrence.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Ofnce. . ' '

tne cnurcn a year anu nus ueen " oconducting the special igllsh branch 'ne to his own ideas.

Vhe flr8tkflve places ot worship were! DRAMA AT WAILUKU.built of grass. The was burned WAILUKU, August The Wal-dow- n.

It is thought an Intoxicated sal- - luku Dramatic and Musical Society haslor set fire to It by accident. The pre- - a theatrical entertainment atsent building has been the scene of Walluku, on September 1. Walluku

wasThomas' Independence

mating

and

of by.

t',-.r- -

Nieman,

sheWednesdaying

Sonoma, ofHawaiian

andpopular

CHAMBERLAIN'SDIARR-

HOEAof

Bedford

It oth-ers

sureby

nt

see

the

STORE.

of

Ka-huku.

charged

of

security

VS- -

W.

Walker, was

if

wishing

win

company.

Morgan

lty

bits

STAND.

patterns

ago

4i

Object Is to Prevent a Recurrence ofOH Famines Water Rights WantedOther Matters,

Castle & Cooke wIbIi to build a ware-house In Honolulu for the storing of oilfrom the Standard Oil Company, ofwhich this firm Is the local agent. Thepurpose of the house Is to prevent arecurrence of oil famines, which hasnot been a novelty in the past fewyears. It Is figured by the companythat with a large warehouse ln Hono-lulu enough oil can be kept here tomeet any emergency. The governmentconsidered the matter this morning,but not being certain as to its authorityto act referred It to the Attorney-Gener- al

for an opinion.T. F. Lansing and L. L. McCandless

have applied for certain water rightsIn Walahole. Superintendent McCand-- .less was Instructed to obtain estimatesof the minimum How of water therewith a view to determining whether ornot the Government might require thewater for electric or other purposes.

The subject of Infamous crimes wasdiscussed, and it was decides that usa person ilnprlsoned for one year orover lost his civil rights under the Ha-wall-

bill, such a person was guiltyof un Infamous crime und his case wasone for the grand jury,

A reply was ri&elved from the BishopEstate ln regard to a sixty-fo- ot road-way to the channel. The Estate agreedto give the roadway for the followingconsiderations: A certain leasehold ofthe marine railway now hold by

& Lylo; that no betterments becharged the Estate now or In future;that the roadway be at right angles tothe beach road, and that It be complet-ed by the first part of 1901. As the Es-tate wanted " so little" the matter wasdeferred for future consideration.

The application of Akl & Companyfor a light wine and beer license atKawaihae, Hawaii, was deferred.

Moiimoto was granted a light winennd boer license for a small place onHawaii.

POLICE PASS THE BUCK TO HISHONOR.

Wuikiki Inn Advertised to Sell Refresh-ments Sunday as Usual But PoliceKnow Nothing of It.

The following advertisement whichappeared ln The Star Saturday atier-noo- n,

has attracted considerable of at-tention:

"Wulklkl Inn."The Walkiki inn will be open to-

morrow, Sunday, and will serve re-freshments to its guests and patrons asusual.

H. N. Almy, Manager."The attention oi uepuiy bheriif

was called to the advertise-ment. He said that he had not heardnor seen the announcement before andwas unable to offer any explanation ofit. "Mr. Almy does not state," said Mr,Chllltngworth "that he Intends to servealcoholic drinks. He might have intend-ed to serve people with simply soda wa-ter after they went there." So far asthe Deputy Sheriff knew the police de-partment had not taken 'he pains toInvestigate the matter. The attentionof High Sheriff Brown will be called tothe case however.

NORMA GIVEN UP.

Captain Welsbarth Takes the SchoonerWalalua.

Captain Welsbarth, who had thewrecked schooner Norma, haB charteredthe schooner Waialua from HarryEvans, and will continue In the islandfreight business. The Walalua Is anold timer In the trade, but has been laidoff for a few weeks. She was taken byr......i mi.i,rfh ..to ... .i 1.1

well investigatenot Isyesterday

...cm uu " ". w...-- . w...v- - "--chance to get the vessel on tne reef. Noeffort will be made to ao so, so that theschooner's career Is at last. Thechains, and anchor have been

WILL' NOT TURN OUT.

National Guard Not to Parade on LaborDnv.

The National Guard will not turn out, t , paraiie next Monday.

, of m,tary ,8 tllatDay lfl not a patriotic day, as Fourth ofJuly, nor a military day, as May 30, andthat the National Guard nas no post or

in It as a military organization.A large number of the National

Guardsmen are working and willtuarn out In their Individual capacitiesas working

The Government will furnish a policesquad the band and will permit the useof the drill shed and capltol grounds.

TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.The highest bidder will get 1.000 bar-

rels good Germanla cement at the, auction tomorrow at noom Jas. F. Morgan, auctioneer.

LOW PRICES ON SHOES.Shoes are now being obtained at lower

prices than ever before, tocut made by L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.This firm have purchased three large

at about fifty cents on tne dol-

lar, and are selling to their pa-

trons accordingly.

FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR.Per S. S. Australia Peaches, Grapes,

Ornnges, Lemons, Limes, Celery, Cau-liflower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums,Salmon. Flounders. Halibut. Crabs.Eastern and California Oysters (in tinnnd shell), all ln Season, Tur-keys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts andDried Fruits. Burbank Potatoes, Swiss, Parmasan, Rockefort, New

nnd California CreamOlives. All kinds of Dried Fruits.

Many Visitors Entertained by theTeams Yesterday Bonnie Dundeeand Eva Lively Ruce.

The Myrtle and llealanlare hara at work in 1'earl city harbor.iiiuaiiiiig ineir preparation ror the se-nior and Junior events wJilch occurthere on September 8. The Myrtleshave had the most practice at ivurlCity as they began training August 11.Tlie llealanl crews have been trainingln Honolulu harbor and did not reachthe scene of the approaching races un-til last Saturday.

Both clubs have taken special quar-ters and every afternoon go on the latetrain and remain until the followlnirmorning at 7 when they return to busi-ness In Honolulu. The Myrtles havetaken the cottaue of Mrs. r.lnrnnn.Maefarlune while the Healanls havethe Parmelee cottage. The routlnp nfall the four crew Is practically thesame. They row the course of a mileand a half every night at 6 o'clock takedinner, rest the quarters, and retire oy y o ciock. The special I

the Myrtles Is beglnnlnir to show It.self for they have already loweredlast year s record by a minute.use the Yule stroke vervlncr from 2X tn32 strokes a minutes. The personnelof. the senior team Is No. 1.Judd, Captain, No. Soper;No. 3, P. Lishman, stroke. An-gus. Juniors, No. 1 Allen Judd; No.1'. Samuel Johnson: No. 3. Arthur GIU-s- .

stroke. George Fuller. Cantaln AlbertJudd Is devoting most of his attentionto coacliimr the sen or team wh e V.W. Harris keeps a general supervisionover both

The Healanl teams are: Senior: No.1, Freci Damon; No. 2, John Wuter-hous- e:

No. 3, Dan Renear; stroke PaulJarret. Juniors: Nn. 1, A. W. Wulcott:No. 2, P. Gleason: No. 3. Bolsse. andstroke.- - W. Williams. I'nfortunattlyfor the adherents of the Healanl Clubtheir teams are not upon such a solidfooting ns thov should be. The mtikntmof both crews has not. been definitely decided upon and there may be somechanges in them.' Walter Wall andJames Lloyd are looking after theteams. There Is a probability that FredDamon may not row as he left Sundayclaiming to have an Injured foot. Alarge number of visitors were entertained yesterdny by both clubs.

The official course of a mile and ahalf from the head of the lagoon to thepier was several days ago byGuy Gere and C. H. Smith. Whiteflaes now mark- - the course.

The Lellanls also have one te.mrtraining at Pearl City. Owing to short-age in material they will place but onein the field. It Is predicted that theorange and the black will make a cred-itable showing this year. The crew Is:Stroke. P. E. P. Taylor; 3, P. Phillips;2, C. Peck; 1, II.

Among the visitors to the Harboryesterday were the Eva, the BonnieDundee and the Myrtle. The first twowill compete in the big yacht race onSaturday, September 15 from this cityto Pearl Harbor and return. Accord-ing to the showing made by them yes-terday the Bonnie Is apt to dump thetalent badly and the result oflast year's race with the Eva. The lat-ter boat had all of her sails set whilekeep abreast of his rival and hod hethe Bonnie sailed without her spin-naker but Captain Merry was abi tokeep abreast of lis rival and had heplaced his spinnaker It Is claimed hewould have beaten the Eva.

BORN.EVANSEN In Honolulu, August 24,

1V00, to the wife of John Evansen, adaughter.

GREAT SALE OF CEMENT.Tomorrow at noon, Morgan will sell

at auction 1,000 barrels of Germanlacement at the Old Flshmarket wharf.

ONE OF THE BEST.The Provident Savlngb ' army of poli-

cyholders do not need any commenda-tions to make them satisfied with theirselections of a life Insurance compuny;jut mose wno contemplate lamng oui a

agent. Offlce in new building.

Africanos at David Lawrence.

A Popular Shoe

For Popular Men

a. e;i.oo SHOKWORTH

No better value for durability ordress to be hud.

We have these shoes In all sizes andlasts.

Call and investigate no compulsionabout buying.

A.

would do tobeing made ready for sea. P'cythe plans of this most excellent corn-we- ntThe Norma will be saved. Evans before Insuring. There cert a n- -to Koolau to examine P?

endedrigging

saved.

b TheIjabor

pluco

men

men.

of

owing the

stocksthem

Fresh

Game

Onions.

Zealand Cheese,

Have

about

They

Albert2. William

Gefge

teams.

surveyea

Cobb.

reverse

Magoon

r-- tr.

-

&

wro

BOTE! NATIVE!! NATIVE!!!

T.118 NUUA.NU STREET

MURATA,

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

teamen of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q am

Duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, riz:Vancouver and Victoria. I). C,

far lirlsuano and Sydney:1900

ik HANOI SEPT. 1

WARRIMO SEPT. 29

MIOWERA OCT. 27

AORANGI NOV. 24

TThe magnificent new Bervlce the "Imperial Limited" la now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 houra without change. The finest Railway service Inw world.

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

Vot freights and passage and all general Information, apply to

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave this portBr about the dates below mention ed:

TOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

GAELIC AUG. 2SHONGKONG MARU SEPT. 5CHINA SEPT. 13BORIC SEPT. 22NIPPON MARU SEPT. 29

JlIO DE JANEIRO OCT. 9COPTIC OCT. 17AMERICA MARU OCT. 24PEKING NOV. 2OAELIC NOV. 10

For general Information apply to

H. HACKFELD

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:AUSTRALIA 29

SEPT. 12AUSTRALIA SEPT. 26

OCT. 10AUSTRALIA OCT. 24

For particulars apply

From Sydney nnd Ilrlsbanc, Tor Victorln nuil Vancouver, 11. C:

1900

WARRIMOO AUG. 29

MIOWERA SEPT. 26

AORANGI OCT. 24

WARRIMOO NOV. 21

MIOWERA DEC. 19

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

AUG. 21DORIC AUG. 28NIPPON MARU SEPT. 17RIO DE JANIERO SEPT. 15COPTIC SEPT. 22AMERICA MARU OCT. 2PEKING OCT. 9GAELIC OCT. 19HONGKONG MARU OCT. 27

CHINA NOV. 3DORIC NOV. 13

CO., Ltd. Agts.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

AUSTRALIA SEPT. 4MOANA SEPT. 14AUSTRALIA OCT. 2ALAMEDA OCT. 12AUSTRALIA OCT. 30

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABIvBThe fine Passenger Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this portu hereunder:

AUG.SIERRA

3IOANA

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

further to

CHINA

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Coznpan .

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between '

Li.ii NEW YORK, PACIFIC COAST AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

S. S. "AMERICAN" will leave New York direct for Honolulu on or aboutSeptember 16th, due here about November 20th, to be followed by S. S. "HA-WAIIAN" about two months later.

Freight received at Company's new wharf, 42d Street South Brooklyn, atAll times by Lighters or In ,cars.

For general Information apply to

H. HAekFELD & CO., LTD ,AQENTS, HONOLULU. .

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1900.

SHIPPING IIKENEARRIVING.

Saturdny, August 25.Stmr. Klnnu, Freemnn, from Hllo andway ports: 203 sheen, 74 sks. potatoes,

B-corn' 46 ll0gs' 691 pneH"bre sun-drie- d.

U. S, Army Trnnsport Slum, Xlgsn,from Snn Francisco, August 1C, enroute to Manila.

Sundny August 26.

Stmr. Kllnuea Hou, McAUlst'er, from'Hnwall ports.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from

Nawlllwlll.Stmr. Nllhau. Hruhn, from Anahole.Schr. Ester Bruline, Salveston, from

Eurekn, with lumber.Schr. Enterprise, from Sun Francisco,

general merchandise.Sundny, August 20.

Stmr. Clnudlne, Mncdonnld, from Kn-hul-

and way ports: 147 bags pota-toes, 73 bundles hides,, 155 bags corn,144 bags taro, 20S bags coffee. C7 piecescar wheels, 39 bags bones, 33 hogs, 5horses, 83 packages sundries.

DEPARTING.Monday. August, 17.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Pedersen, for Nawlll-wlll nnd Walmea: 5 p. m.

Stmr. Walaleale, Green, for Koloa; 4p. m.

Stmr. Noeau, AVyman, for Lahalna,Honokan nnd Kukulhnele 4 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Mosher, for Hana-maul- u

and Kllauen: 4 p. m.Stmr. Lehun, Bennett, for Molokal

5 p. m.Tuesday, August 28.

Gas. Schr. Eclipse, Gahnn, for Nawlll-wlll, Koloa, Eleel" Hanamaulu, Maka-wel- l,

Walmea: C p. m.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports; 12 noon.Stmr. Clnudlne. Macdonald, for Ka-hul- ul

and way ports: G p. m.Gas. Schr. Surprise, Wharton, for a,

Klhel, Makenn and Kona ports:5 p. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Na-wlllwlll, Koloa, Eleele Mawawell andWalmea; 5 p. m.

U. ri. Army Transport Slam, Xlgga,for Manila via Guam.

Stmr. Maul, Parker, for Paauhau, Ku-kala- u,

Ookala, Papaaloa and Laupa-hoeho- e.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Klnau, from Hllo and wayports Judge Frear, Mrs. Frear, W. L.Rowman and wife, Professor W. Max-well, J. R. Osmen, J. J. Taylor and wife,H. L. Maxwell and wife, C. C. Ken-nedy and wife, R. Kennedy, Miss M.McMillan, Dr. W. L. Moore wife andchild, C. H. Brown wife and child,George Ross and wife, R. Moore, LeeYoung, Miss Mary Johnson, Mr. andMrs. McMillan, Mrs. G. W. Paty, MissMny Paty, Miss M. Paty, James Morse,M. Houghtalling, C. O. Baldwin, Mrs.Drier, H. L. Pratt and wife, J. Santos,F. J. Church, George Rodrlek. C. Mc-Lennan, F. M. Wakefield, H. S. Rlckard,and two children, Miss A. D. Riclcard,G. P. Perry nnd wife, Thomas Bolssller,R. Horner, Miss B. Cook, Mrs. Spencer,nnd 2 children, Rev. J. A. Cruzan, W.W. Kicker, Mrs. W.P. Boyd, Luke ManWo, Henry Meyers.and 94 deck passen-gers.

Per Stmr. Claudlne, from Kahulul andwey ports Mrs. H. W. Wells child andnurse. Mrs. Stair, Miss E. M. Damon,Mrs. Larwence and daughter, J. Shaw,It. H. AVorrell, J. S. Wheeler and wifeD. L. Meyer, R. Summons, F. Water-hous- e,

W. A. Bailey. Miss Freuth, Mrs.W. H. Router and children, J. K. Jose-p- a

wife and 2 children, H. Kawabara,Ah Sun, Young Young, Ah Young, Rev.Y. Imamura, A. J. Gomes. H. A Peter-son, Captain Murray and wife, Mr.Fong Wal and wife, Miss J. Bates,Miss R. Shaw, Miss Turner, Miss L.Knhanu, Miss L. Pihi, Miss Knpu, H.A. Jaeger, C. Jensen, J. Nevin, C. W.Dickey, J. P. Cooke, J. N. S. Williams,W. H. Baugh, A. Zukerman, B. R. Banning, W. H. King and 2 children, MasterBal, W. Kinder. W. H. Cornwell Mrs.C. Farden, Mrs. W. Shaw, Ahakl Manu- -wai, R. P. Lewis, wife and child. Rev,J. K. Keklpl. Rev. J. Akinn, T. E. HobbsJ. Glenn nnd wife, J. W. Hall, B. W.Husted, C. P. Grlmwood, Miss Young,Miss Punohau, E. Kruse and 73 deckpassengers.

Per Stmr. Nllhau, from Anahole W.Blaldswell, J. W. Kelllnul, F. W. Paton,4 deck passengers.

Per Stmr. AV. G. Hall, from NawlH-wi- li

George N. Wilcox, Paul R, Isen-ber- g,

W. A. Klnnedy, S. H. Comstock,George R. Can, H. B. Hall, Miss Keakl,Miss M. Define Miss L. Boyd, SusanDaniels, L. Ahana, Lucy Kaukau, MissBoyd, A. Kuaka, II. H. Perry, J. Kaul,Lizzie Ayau, Miss T. Williams, AhPond, Miss H. A. Kawlskl. Masuda.Mrs. W. H. Rice, Jr., Mrs. W. A. Hardy,Ah Chong, Ah Paw.Mrs. Robert Levy,V. It. Levy. Li. Punl, W. A. Baldwin,Mrs. Kalu, George Coremers and child,A. A. Broyman, Mrs. A. Knight, MissWilliams, H. M. Pembroke, George Mnl-oh- o

E. P. Wilcox, G. B. McClellan, AhGoon, A. Fernandez. Poni Issaac, E,Kaisu. H. Schmidt, 57 deck passengers

MAHUKONA.Arrived, August 13, schr. Columbia,

E. W. Sprngue, from Newcastle,. July 4,with coal: August 18, schr. Metha Nelson,' O. Isacksen, from Hllo with lumber; August 18, schr. John G. North,Chnrles Austin, from San Francisco,August .1 with general merchandise;August 21, brlgtn. Constfelo, Page, fromSan Francisco, 'August 7, gpneral

MATE SUICIDES.SEATTLE, Aug. 13. Harry N. Ran-

dall, third officer of the San Franciscosteamer Valencia, shot himself todaywith suicidal Intent. Death resulted In-

stantly. The vessel was about to sailfor Nome. His shipmates can assignno excuse for the net. He was sober,Industrious, single and In good health.

LABOR DAY PROGRAM.At a meeting of Labor Day commit-

tee on Saturday evening theon finance reported that $1800

had been raised. It was voted to use1500 for prizes In the races at Kaplo-la- nl

park. The labor committee willhave entire charge of the park events,nnd there will be no charge whateverfor admission.

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

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

JUST ARRIVEDPER AUSTRALIA

'Til. 1 cistInvoice of

European

HoodsTo be shipped to us under the

OLD TARIFF among which

comprises an elegant line of

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

E. W. Jordan10 FORT STREET

A Special Bit ofBiscuit Goodness

A revelation of daintiness

crisp and delicious

especially suitable for all

social functions

not cheap, but worth what they cost.

A hundred varieties

serve them at your next tea.

FROM

XETW'IJS & CO.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street

Metropolitan Meat Go,

81 KING STREET.

AMD NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER. : : : Manager.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERSNESE

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

No. 16 Hotel Street.

We Don't SellEarthquakes

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

HAVILAND CHINA,SILVERWARE ANDCUTLERY.

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

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

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

FORT STREET,OPPPOSITE SPRECKELS BANK

Note Heads, Bill Heads, SUtementtand Fine Commercial Printing at tbStar Office.

THlJ "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK

a

A fine lot just

A LARGE STOCK OF

Sheet Iron Work

Give Your Baby RideSTYLISH, COMFORTABLE,BABY CARRIAGES AND GO-CART- S

received

and

ICJB CHESTS JJNTIRBFRIGBRATORS f

WILL BE SOLD AT LOWEST CASH PRICES

SSelliisg; Agents for- - tVxo CelebrateclMacneale and UrbanTire and Burglar Proof Sales

THEBEIiETANIA STREET

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

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

The following tests, made In actual work by Col. D. C. Houston, Corps ofEngineers, U. S. A., at the seawall around Governor's Island, New York Har-bor, has never been equally by any other ement. It Is as follows: Tensilestrength per square Inch One day, 384 pounds; seven days, 600 pounds; thirtydays, 818 pounds.

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

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

HOUSE,

7WO KING STREET.

EMILY P. WHITNEY

I. x. L.NEAR FIRE STATION.

and bo on

RED. FRONT,104 Merchant Street.

purchased for Five Cents OnlyINONEiBETfiTT""-- '

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.AGENTS HAWAII AN TERRITORY.

Baby Carriages and PicturesA new Invoice Just oponod, they are selling fast.Call early or you will miss a choice.

New Furniture XZV&T'CITY FURNITURE STORE

. (I. 1YILT.IAKS, Manager Tel. 840 Lore Il'ulldliifr, Fort Street

JExti?o--1 Extra IDUTY OFF! DOTY OFF!

Just received by ship Curtis, a large shipment of GENTS'FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING. Come andsee for yourselves

ORPHEUM CLOTHINGFort Street.

ROSSIS JVBECKO 8s SCHAUMER

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

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

This elegantCIGAR can beTRY THEM

Ex

will

THE

and

r

r

Achingpain in the back running up the spinal column to the base of thobrain, eyes feverish and bloodshot, a stuffy feeling in the head,scalding discharge from the nose, sneezing, sore throat, cough,pain in chest these are all signs of grip's ravaging effect on thenerves. Grip weakens the heart, congests tho lungs, destroystho appetito and lowers the vitality of the whole system. Thobest and safest remedy for overcoming tho depressing and pros-trating effects of grip is Dr. Miles' Nervino. It invigorates theappetite, assists digestion, quiets the nerves and brings rest-ful, refreshing sleep. It builds up the nerve tissues, overcomestho aches and pains, steadies the nervous heart and puts new lifeand energy into broken-dow- n men and women as nothing else can.

"Four years afo I had a very severe attack o La Grippe, which settled In theback of my head and spinal cord. I had distressing pains In my head andback, my bones ached all the time and I became extremely nervous and restless.I could not sleep tor days and nights together, my brain became seriouslyaffected and I thought I should lose my inind. For two years my condition grewsteadily worse and then I commenced taking Dr. Miles' Nervine. In a few daysI was able to sleep naturally and continued to Improve from that time on untilmy health was completely restored." Miss Sue Godwin, Opelika, Ala.

Is sold at all drug stores on a positive guar-

antee, Write for free advice and booklet to

Dr. Miles Medical Company.

DR. G. B. HIGH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892.

omce: Masonic Temple.Telephone 313.

DR. I. MORI186 Beretania St., bet. ,mma and Fort

Telephone 277; P. O. Box 843

Office hours: 9 to ID a. m. and 7 to 8

p. m.; Sundays. 9 to 12 a. m.

OB, A, C, WALL, OR, 0, E, WALL,

iIiOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Telephone

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

DR. W. J. GALBRAITH,OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:

' Corner Beretania and Alakea Streets,

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

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

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

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

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

EC. IIAIDA, jvr. r.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 in.; 7 p. m

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

P. O. Box 781. Llllha St., extensionSouth of King St.

M. S. GJUNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.

Ban Francisco Office. 215 Front Btreet.

COMPANY, LTD.)

Eplanad, cor. Allen and Tort fttt

HOLLISTEB & CO., AGENTS.

T. R. MOSSMAN,Real Estate Agent,

Abstractor and Searcher ofTitles,Loans Negotiated,Rents Collected.

Campbell Building. Merchant St

M. PHILLIPS & CO."Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Equitable Life Assurance society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTW RIGHT,General Manager tor Hawaiian Islands

J. h. m l GO,- -

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Advance Mado on Approved Security.

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.Suits made to order. Fit guaran-

teed. Prices: Cleaning one suit,21.00 Dyeing one suit, $2.50.

TIJVI WO,Fort St., opp. Orpheum. near Kukul St.

NEW LAUNDRYNO 532 --- - Queen Street

FIRST-CLAS- S WASHING AND

IRONING

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.1 SING HIGH.

Bones

D. Miles' Nervine

DBJVTISTS.

CLEANING

Elkhart. Ind.

NOTICERepublican voters of 5th Precinct, 4th

District are hereby requested to meeta't the Drill Shed, Company F room,Friday eve, August 31st, for purposeof organization, nomination of dele-gates and general business.

C. L. GARVIN.Chairman.

JOHN W. SHORT,Secretary.

BY AUTHORITYNotice Is hereby given that the fol-

lowing appointments have been madefor the Road Boards of Koolaupoko,and Walmea:

Dlstrfct of Koolaupoko:

Frank Pahla, Chairman,E. P. Alkue, Member,D. M. Kapalau, Member.

District of Walmea:

J. K. Kapunial, Chairman,Th. Brandt, Member,Dr. B. P. Sandow, Member.

J. A. McCANDLESS,Suprlentendent of Public Works.

Public Works' office, August 25, 1900.

--NOTICE.

The Board of Registration for theIsland of Oahu, will hold its first sessionon Saturday, September 1st, betweenthe hours of 6 a. m. and 12 noon, In Ho-nolulu Hale, adjoining the Postoffice,for the purpose of registering voters.

Beginning with Monday, September3d, and until further notice the Boardwill hold dally sessions from 7 to 10 a.m. and 6 to 9 p. m. each day.

LORRIN ANDREWS, Chairman;D. L. NAONE,M. A. GONSALVES.

Board of Registration, Island of Oahu.

FOR SALE!

One (1) GOLDEN GATE Rock Crush-er No. 3 complete, with 12 H. P. Port-able Boiler and Engine, Elevator andBuckets.

One (1) BURLEY Drill complete with40 H. P. Boiler, Air Compressor, Etc.

One (1) Set FOWLER Steam Plows (4gang) and full assortment of spareparts.

Three (3) 250 H. P. STIRLING Boilers.

Two (2) Sets GREENS Fuel Econo-mises.

Two (2) WORTHINGTON High DutySteam Pumping Engines. Capacity, 5million gallons per 24 hours, against atotal head of 420 feet.

One (1) 14x15x10 Duplex Pump. Capacity, 2 million gallons per 24 hours.

One (1) 4V4x2 x4 Pump.Two (2) 6 inch Centrifugal Pumps.One (1) 8 Inch Centrifugal Pump.One (1) 7x9 Horizontal Slide Valve

Engine, Complete.One (1) 25 H. P. Upright Tubular

Boiler.One (1) 7V4x5x6 Duplex Pump.One (1) Donkey Engine.One (1) 50 H. P. Horizontal Boiler &

Feed Water Pump.One (1) Donkey Engine. Double Cylin

ders. A fine one.One (1) 10x12 Horizontal High Speed

Engine. Automatic Cut-of- f.

One (1) 24 In. Hollow Spindle DODGE& SHIPLEY Lathe.

Also California Mules in fine order.PORTLAND Cement.Steel T Ralls 25 lbs. and 20 lbs.Large lot of second hand Picks,

Shovels, Hoes, and Tools.R. R. Tamping Bars.One (1) BALDWIN Locomotive 3 pr

Drivers, 3 foot Guage.Five (5) 15 Ton Flat Cars, 3 foot

Guage.Twelve (12) 3 Ton Flat Cars, 3 foot

Guage.Forty-si- x (46) Cane Cars. 3 foot

Guage.One (1) HOWE R. R. Track Scale.One (1) Platform Scale 36x47,Two (2) Platform Scale 23x32.One (1) Stump Puller.Dump Wagons.Dump Carts.Spring Wagons.Bain Wagons,Lumber Wagons.Road Scrapers.Lot Plow Harness.

C. Brewer & Co., LtdQUEEN TREET

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1800. THiunr

t. p. mm iiirtf 111.SOUTHERN PACIFIC PRESIDENT

PASSES AWAY.

Sudden End of One of the Century'sGreatest Financiers II. E. Hunting-

ton to be His Successor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14. The news ofthe sudden death of Collls P. Hunt-ington hus exulted this city as fewevents In recent years have done, andtoday additional particulars of the tra-gic close to a remarkable career havebeen received.

Collls P. Huntington, the presidentand founder of the Southern PacificRailroad, died shortly before 12 o'clockMonday night at his lodge In the

Pine Knot Camp. He was79 years old. The cause of death washeart disease, Induced probably by ex-cessive exercise.

Mr. and Mrs. Huntington arrived Fri-day morning at Durant, a station onthe Cleurwater and Raquette LakeRailroad, In their private car. Theywere accompanied by their householdservants. The steamer Oneotonta wasawaiting the arrival, and tho party wastaken across the lake to Pine KnotCamp. Huntington was one of theprincipal owners of the Clearwater andRaquette Lake Railroad, which con-nected Pine Knot Camp with the out-side world. The trim little steamerwhich met him had been especially builtfor service on tho lako.

II. E. Huntington It is said, will bethe next president of the Southern Pa-cific Company.

NEW YORK. August 15. Tho body ofCollls P. Huntington, who died on Mon-day at his lodge In the AdirondackMountains, was brought to this city to-day on a special train over the NewYork Central Railroad, reaching theGrand Central station at 4:35 o'clock.It now rests In Its casket In the libraryof the Huntington town house at 2East Fifty-sevent- h street, where it wastaken directly from the station. Thefuneral services, It has been announcedwill be strictly prlvnte and will be heldat 11 o'clock Friday morning.

It hns been arranged that for the fewminutes that will pass while the casketIs being borne from the hearse to Itslast resting place every wheelIn the Southern Pacific systemwill be stopped. The shops will ceasetheir bustle, engines will pause upon therails and ferries will rest quietly uponthe "water while the body of him whowas once- - the head of all Is borne to thegrave. The exact time will be arrangedwith due regard to the difference oftime.

LEGATIONS ATTACKED.CHEFU, Aug. 11. via Shanghai, Aug.

15. Peking news from a reliable sourcesays that firing upon the British lega-tion was resumed on August 2, thatsupplies from the Imperial Palace hadbeen discontinued, and that It was. re-ported that the Boxers and soldiershad killed those officials' families whosent the supplies.

SHANGHAI. Aug. 14. Women, children and all have beenordered to leave Port Arthur by theRusian military authorities.

RUSSIANS KILL AMERICANS.NEW YORK. Aug. 13. A special ca

ble dispatch to the Evening World today, dated Che Foo, Aug. 9, via Shang-hai, says: A terrible accident occurredat the taking of Yang Tsun. Russianartillery opened fire on the Americantroops. Before the mistake was discovered many American soldiers had beenkilled or wounded by the Russian shells.The Fourteenth took part In the attackon tne L'lilnese Tenches. As the Chinese lied the regiment entered and occupied one of the Chinese positions. ARussian battery some distance off didnot see the movement. It opened fireon the position and planted shellsamong the Americans.

DRAFT LOST.

Kllauea Sugar Plantation Co. DraftNo. 8987, dated June 4th, 1900, favorKong Tal Jan for $50.00 has been lostAll persons arr warned against cashingthe same, payment being stopped atofflce of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

Notice is hereby given that the stockbooks of the above Company will beclosed to transfers from Tuesday the28th Inst, to Friday the 31st Inst., in-

clusive.GEORGE H. ROBERTSON,

Treasurer.Honolulu, August 24, 1900.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all personsIndebted to the estate of John Phillips,deceased, late of Honolulu, H. I., tomake Immediate payment to me at theomce of Castle & Cooke. Ltd., Hono-lulu, II. I. All amounts not settled onor before September 15,1900, will beplaced with my attorney for Immediatecollection.

JOHN PHILLIPS ESTATE.J. A. Gllman, Administrator.

OOKALA SUGAR l'L.VNTATION CO.

Notice Is hereby given that the stockbooks of the above Company will beclosed to transfers from Tuesday the28th Inst, to Friday the 31st Inst., In-

clusive. .A dividend of 1 per cent or 20 cents

per share upon the capital stock of thiscompany will be paid on the 31st Inst.,at the offlce of C. Brewer & Company,Llrrilted, Queen street.

GEORGE H. ROBERTSON,Treasurer.

Honolulu, August, 24, 1900.

1st Precinct, 4th District.

The Republicans of the above namedDistrict are requested to meet onThursday evening, August 30th, at 7:30o'clock p. m. at the Government Nurs-ery. Organization, nomination of dele-gates, and any other business that maycome before the meeting.

CECIL BROWN,Chairman.

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

Dressmaker, Ladles' Undorwenr,Shirts, Ohemlses, Etc.

tA large dine 'of rady-mad- a MosquitoNets always on hand.

IJUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, - $400,1)00.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones nt

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Mncfarlane, E. D. Tenny,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For- -

I elgn Exchange, Issue Letters of Cre- -au.

Savings DepartmentOrdinary and Term Deposits received

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

II m AMERICAN BANK

OF HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

Authorized Capital, $1,000,000Subscribed Cnpltul, 750,000Paid Up Capital, 600,000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:'

Cecil Brown PresidentMark P. Robinson Vice PresidentW. G. Cooper CashierE. M. Boyd Secretary

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

DRAW EXCHANGE ON:San Francisco The Anglo-Callfornl-

Bank, Limited.Chicago The Merchants Loan and

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

Limited.Paris Soclete Generate.aIImburgM. M. Warburg & Co.Hongkong and Yokohama The Char--

tered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Australia The Union Bank of Australia, Limited.

Canada Bank of Montreal.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.

Exchange bought and sold. LettersCredit Issued on nil parts of the world.

INTEREST allowed on fixed depositsThree months, 3 per cent; six months,314 per cent; twelve months, 4 per cent,

ESTABLISHED 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS- -

LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,AVAILABLE IN ALL THE

PRINCIPAL CITIES OFTHE WORLD.

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

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Glaus Spreckels & Co.

BANKERS.HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

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

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-

its will be received and Interest allow,ed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

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

ulations may be obtained on application.

Office at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP St CO.

AntisepticSolution.

A law Is In vogue In Parlithat this shall be used Idall barber shops.

In use atTHE SILEHTJARBER

SHOP,

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor.

Arilnfftoa Block. Hotel Btrsst

RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! RIBBONS!!!

THE....WHITE HOUSE....

420 Xox--t Street.A Barrel of RemnantsLess than Half Price

Come and See for Yourselves G-iod- as Advertised

I Hi IOFFICE 1MLONE 390.

IDS

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO, LD.

Has Removed Its Office and Salesroom to AlakeaS'reet, Makai of Merchant Street.

Bargains in Fixtures and Shades

Odd Fixtures and ShadesWill be Sjld at a Great Sacrifice.

OLD! NO. Received in January but must make room,for New Consignments

Ex'JANDREW WELCH.

OCKOOOOOCXXK3000000C

Who SaidIWAKRMI'SSAILOR HATS?

OFFICERS.

J.

J. P.O. ...Secretary

Commercial

CaliforniaCompany '

Hanging

(l inPHONE 389

TIM TABLB1000

leara,and

Uikena, and

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.Returning, porta.

Lahalna, alternatingthu

merchants advantagetrips to

as7 Tuesday

17 i28 267

Tuesday U28 21

Tuesday 9 1

$1.25 we duplicate in style, quality,

workmanship and finish $2.50 hatretail stores in city, Correct style colors

to select from.

Iwakami's HatManufactory Department

0000CXXX3000O0000O0000000000000O000OOCX3OO00O0O0OO-- .

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Suooeasors to L.00 Toma as Co.

IMPORTERS AVD DEALERS INManila, Mexican. American

CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKING ARTICLESBest Teas. G. D.

Nuuanu and Merchant Honolulu P. O. Box 124

I, Ltd.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentB. CASTLE First Vice President

AV. M. ALEXANDER. ...2d Vice Pres'tCOOKE Treasurer

W. SMITH. and Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian and Sugar Com-

pany,Olaa Sugar Company,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,-Nahik-

Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulut Company,

AND

Tho and OrientalStoamshlp

IVAKANI SII I OO.,Contractors and BuildersTainting and

All Orders Promptly Attended to.

King OppoilU Oahu Lumbar Co.

WOIIKS

I.

Gasoline Steamer Surprise willHonolulu, alternate Tuesdays Fri-days, calling at Lahalna. Klhel,

all Kona ports.

will call at all KonaMakena and withInter-Islan- d Steamer Mauna Loa,giving the of five-da- y

Kona.Leaving Honolulu follows:

Tuesday ...Aug. ...OctFriday ....Aug. Friday ....Nov,Tuesday ...Aug. Tuesday ...Nov.Friday ....Sept. Friday ....Nov. itt

..Sept. 181 Tuesday ...Deo.Friday ....Sept. Friday ....Deo....Oct. Tuesday ...Jan.

For will

any sold in

this and

Havana and

Chlneso Fronch Pipes, B.

Cor. Sts.,

Railroad

Paper

Street,

Friday ....Oct. 19 J

Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soonas possible after arrival, for Kauaiports, Nawlllwlll, Koloa, Eleele, Hana-pepe- ,

Makawell, Walmea and KekahaThe vessels carry freight and passen- - --

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

agents.XI. W. M'CnESNET & SONS,

Quen Strtet, Honolulu..

h

1

r--

I -

rne Hawaiian starDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (exceptSunday) by The Hawiillan Stnr

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

THANK L, HOOGS MnnRger

SUBSCltll'TION RATES:Per Year (In advance) $ 8.00Three Months (In advance) 2.00fer Month (In advance) 75

foreign (per year. In advance).... 12. Go

PECIAL ADVERTISING AGENTS:. Chicago James E. Colby, 309 StockExchange Building.

San Francisco Dake's AdvertisingAgency, 64 Merchants' Exchange.

riEMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCRIPTION:Local Subscribers, per annum $2.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum.. 3.00

(Strictly in Advance.)

MONDAY, AUGUST 27. 1900.

CHINESE AFFAIRS.

The advance of the allies towardsPeking seems to have been fairly suc-

cessful, and fully two-thir- of the dis-

tance seems to have been covered. Thepoint where Admiral Seymour's expedi-tion turned back seems to have beenpassed, and the guns and commisslartare brought along with comparativeease. Messages continue to be receivedfrom the ambassadors In Peking, butthey are undated and none of them arein answer to messages from the StateDepartment, or from the EuropeanGovernment. Every message appealsfor help, speaks of the diminishing pro-

visions, and ammunition, and Intimatesa dread of .leaving Peking.

From this one can gather that theChinese Government though It forwardsmessages from the ambassadors, Is notallowing the messages from the West-ern world to reach them. The Govern-ment is as usual playing double, andthe Chinese Ministers In Washingtonand In Europe are carrying on the gameof amusing, the Westerners with a lotof fairy tales.

"In the present conlllct between Chl-an- d

tergiversation there has been anImperial edict promulgated which readsvery oddly and Is a thorough revolutionjof the manner in which the Chinese re-sa- rd

the present position of affairs. Itreads as follows:

In the present conlllct between Chi-nese and foreigners there has been somemisunderstanding on the part of theforeign nations, and also a want ofproper management on the part ofsome of the local authorities. A clashof arms is followed by calamitous re-sults, and has caused a rupture offriendly relations which will ultimate-ly do no good to the world. We here-by appoint LI Hung Chang as our En-voy Plenipotentiary, with instructionsto propose at once by telegraph to theGovernments of the several powers con-cerned the immediate cessation of hos-tile demonstrations pending negotia-tions, which he Is hereby authorized toconduct for our part, for the settlementof whatever questions may have to bedealt with. The questions are to beseverally considered In a satisfactorymanner and the result of the negotia-tions reported to us for our sanction.Itespect this."

The tone of this remarkable docu-ment Is of the haughiest. There hasbeen a "misunderstanding on thf partof the foreign nations." It has cer-tainly been a "misunderstanding," butit has been on the side of the ChineseGovernment, which has allowed Itstroops to join the mob, attack theRepresentatives of the Western pow-ers, and murder at least one ministerIf not more. There Is a tone of con-tempt In this precious edict which isalmost refreshing, If it were not insult-ing.

It Is evident that the Imperial au-thorities do not consider themselvesto blame In the least-- , but there hasbeen "some want of proper manage-ment by some of the local authorities."The "want of proper management,"has resulted In the murder of thou-sands of native Christians who are pro-tected by treaties with every Westernnation, the looting and destruction ofmission property, and the hounding outof he country Roman Catholics andProtestants alike.

Under these circumstances the edict"wants the Immediate cessation of hos-tilities and negotiations are to takethe place of rifles and artillery. Theresult of the negotiations Is to be re-

ported "for our sanction." From theChinese point of view it is the Empirethat dictates the terms, not the allieswho have been Insulted in the personsof their ambassadors, and the pro-visions of whose treaties have beendisregarded.

However this has been seen throughand there will be no cessation of hos-tilities until there is free and untram-mele- d

communication between theWestern representatives and their re-spective governments. Upon this pointall are agreed. The only way to pro-tect the representatives effectually Isto put sufficient force Into Peking toform a guard, and the only way tomake the Chinese Imperial authoritiesunderstand their position in this world.Is to knock their precious ForbiddenCity about their ears until the Chi-nese are thoroughly humiliated, therewill be ever recurring trouble.

SOME CANARDS.

The Boer war is now confined to twocontracted regions. One In the north-ern frontior of the Orange rtlvor FreeState, and the other in the mountain-ous region to the north east of Preto-ria. In the former is De Wet, whohas Steyn as a virtualprisoner, in the latter Kruger is hold-ing out and looking for what termshe can make. How long this kind ofwarfare can be protracted seemsproblematical. It has about reachedthe limit that Lord Roberts gave It,and still it drags on, Just as the paci-fication of the Philippines drags on,

There is a report current that Krug-er has made formal application to theUnited States authorities for Sanctu-ary, and another rumor that he hassubscribed between two and three mil-loil- B

42 .V??1 Democratic campaign

VPS

'' THE HAWAIIAN STAIl, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1900.

fund. Neither report Is probably true.If Kruger can manage to escape toPortuguese territory he would be safe,and from there he could easily takepassage in a United States ship tothe United States. He would need noSanctuary, the Hag would protect him.

As to the two millions or so to theDemocratic campaign fund the storyIs evidently made out of whole cloth.In the first place Kruger Is notoriouslyolore fisted except with his own rela-

tions. If there is going to be any dis-

tribution of coin It will go into thepockets of his own Immediate depend-ents, but the bulk of It will be placedto the credit of Mr. Kruger's bank ac-

count. Moreover what gain wouldKrugcr make If the Democratic partywere to come Into power. It certainlywould send no armed force to assisthim. It could not restore the Repub-lics because they have ceased to exist.The story is the fiction of some busybrain which had more Imagination thanbalance.

The end of the Boer war has beenreached. The complete pacification andreorganization of the country will takea considerable time, but that will comeas surely as the sun rises In the east.

C. P. HUNTINGTON.

The older Callfornlans are graduallydying off and leaving to the youngergeneration the guidance of the enter-prises and affairs of that progressivestate. The original pioneers have prac-tically all gone to their rest and theirmemory Is surrounded by a halo ofromance. After them came the realstate builders, the men who devotedthemselves to the development of Cali-

fornia's natural resources and who sawthat the only way to make Californiatake Its proper position In the Union,was by binding it to the Middle Westand the East by a pair of iron rails.

Among those who were foremost inthis enterprise was Collls P. Hunting-ton who died on.the night of August13. Death came to the railway mag-nate swiftly. He retired in the best ofhealth, was heard to groan and In tenminutes ho was dead.

Mr. Huntington was a typically suc-cessful American. From small begin-ning he gradually by thrift and energyamassed a large fortune before he en-

tered Into the great railway schemewith Leland Stanford, Mark Hopkins

land tlie two Crockers. The success ofthat scheme Is history. That Mr. Hun- -

' tlngton had many enemies as well asmany friends Is certain. The verystrength of character which he pos-- jsessed to carry out his enterprises wasbound to make both.

The late rallwuy magnate and multi-millionaire stands, however, as thetype of a peculiar class, which hasbeen developed by the institutions andthe peculiarly fortunate conditions ex-- listing in the United States. The coun-- !try was there to develop, but It tookthe energy of men like Huntington andhis colleagues to develop it. Men ofless energy and of less genius wouldhave gone along In the old grooves.One may talk of the achlevemens ofthe knights of old, but modern civiliza-tion has Its knights who have goneboldly forward to conquer the forcesof nature and tamed them to be the ser-vants of man, or brushed them asidefrom the path of progress as if theywere but Hies.

HYSTERICS.

The attacks made on the Grand Juryare extremely unjust and uncalled for.However the gentlemen who comnosathat body are' of such standing In thecommunity that such attacks can haveno affect upon them. Most of the at-tacks are garbled statements of thereport, or sections of the-- law quotedjust far enough to suit the argument.

Take for an example Section 446 ofthe penal code. It Is true that the firstportion of the section forbids the saleof spirituous liquor on Sundays, butthe end of the section says "this shallnot apply to the ordinary supplies fur-nished to bone fide boarders and lodgersIn the house or premises." If1 a manhabitually takes lunch he certainly is abona fide boarder. Again If a man Isa bona fide boarder if he orders a quartof beer, which he has a right to do, hecan divide it with his friend.

The line between bone fide boarderand stranger is somewhat hard todraw. It Is no wonder that the GrandJury in Its Investigations found thatthough there had been technical wrongdoing there had been no intentionalwrong doing on the part of the proprie-tors. It was but fair on the part ofthe Grand Jury to make the recom-mendation it did.

In Washington city there Is a strictSunday law, but a person can get allthe liquor he wants at any hotel, bysimply ordering a lunch of bread andcheese, and in a club without orderinguny food at all.

The attacks on the Grnnd Jury bearthe ear marks of animus and personalspite. Such warfare ever proves aboomerang. Calm crltclsm and nothysterics is what tells.

The captain of the Dunreggan, whichwent ashore off Diamond Head has beenexonerated from blame by a NavalCourt. This decision Is open to revisionIn England.' The ship Is now underlibel to the tug Fearless. The Terri-torial Courts are now relieved of all ad-miralty business. It goes before theFederal Judge,

The and extension ofthe local military force Is a good Idea..All citizens of a free country shouldhave some knowledge of military affairsand be instructed in the use bf arms.It was the fact that there were so manydrilled men all over the states thatenabled us during the Spanish war tocause a vast army to spring from theground as It were, like the fabled war-riors from the dragon's teeth. "We areu portion of the United States andshould he renriv. tn mmniv ..." I' 1' J wueither for offense or defense whenever

e jiiikih uq canea upon. . .

liral Wir

Bottlod at the Onrtlottsprings, Lnko County,California.

A fresh supply of this just-

ly celebrated water has been

received. .

PleasantTo the Taste, and an invalua-

ble remedy in stomach and

Kidney

It is endorsed by the Medi

cal Profession and thousands

of visitors to the Springs.

A trial will convince you.

Put up in pint and quart

bottles.

1 III IFort Street,Honolulu

HOTIGE

t5r

.V.V.W.W.WW.VW.W.VA

.OVER 1 ,600,000 IN USE,

WAV.W.V.W.V.WA'.'A

Just received a new line ofTable Cutlery and SilverPlated Ware at new prices.Silver Ware as you know for-merly paid a duty of 25 percent, you can save that now.See our new Pattern, calledthe New Century.

Then ask for a sample of themodern cleaner called

Bon Ami

Which Is the French forGood Friend, This Is a match-less article for all surfacecleaning and for polishingmetals. It does the combinedwork of all other prepara-tions, works quick', contains nogrit and warranted not toscratch. Contains no acidand will not Injure the handsnor any article to which Itmay be applied.

BON AMI rapidly cleanswindows, mirrors, show casesand all articles of glass, brass,stiver, nickel, copper, tin, zinc,marble, woodworkand all painted and unpalntedsurfaces, also jewelry, filigreework and celluloid. Removesdirt, tar, paint, ink, stains,etc., from the hands.

LIMITED.J" HOUSE FURNISHING J""I GOODS CROCKERY and "JI GLASSWARE.I; KING STREET, Ij

HONOLULU I--

I !

TO QUIT.

No Extension of Premises,No Grand Kemoval Sale,No Reconstruction Sale

but simply

v

We iMitist iiave for iKTe

on 27,

Grand

3VXr. on

61021

QUEEN.Iv. B. KERR

here.

One Moment, Please !

We have something to say to ybuV. t

These are facts

Our new line of

!

Dress Shoes . are very nice, and also our

White Canvas Oxford

Wehave the greatest line ever" shown (

Mclnerny's Shoe StoreFORT STREET.

PACIFIC

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

Sanitary Plumbing Goods,r Wire Cloth of all kinds,

Magnetic and Petrol Cold Water Points,.Three carloads of subsoil pipes and fittings.

-

We are the only firm" on the Islands buying the celebrated

Puritan Blue FlameWickless Oil Stove,

Direct from the Manufacturers.

PACIFIC HAHDYABE COMIY, LTD.,

STORES : Fort, King and Bethel Streets. J

All Remnant and OddIn Our Great Stock at

. Our Queen Street Store

room

And Monday, August

Kerr

HONOLULU.

HARDWARE

-w Stoclc nowhis Eastern Trip -

We begin Our

ring"

Ladies' "White Kid

for men.

COMPANY LIMITED

Lines

Tbedng:

is

.7,

42ll0

LTD.

Bargains All Over the House

& CO.,STREET

footg:lxt:

mill e . u,,,vvj "- - -- x'amvams w mi in ii n im in 11 ...

AS

r

7

si;

1

sr''

I,

I Look Stylieh by

IE

Dress andWalking Lengths

INDIA ANDPERSIAN LAWNS

JUST RECEIVEDt Ladies' Opera Length

Black Hose

M. BRASCH & CO.4-- PHONE 157

Mules !

We have on hand

Dressing

Plantation andDray Mules

Ever shipped to the which will be

Sold at the. Lowest Price by the

Honolulu Stock -

TELEPHONE MAIN 301

BIKERILEY'S

S THE MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE PROOF?r . RETAIL AGENCY

,

IS HELD

Morgan Wright's

JEFFS, THE

Haacorner Shaving

Four

Neat

Islands,

I t

?

i

- ir

the finest lot of

Yards. Co., LtdKING STREET.

Telephone 398

P. Box 441

TIRE WHOLESALE AND

FOR THEIR

BY

$30.00S40.00$50.00

Hack Tires and Bicycle Goods.

JtEMOYAL NOTICE.

Dr. Taylor has from cornerof Richard and Beretanla streets to newcottage on Beretanla opposite Hawai-ian hotel. ' ' - ' v- -

BAILEY'S HONOLULU OYCLERY GO., LTD.,

Who ore the only people who fill the guarantee on behalf of the Com-pany, and that la only on TIRES bought of the recognized Agent inlulu.

Steam's Bicycles

& distributors for

BAILEY'S HONOLULU GYGLERY CO.,

This Baby s mother believes thata pure, well brewed beer; in reason-able quantities, is unequaled'as atonic for babies. His healthy-plum- p

body, his clear bright eye,nis rnorougniy gooa-narure- a iook,are enougn to convincE cnemost skeptical that his motheris right, lie is a. Rainier BeerBaby.There is no other beer In.existence hat pleases ofd andyoung like the FAMOUS

L01TEJOY & GO.,DISTRIBUTORS

WHO SHAVES YOU?BARBER,

removed from Fort street to 101

Kins street, of Bethel.16 cents. Whits Barbers. chairs.

O.

CO.'S,

removed

ti.t

" THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AUOUSTJ 27, 1900. FIVBt

PRIMARIES. Iftl'S ill! Kdi If 1 1MB1-

Pursuant to a resolution passed nta meeting of the Executive Committeeof the Territorial Central Committeeof the Republican Party In the Terri-tory of Hawaii, a call Is now Issuedfor Primary Election to be held in thevarious precincts on Saturday, Septem- -ben 1. IDOfl. fnr thn nllrnnaa nf olonttncrdelegates to a District Convention, thefntla ...lit..... ... .. n14.11 ilUIII U t, III, fcU ijp. m.

Thpftn nrn llin Tallinn nml TlairiilnMnndof the Republican Party In the Terri-tory of Huwall, governing PrecinctClubs:

ARTICLE I. PRECINCT CLUBS.

Section 1, The unit of organizationshall be the precinct clubs.

Section 2. There shall be a nroclnctorganization In every election precinct.

Section 3. Every person legally en-rolled, In "the various precinct clubs,shall be a member of the precinct clubwhen permanently organized.

Scetlon 4. The officers of each Pre-cinct Club shall be a President, Secre-tary, three Judges of Election, andsuch other ofllccrs as the by-la- ofsaid rreclnct may provide. No Initia-tion fees or dues shall be charged themembers of any precinct club. All off-icers shall serve for one year, or untiltheir successors are elected. Any dulyenrolled nfcrhber of the club may beeligible to hold office.

Section 5. The duties of these officersshall be those usual to said officers andsuch us may be provided for In theby-la- of each Precinct Club. Thethree Judges of Election shall be soleJudges at all primaries.

Section 6. No less than one-fift- h ofthe members enrolled shall constitutea quorum for the transaction of busi-ness.

Section 7. The President and Secre-tary cf each precinct club shall actas a revising board of the roll of thePrecinct Club, and from time to timeshall meet and revise said roll so thatIt shall consist of only such membersas still reside In said precinct, but nomember on the old roll shall be omittedIf he still resides In said precinct.

Section 8. Each precinct shall at theprimaries elect, besides the officersaforesaid, delegates to the DistrictCommittee.

Section 9. Each precinct shall be en-titled to elect one delegate to said dis-trict committee for each 25 votes castIn said precinct for the Republicanticket at the preceding election. When-ever after dlvllng said Republicanvote by 25 there is a remainder of 15 ormore than the precinct Is entitled to anadditional delegate, but each precinctshall be entitled to at least one dele-gate to said district committee, al-though the Republican vote as afore-said In said precinct shall be below 25.

Section 10. Any person who Is a dulyenrolled member of a precinct clubshall be eligible as a delegate to thedistrict committee.

The above Rules and Regulations ofthe Republican Party In the Territoryof Hawaii are also published In accord-ance with a Resolution passed at thesame meeting referred to above.

The Committee urge upon all the off-icers and members of all Precinct Clubsthe Importance of prompt and Harmo-nious action In relation to the abovecall.

GEO. W. SMITH,Chairman.

E. R. HENDRY,Secretary.

District Committee.

Pursuant to a Resolution passed at ameeting of the Executive Committee ofthe Territorial Central Committee ofthe Republican Party In the Territoryof Hawaii a call' Is Issued to theDelegates who shall be elected at thePrimary to meet on September 6 or 7

for the purpose of electing delegates toa Territorial Convention.

These are the Rules and Regulationsof the Republican Party In the Terri-tory of Hawaii, governing- - DistrictCommittees:ARTICLE II. DISTRICT COMMITTEE

Section 1. Each district committeeshall consist of delegates from the pre-

cinct clubs In said district.Section 2. Each district committee

shall meet when notified to do so bythe Territorial Committee, and shallelect the following officers. President,Vice-Preside- Secretary, Treasurer,and such other officers and standingcommittees as it may be entitled to.

Section 3. Any duly enrolled Repub-lican shall be eligible as a delegate totho Territorial Committee from thedistrict in which he resides.

Section 4. Each district committeeshall be charged with the general careand supervision of the affairs of theparty within Its district, subject tothese rules and regulations. It shalltake such measures as It deems neces-sary and expedient to secure the organization and maintenance of precinctclubs In every precinct, and secure the

of all Republican voterswith the party organization, and shall,under the control of the TerritorialCommittee, havo charge of "all cam-paigns In the district. It shall decideall disputes from the precinct organizations and contests within said districtas to primary elections.

Section G. District committees mayhold regular or special meetings as maybe provided in their s, and notless than one-thir- d of the members shallconstitute a quorum.

The above Rules and Regulations oftho Republican Party In the Territoryof Hawaii, are also published In accordance with a resolution passed at thosame meeting referred to above.

The committee urge upon all tho officers and members of the District Committee the Importance of prompt andharmonious action In relation to thoabove call.

GEO. W. SMITH.Chairman.

E. R. HENDRY,Secretary.

Fine Book and .Commercial Printingat the "Star Office.

AUCTION SALEOF

Wines, Liquorsand Cordials

ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20,AT 10 A. M.,

At the store of Camara & Company503 Fort street, I am Instructed by andfor the account of the Well known wholesale liquor merchants, MESSRS. CA-MARA & COMPANY, on account oftheir removal, to sell at Public Auctionto the highest bidder for cash, In LOTSTO SUIT, a most choice and exception-al quality of the best Imported anddomestic AVINES. LIQUORS, COR-DIALS, etc., etc. Consisting of brandies(Australian California anl French),port, sherry, Madeira, muscat, . ngellca,tokay, claret of many kinds, champagne(California), grape Juice, syrups, lin-ger brandy, blackberry brandy, etc.Goods on exhibition.

For further particulars, inquire of

Will E. Fisher,AUCTIONEER.

Island RealtyCompany,Limited

F. J. LOWREY, President.C. D. CHASE, Vice PresidentARTHUR B. WOOD. Treasurer.J. A. GILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.

NOTICE.

We buy and sell realty, act as agents,appraisers, trustees,- - receivers and un-derwriters.

G. D. CHASE,MANAGER

Office: 204 Judd Building.Telephone Main 310.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The first annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Honolulu Stock YardsCo., Ltd., will be held at 2 o'clock p. m.,at the office of the company, August 27,1900.

A. NEWHOUSE, Secretary.

NOTICE.

The firm of Y. Lum Sing will here-after be known as Y. Lum Sing & Co.with C'hong Kee as manager.

Y. LUM SING & CO.,Fort Street,

POSITION WANTED.

A competent bookkeeper with bestlocal references desires a position;either city or country.

Address "Competent," P. O. Box 366.

NOTICE.THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF

the Ninth Precinct. Fifth District, willhold a meeting at Kauluwela school-hous- e

next Friday evening, August 31,at 7:30 o'clock, for tho purpose of nom-inating delegates to tho district com-mittee and to transact such other busi-ness as may come before them.

J. T. DE BOLT,Chairman.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsprinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

A LONG POLICE RECORD IS PILEDVP.

Saturday and Sunday Carousals GiveJudge Wilcox a Calendar of Fifty- -

four Cases.

"The police will have to double un utKnknuUo on Saturdays and Sundays,"said Judge Wilcox this morning, as litwas going through a long list of fuses,of affrays and drunkenness largelycaused by the weekly swipes, okolehtioand gin cnrousnls among the natives Inthat (11st! let. There were lively timesthis Saturday and Sunday.

There were 54 cases on the calendarthis morning. The drunks numbered 25.cases of assault and battery four andaffray charges six.

All the drunks but one pleaded guiltyand the 25 were quickly disposed of,with fines of $2 and costs each. J.Powell, sailor said he was not guilty.He was taken In on Nuuanu street andsaid he was on his way home, havinghad only three glasses of beer. CaptainParker said the man had asked to beallowed to go home, but wasn't able Ifhe had lieen given pernilsslon, and theusunl line wns Imposed.

Jim Hunt nnd wife of Kaknako, wereIn court again to tell about a fightthey Indulged In on Sunday afternoon.Jim Is Just out of the hospital, wherehe was sent on account of a cut In hishead; which he said his wife had givenhim. When It came to testifying hetold a different story and the womanwas set free. '

This morning theMnbles were turnednnd Mrs. Hunt took the opportunity toreturn the favor. She took the standand said Jim had never struck her. Shehad got drunk and fallen ngalnst a bedpost, hurting her Jaw and thought whenshe came to that he did it. An of-ficer who saw Hunt holding her by thehair and striking her face settled Jims'sfate, however, nnd he was fined $5 andcosts.

Horlta, a Japanese who wns up forriding a blcyble without n light, had anew defense to offer, He was ridingalong with his light all right, said theJap, and he came to an electric streetlight. The latter was so brilliant thatIt completely annihilated his puny bicy-cle lamp and nn officer thought he hadnone. The policeman' stopped him soquickly thnt the light went out. Hewas fined $5.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning Session Sales: On the

board, 5 Pioneer, 155; 5 Onhu, 155; 25Oahu, 165; 5 Pioneer, 155; 5 Oahu, 155;15 Oahu, 155; 15 Pioneer, 155; in Olan,paid up, 14; 40 Oahu. 155; 5 Oahu. 154;5 Oahu. 152.50; 5 Wnialua, assessable,94: SO Klhel. assessable, 13.50; 10 Wala-lu- a,

paid up, 114.50.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

Ewn $ 27.25 $ 28.25Hawaiian Commerlal .. SC. 00Hnwallan Sugar 217.50Honomu 1C7.50Honokaa 31.00 31.60Klhel, assessable 13.25 13.50McBryde, assessable .... 4.25 4.75McBryde, paid up 12.00Oahu 150.00 152.50Ookala 18.50Olaa, assessable 3.00 3.25Olaa, paid up 13.75 14.25Paia 275.00Pepeekeo 225.00Pioneer 152.50Walnlua, assessable .... 14.00 95.00Waialua, paid up 114.75W.lluku 400.00Wolmea 120.00Wilder Steamship 130.00Inter-Islan- d , 145.00Hawainn Electric 130.00Oahu Railway Stock .... 179.00Hawaiian Govt.-5'- s 99.00Ewa 6s 103.00Kahuku 6's 102.00Oahu Railway Bonds 103.00

INOALLS DYING.TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 14.' A special

from Las Vegas, N. M., says: Thehealth of Ingalls of Kansashas been failing for the past f?w daysand he now considers himself In a dy-ing condition. Ho has expressed a wishto return to his home at Atchison, andhis sons will nrrive here tomorrow toaccompany him. He Ib a very sick man,but will probably survive for severalweeks.

PUBLIC CONCERT.The band will present the following

program at Emma Square this even-ing:

PART I.Overture "French Comedy" BelaWaltz "Southern Breeze" MelslerFantasia "My Old Kentucky Home"

DalbeySongs

(a) "Ltko Lehua," "Pua Pikake."Miss J. Kelliaa.

(b) "Elua no Maua," "He Inlkl."Mrs. N. Alapal.

PART II.Medley "In Sunny Tennessee"

BoetgerWaltz "Wedding of the Winds". .HallDance "Habanera" D'OrsoMarch "The Emperor" Kunoth

"Star Spangled Banner."

NOMINATIONS MADE.HILO.- - Aug. 25. The Independents

held their local convention In tho oldchurch In Puueo on Monday, and no-

minated the following candidates: ForSenators (Puna, Hllo and Hamakua);Henry West. John T. Brown. For Representatives: Wm. Nnllma, Jas. Ewa-Ilk- a,

Makakau (Hamakun), S. H. Aheo(Puna). It Is understood that RobertWilcox will be the nominee of the en-

tire party for Delegate to Congress.

CAPTAIN MURRAY HERE.Captain and Mrs. Murray of the ship

Antlope, which wns here for severalmonths last year, arrived In town onSunday on the steamer Clnudine. TheAntlope Is nt Knhulul. with n cargo ofcoal. She will go back to British Co-lumbia for another enrgo. The AntlopeIs owned here.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementand Flic Commercial Printing at theHtar Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.

The stock ledger of the Honokaa SugarCompany will be closed to transfersfrom the 28lh to tho 31st. Inclusive.

II. FOCKE,Secretary.

Honolulu, August 27, 1900.

WANTED.

Wanted at once two cnergetlo ladlesand gentlemen for special work, forparticulars. Address

MRS. HARMONY,-B- . O. Box 320.

AUMOritS TO HE FED MOLOKAHI'NFOUTUNATKB.

Increase In Cost of Fresh Meat Brlngtsthe Change About -- Cost of CnttltrIncreased From $1S to $36.

Fresh beef at the leper settlement oa.iiolokui will soon be a th.ng of the-pas- t.

It need not be surpilslng If u.load of cattle landed at Kalaupapa lastweek Is the-- last over to go there. Ar-mour's conned beef will in future beu.e stano-o- y of the unfortunates at thesettlement. A lot Is now being pur-chased by the Hoard of Health and)more will be procured ns It is required.

As Is well known the thousand ormore lepers on Molokul draw their ra-tions from the Hawaiian government.The cost of feeding so many Is conaid-nab- le

in u yinr. The expense is a.neoessaiy result of seiriegatlon. Atthe settlement the people draw theirallowance at stated intervals during:the week.

Up to a short time ago beef cattlewere delivered at the settlement at $1S-- a

head tor thiee-year-old- s. In addl-i'- on

to this the ranchers guarantee!!the animals for twenty-fou- r hours afterlanding. That is, cattle killed on fatal-ly injured In landing were not charged!for. At that time all of the animalsreceived were fat and made the best otTbeef.

For the lot landed last week on Ma-lok- al

the Board of Health had to puy$25 each and $7 each for freight on thenfrom Knwalhae, Hawaii. This broughtthe cost up to $32. In addition tho-Boar-

had to stand for the animalsdying or injured on the way and

which brought the total costup to twice the amount originally paiO.Moreover the stock was of the poorestkind. In his report to the Board" rHealth Superintendent Reynolds chax'-acteri-zed

them as "frames."As much as the Board of HealtlTi

would like to supply fresh beef to tlio-leper- s,

and as strongly ns popular sen-timent will demand it, the cost has now-reache-

such a limit beyond the re-sources of the bureau. It Is estimated'that In the use of canned meat there-wil- l

be a saving of twenty-fiv- e to fiftjrper cent.

Fine Book nnd Commercial Printlrtcnt the Star Office..

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

lodge Le Progres De I'Oceanfe

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

There will be a regular meeting ofLodge Le Progress de L'Oceanie, No-12- 4.

A. & S. R nt Its Hall, MasonleTemple THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock.

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.Members of Hawaiian and Pacific-Lodge-

and all sojourning brethren-ar- e

cordially Invited to be present.By order of the W. M.

E. B. FRTEL,Secretary.

Honolulu, August 27, 1900.

BY AUTHORITYTEACHER'S HEALTH CERTIFI-

CATES.

The Department of Public Instruc-tion has adopted a rule that ull teach-ers in its employ must, at the com-mencement of their service an-- l on orbefore the first of August In each yearthereafter, present to the Departmenta certificate from somo regularly li-

censed practitioner, stating that theyare free from tuberculosis or othercommunicable disease, and that theyare physically able to discharge they

duties of teachers.Blank forms for certificates will

and forwarded to the SchoolAgents, who will furnish them to teach-ers as may be needed.

Health certificates as provided forabove are to bo forwarded to the

of the Department before thebeginning of the coming term.

C. T. RODGERS,Secretary.

LABOR DAY G0HGESS10NSV

Bids will be received by the under-signed for the privilege of selling re-freshments, light drlnkB, cigars, print-ing programs and other concessions atKapi'olanl Park on Labor Day, Septem-ber 3, and ball at Drill Shed on theevening of September 3d.

Bids will be received up to Wednes-day evening, August 29th, and the suc-cessful bidders will be announced ortthe following evening.

The committee requests separate ten-ders for park and ball privileges.

For further Information see Commit-tee.

The right to reject nny and all bldreserved. Committee to be seen after7 o'clock p. m.

CONNOR,WOLF,VELLINOWITH,

Concession Committee, Plumbers' Hall,Fort, near Beretanla Street.

Labor Day 1900MONDAY, SEPT. 3D,

GRAND PARADE

Athletic Games and Horse Racing

At Kaplolani Perk.

GRAND BALLIn the Evening at theDRIU, SHED.

Everybody Iavited BierytMiui Free'

M

,31

1

I;v"

IX

ASSESSMKNT NOTICE.

IVnlnlun Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on thtassessable stock of this company as ti"toecome due and payable at the offlcfof Castle & Cooke, Ltd.. on

July 16. 1800, 10 per cent (J10 peshare); delinquent August 16. 1900.

September 15. 1903, 10 per cent (10 petshare): delinquent October 15. 1900.

October 30. 1900. 10 per cent (10 petshare); delinquent November SO. laOO

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

S. SHIMAMOTO,".Merchant Street - - Honolulu, T. H.

General Herchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc.

P. O. Box Telephone 215.

WING LUNC,King Street, corner Alakea Street.

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

SAM WO HOP KEE,DEALERS IN

Furniture,Chairs,Mattresses and Dry Goods,Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco

CORNER FORT AND KUKUI STS.

1 SUES, il618 FORT STREET.

Is Re-Open- ed forBusiness

Tourists, aa well as our home peoplewishing RELIABLE HORSES. EX-PERIENCED DRIVERS, NEW RIGSITAIR PRICES. COURTEOUS TREAT-MEW- ,

call onCHAS. . BELLINA, Manager.

Stables Telephone 477.Hackstand 'Phone 319.

.3?. O. Box 88$, Tel. 662,

HIR0SE SH0TEN,

Aala, cor. Beretanla St.

ISLAND POTATOES,ALWAYS ON HAND.

K. MIYAMOTO,KING STREET NEAR ALAPAI.

Umbrellas, Sun Shades, Etc.MADE AND REPAIRED.

Wm. G: Irwin & Go., Lfd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

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

don,Alliance Marine and General Assurance

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

Company of Edinburgh,"Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-

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

nich and Berlin.

TONG CHONGr,HAS D A

Grocery StoreISLAND POTATOES ANDBUTTER BY EVERY STEAMER.

King Streot, near Bridge.

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

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

These Goods are the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

WING WO CHAN fc CO.210-2- Nuuanu Street.

For Sale!

1 Set Fowler Steam Plowsmow here and ready for deliv-

ery.

For particulars"apply to

i.s fi. jBewor & Co. LtdQueen Street.

V & . " - U 1

1 The GtiIn that tickling cough ol

yours thoro lurks acrouching tlnorl It'smm ready to spring just

tho momont you'ro oilyour guard. Dampfeet, a llttlo moro

moist air, orso mo Uttlo chango,and you aro down withpnoumonla. Take nochances with suoh adangerous foo.

You may not havotho Grip hard, but thoro Is

always dangor ol pnoumonla.

PectoralIs tho groat provontivo of sorious lungdlseaso. It's a prompt and certaineuro for tho Grip. Your hackingcough stops at onco, tho soreness inyour chest passes away. Your escapofrom pneumonia is comploto.

In Large and Small Bottles.A cure Is hastened br placing orer the chest one

of nr. Ayer's Cherry l'ectoral Piasters, PreparedVv Mr ,1 :. Aver ,t (In . Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

A Stock of the

Very Latest

'opi in Mi isic

INCLUDING ISC ME NEW

Coon.

Received and on Sale

BY THE

a i(LIMITED.)

MERHANT STREET.

American andJapanese Goods

AT

Very Low Prices.

After a very successful sale

lasting two weeks, great efforts

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

remain the same.

ASADA & CO..Robinson Block. Hotel St

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Insurance Agents

ISP AO E NTS FOB J$NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

or BOSTON.

ETNA

HUE INSURANCE CO,

OF HARTFORD. CONN.

AHXRiver Between Kukul and Vineyari

Streets.WHOLESALE AND RETAILFURNITURE) STORE.

Matting, Mattresses, Pillows, RattanChain and Coffins.

Tine' BooK and Commercial Printingat tho Star Office .. . ...

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1900.

Illl III! IISNEW PHYSICIANS ARE PUT IN AS of

OFFICERS.

Dr. W. E. Taylor 19 the New PreslilontAddress of Retiring President

Cooper A Hospital Condemned.

New men were put In Saturday even-ing as olllcers of the Medical Associa-tion. All of them have had experienceIn Blmtlar organizations In the east andthe best results are to be anticipatedfrom the elections. Of late the- - newphyslrlans have apparently taken moreInterest In the Association than the old-er ones.

Dr. C. B. Cooper retired from theofllce of president and Dr. W. E. Taylorwas chosen In his place. Dr. H. C. AtSloggett was elected andDr. A. O. Hodglns became secretaryand treasurer. Dr. C. B. Cooper andDr. R. P. Myers were appointed mem-bers of the executive committee.

The address of retiring PresidentCooper was a leading feature of theevening. It was a general review ofthe year with considerable referenceto the plague epidemic. The speakerdirected the attention of the Associa-tion to the Influx of new people andthe probable arrival of the medicalfakir, and though strong measurersshould be taken against" the latter. Re-ference was also made to the proposednew general hospital of Dr. Oalbralth.The remarks of the retiring presidentInduced discussion farther along andthe consensus of opinion among themedicos was against the project. ThisIs what Dr. Cooper said;

"We have been appraised by publica-tion In our dally papers of a project onfoot for cheap medical service, theplan being to open to the public atlarge anyone paying a small monthlyfee being admitted to the wholesalebenefits as advertised, not even omit-ting assistance from the hospital fundIn the way of funeral expenses. Rail-ways, mining companies and enter-prises of such hazard usually have theirhospital fund for the care of their em-ployes, but a general association ofthis character would be a rank Injus-tice to the large number of physicianshere who are dependent upon the gen-eral public for a livelihood In theirchosen calling. The connection of ahospital with the society hardly re-lieves it of Its Irregular aspect."

InstructionsAT

REPUBLICAN

OF THE TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE RE-

PUBLICAN OF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

To Republican voters of the Territoryof Hawaii, and all voters intendingto act with the Republican party:

The following Instructions are Issuedby the Executive Committee:

PRIMARIES.The of delegates from each

Precincts, With Number of Votesof Delegates

Kapualwa

Plantation

DISTRICTThe shall meet

respective theSeptember, 1900, elect

the President, Vice-Preside-

Secretary,such

they bealso their delegates the TerritorialConvention accordance with the

STATEMENT:Delegates Territor-

ial Convention:

Districtt

Fifth12

I'lItST AMERICAN HANK OF HAWAII,LIMITED.

ROOMS

PARTY

number

officers:

Notice Is hereby given that the BoardDirectors of the First American

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., havo levied theassessment 33 per cent on

the capital Block the corporation,payable within thirty days, thebanking house of the corporation, fromthis dato delinquent August 25,1900.

E. M. BOYD,Secretary.

Honolulu, July 25, 1900.

NOW OPEN FORBUSINESS

the corner King and Alakea Streets.

FIRST CLASS IN EVERY DETAIL,

MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.

AH CHUCK,Proprietor.

II . AKAGrI,FORT STREET, STAR

SHIRT MAKR,Shirts, Pajama Suits, Collars

and Cuffs made order, Crepe and SilkShirts always on

STAR IGE CREAM PARLOR,FORT STREET,STAR BLOCK.

ICE CREAM, CANDIES, MILKSHAKES AND COLD DRINKS.

S. HIROKAWA,Beretanla Punchbowl Street.

Honolulu, H. I.

NEAT AND HANDSOME,TO ORDER.

for Voters

PRIMARIES

Precinct the District Committeeshall be three times the number whicheach entitled to at thePrimary Election held May, 1900, ac-cording the statement:

Precincts with number votes castelection dele-

gates to District Committee.

Cast Last Election, and Numberto

Delegates.May, 1900. Sept., 1900.

1 372" 61 31 31 31 31 . 3

Delegates.May, 1900. Sept., 1900.

Delegates.May, 1900. Sept., 1900.

Delegates.1900. Sept.. 1900.

1 32 6

33333

Delegates.May, 1900. Sept., 1900.

Delegates.May, 1900. Sept., 1900.

TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.The Territorial Convention for the

adoption of the platform, the nomina-tion of a delegate to Congress, and theelection a Territorial Central Com-mittee will be held onFriday, September and 21, 1900.

Af(er said convention and on or be-

fore the first day 'October, 1900, theDistrict Committees shall meet for thepurpose of nominating Senators andRepresentatives from their respectivedistricts. Yours very respectfully,

GEORGE W. SMITH,Chairman Republican Territorial

Central Committee.E. R. HENDRY,

Secretary Republican TerritorialCentral Committee.

Precinct. First District Votes.1st. Poholkl Court House 152d. Hilo Court House 2393d. Papaikou School House 864th. Honomu School House 225th. Laupahoehoe Court House 396th. Kaohe School House 197th. Honokaa Court House 428th. Kukuihaele School House 11

Precinct. Second District Votes.1st. Kohala Court House 1102d. Walmea Court House 153d. Kallua Court House 614th. Kona-waen- a School HouseCth. Hookena Court House 526th. Walohinu Court House 667th. Pahala School House

Precinct. Third District Votes.1st. Kalaupapa Store House 12d. Pukoo Court House 123d. Lahalna Court House 424th. Honokohau School House 125th. Walluku Court House 466th. Kahului Court House 117th. Honuaula Court House 48th. Makawao Court House9th. Hamakuapoko School House 107

10th. Klpahulu School House 3211th. Hana Court House12th. Keanae School House 1

Precinct. Fourth District Votes.1st. Government Nursery 192d. Beretanla St. School House 653d. Bldg. entr. lower reservoir grd. Nuuanu av 154th. Royal School 406th. Building 386th. Chamber of Commerce Room 377th. Walmanalo School House 0

Precinct. Fifth District Votes., 1st. House , 37

2d. Koolauloa Court House 103d. Walalua House 134th. Walanae House 106th. R.. R. Station, Ewa 236th. Ewa Court House 297th. Reform School 388th. Haw. Tram. Co.'s big., Kallhl..-...;..r.- .

9th. Kauluwela School House 2910th. Kauluwcla School House

Precinct. Sixth District Votes.1st. School House 1, Ntlhau 02d. Kekaha School House 103d. Walmea Court House 334th. Hanapepe School House 15th. Koloa Court House 256th. Llhue Court House 1037th. Kapaa Court House

Kllauea School House 49th. Waloll Court House 12

COMMITTEE.District Committees

In their districts on 6thand 7th of and

followingTreasurer and

other olllcers and standing com-mittees as shall entitled to, and

toIn fol-

lowing

Number of to the

First District 12Second District 12Third 18Fourth lDls trie . 18

District 18Sixth District

final of 3

ofat

and

BLOCIC

Men'sto

hand.

near

MADE

to

precinct was

to followingof

at last and number of

District.

21

May,

ofThursday and

20

of

97

26

15

50

Kaneohe Court

CourtCourt

24

22

198th.

RAMBLERS1900 RAMBLERS 1900

RAMBLERS$40 Will Buy You a Fine Up-to-d- ate Rambler Bicycle

Wo sell those on the instalment plan for $5.00 more,easy terms.

Wo take old wheels in exchange as part payment andallow all they are worth.

We have a number of second hand wheels in stock nowthat we can sell at very, low prices. If you want a cheapwheel call and look at them.

We have a big supply of SUNDRIES, also do the bestrepair work in the Islands.

if. ' - am jr. a

King

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

IOC We frm both of our stores make a

Xo.ily Deliveryto any part OL Waikiki

For the present we draw theorder too small for us a single

HENRY MM & CO,,

2-B- IG STORBS-- 2TheWaterhouseStorelJ

BETHEL STREET

Telephone 24

11THEIOfllce Fort Street, above Love Building-- .

Depot Sheridan Street, near King.

OFFICE TELEPHONE! 699.

IncorporatedCapital Stock

Successors to the Dairymen's

Suburban Lots!

PAL0L0 VALLEY

Are now offered sale

Liberal5 minutes

line Rapid Transitwill

ARTESIAN

RATES.

Size lots 75x200 and 100x150.

healthy place a

Small payments.

Palolo Land .

Improvement Co.,

Room 8 Block,

n n a

next to Bulletin office

line at Diamond Head. Noarticle cheerfully delivered.

LTD

Mclntyre StoreCOR. KING AND FORT STREETS

Telephone

I Li

DEPOT 241 WHITE.

May, 1900.J20.00O.

Association and Depot for

AT again:Will pleased to my customers

call.

1 1VI KEE,TAILOR.King Street Soon,

Next to W. W. DImond & Co.

THE YOKOHAMA' SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 8,000,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for collection Bills Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.INTEREST ALLOWED.

deposits for 12 months, i percent per annum.

fixed deposits for 6 months, 8V4

cent per annum.On deposits for 8 months, S per

cent per annum.Interest Allowed by the Head Office

Yokohama.On current 1 per

fixed deposits for 12 months,cent per annum.

Hew ReunMic Bnilflins. Honolulu H

Family Lunch Rooms

now for business Its Oldstand, Merchant street. Woman's Ex-change 'building.'

Fin Job Printing, Stra

WOODLAWN DAIRY & STOCK CO.WAIALAE DAIRY.KAPAHULU DAIRY.MAUNALUA RANCH CO.

Pure, Fresh Milk SuppliedFrom the above dairies from perfectly cleaned cans and milk Inspected thodepot by the Manager before being de llvered to customers.

The Government Inspector takes sa mples dally from the delivery wagonof this Association.

Steamers, Hotels and Restaurants supllled with milk at 40 cents per gallon.Residences on our routes supplied 12 cents per quart.

IN THE BEAUTIFUL

for or lease onmost

Terms

These lots are only walkfrom of the newcar line, and supplied with

WATER

AT CITY

ofA splendid to build

home.cash

and

Limited,Model Fort St,

ma "5" sistreet,

The

aa

TELEPHONE

the

ITbe have

XMERCHANT

502 with Y. A.

ofof

On fixed

On per

fixed

atdeposits, sen day.

On 6V4 per

I

Is open at

Office.

at

at

be

-- 7-

DON'T, FORGET

that when ordering POMMERY CHAMPAGNEyou are being served with a superior article at the

same cost as other champagnes, for notiuithstanding

Pommery is sold, at a higher figure per case thanother wines, it is generally retailed at the same

price. .

Ask for it, and let no others be substituted.

Who will do itPYou are going to have your house

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

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for It Is a fair pricenot high, not low. Either extreme isdangerous.

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

QTEPJ I lift theVlhHliiliUI PAINTEROfllce: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.

A GOOD THING

4 U 2 C.Firewood, Goal, Sand.

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

Hustace Co.Telephone 414. QUEEN STREET.

NEW SHIPMENT.

Silk GoodsALSO

Graes Cloth,Handkerchiefs,Doylies,Table Covers.

silk SMS mwm, tie.

HANDSOME CARPETS FOR HALLSAND STAIRS.

JAPANESE RUGS VERY PRETTYPATTTERNS.

la. large stock on hand to select from,at prices that will surprise you I

WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOT. L ST.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchants.

SUGAR - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Koloa Agricultural Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

White LaborOnly Used

Bread, Rolls, Pies and Cakes .of allkinds.

Cakes of all descriptions made to or-

der.Boston Baked Beans andBrown Bread

Every Sunday Morning.Free delivery to Kallhl and Palama.

The German Bakery823 FORT ST. TELEPHONE 677.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER OF.

Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

No 9HoteVBtrVonplnqtVTelephone 674. P. O. Box Me

t

i

!!tI

WILDER'SSTEflMSHIPCO .,l!D

S. S. KIMAU,FREEMAN, Master.

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

lulu on Tuesdays at 12 noon, for Kaunakakal, Lahalna, Maalaea Bay, Klhei,Makena, Kawalhae, Mahukona, Lau- -pahoehoe and Hiio.

Returning, will sail from Hllo onFridays at 10 a. m., for above namedports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-days.

Passengers and freight will be takenfor Makena, Mahukona, Kawalhae, HIlo, Hakalau, Honomu, Papalkou andPepeekeo.

Passengers and PACKAGES ONLYwill be taken for Kaunakakal, Lahalna, Maalaea Bay, Klhel and Laupahoehoe.

S. S.CLAUDINE,MACDONALD, Master.

- MAUI.

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

Nahlku, Hana Hamoa and Klpa-hul- u,

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

S. S. LEHUABENNETT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.

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

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

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

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

Live stock received only at owner'srisk.

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

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

The company will not be liable forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay In de-livery of baggage or personal effects ofpassengers, or freight of shippers, be-yond the amount of $100, unless thevalue of the same bedeclared when re-

ceived by the company, and an extracharge be made therefor.

All employes of the company are for-bidden to receive freight without deliv-ering a shipping receipt therefor In theform prescribed by the Company, andwhich may be seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Com-pany's steamers.

Shippers are notified that if freightIs shipped without such receipt It willbe solely at. the risk of the shipper.

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

The Yon Hamm-YouD- g Co., Ltd,,

Importers andCommissionMerchants

Queen Street, Honolulu

GENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Mnrhlne. Etc.

Federal Salts. ' I

The New Battery Rencwor331-- 3 per cent longer life,33 1- -3 per cent more current.

Better than andcheaper.

A fifteen cent package will re-

new your battery for eix months.

Try a sample package at the

(IB GAS I ELEBTRIG CO.,

LIMITED

ON LUNG,Nuuanu near Vineyard Street, Hono

lulu, H. I.DRESSMAKER.

Ladles' Dresses. Skirts, and Underwearf , i . made 4o order. .

All 'work1- - receive prompt 'attentionand ta guaranteed.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 100.

ver Johnston

High Grade in

Every Respect -

$35 and $40

Equal to any $50

Wheel in the Market

BLOCK,Fort Street, - Honolulu

EncausticTile

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

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

Plans and designs prepared and es-

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

wainscot tile In select design for Bathor Kitchen. .

LEWERS & COOKE.Fort Street.

KOBT. LEWERS. F. J. LOWKEYC. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & C00KE. .Lumber and Builders' Hardware,

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

WALL PAPER, MATTING

CORRUGATED IRON,LIME. CEMENT, ETC

Refrigerated Poultr)AND

JETresli SalmonCONSTANTLY ON HAND.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

TELEPHONE NO. 41.

NEW BOOK BULLETIN.

I GOLDEN RULE BU316 FORT STREET.

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

Wlster."The Voice of the People" by Ellen

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

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

"Knights in Fustian" by CarolineBrown.

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

Wells." The Green Flag" by Conan Doyle." Currlta, Countess of .. lbornoz" by

Luis Coloma." Hearts Importunate" by Evelyn

Dickinson."The Black Wolfs Breed" by Harris

Dickson." No. 5 John Street."" Knighthood" "Jaince Meredith"

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

other Books.J. M. WEBB.

Wing Chew Lung Co.

212 NUUANU STREET

Importers and Dealers in General Mer-

chandise.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE CURIOSGRASS CLOTHS IN ALL COLORS

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

TELEPHONE 874. P. O. BOX 9S7.

W. H. BARTHH. W. BARTH

Honolulu Sheet Metal WorkH

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

'tlchard Street, betweem Queen and' Merchant! Honolulu

Fine Job Prlntlnr, Star Office.

Gil! READY OH ItALLIES ARE NOW AT PEKING'S

GATES.

Chinese Soldleis Made Their Last Stnndat Yang 'Isun LI Hung Chan ap-

pointed Peace Plenlpotentlut .

U1IEKU, August 11. An English mer-chant ht.e lias leceived u dispatch fromu I'Giitbpuiiueiu in 'lien Tsln Buying theallied tinny has ui lived at I'eiitng.

LON DOiN, Aug. i:M a. lit. the al-lies uif leiwiteu tu have leaded PekingMonduy, f.ijB ine fehaiighui correspon-dent of the Daily Lxpiess, wiling yes-terday. He nutim Chinese olllciui newscontains this statement, but withoutdetails.

A Paris message repeats this, but this'stulement, especially ns It emanatedfrom fchanghat, must be accepted withconsiderable leserve.

Other London morning papers, basingtheir reinunts upon Washington dis-patches, which, with the exception ofthe foregoing fiom Shanghai, form thelatest news regaidlng Hie auvunoe, atedivided in opinion, some believing thatthe allle3 must already have reachedPeking and others preferring to believethat the relief will not be accomplisheduntil the end of the week.

Telenraphlng from Yangtsun August6, a Dally News correspondent says:

"Sir Arthur Gaselee hopes to keepthe enemy running and to follow himright In Peking."

Ngan Ping was occupied without fir-ing a shot, according to a dispatch tothe Dally Express from that place datedAugust 11. It Is believed that GeneralsTung Fuh Slung, Yang, Ma mJ Chungare Intrenching 40,000 stroilg, at Tung-cha- n.

The allies may avoid Tungchan,pursuing the route northwest fromChangkalwan.

Tungchan appeurs to be about twelve,miles frdm Peking. A dispatch to thesame paper from Shanghai, dated yes-terday says that the ofllclals profess tobe willing to hand over the foreign Min-isters, their families and servants, butwill not permit the departure of the na-tive Christians.

"The Russian Government," con-tinues this telegram, "has notified LIHung Chang of its willingness to re-ceive M. de Giers outside the walls ofPeking, thus avoiding the entrance ofthe Russian force. This Independentaction is calculated to embarrass the al-lies seriously. Japan demands that Gen-eral Yung Lu shall meet the allies out-side the city gates and deliver the Min-isters and all the native Christians."

The Chinese Minister In London, SirChlh Chin Lo Feng Lull, is quoted assaying: "The powers must not presstoo hard on Peking. If you defeat theChinese soldiers it will not be possibleto control the soldiers. They may turnand rend the legation. I do not be-lieve the legation food supplies will bestopped as long as the powers refrnlri"from attacking Peking and negotiatefor the surrender of the Ministers."

WASHINGTON. August 12. TheState Department today receivedthrough Minster Wu the following dis-patch from his government:

"In the present conflict between Chi-nese and foreigners there has beensome misunderstanding on the part ofthe foreign nations, nnd also a want oproper management on the part otsome of the local authorities. A clashof arms is followed by calamitous re-sults, and has caused a rupture otfriendly' relations which will ultimate-ly do no good to the world. We herebyappoint LI Hung Chang as our EnvoyPlenipotentiary, with Instruction, topropose at once by telegraph to theGovernments of the several powersconcerned the Immediate cessation ofhostile demonstrations pending nego-tiations, which he is hereby authorizedto conduct for our parts, for the settle-ment of whatever questions may haveto be dealt with. The questions areto be severally considered In a satisfac-tory manner and the result of the ne-

gotiations reported to us for our sanc-tion. Respect this."

The reply of the United States Is insubstance a3 follows:

"First That Li Hung Chang will beacceptablo to the United States aspeace plenipotentiary.

"Second That a sulltclent body ofthe forces composing the relief expedi-tion shall be PERMITTED TO ENTERPEKING unmolested and to escort theforeign Ministers and residents backto Tientsin."

CHEFU, Aug. 12, via Shanghai, Aug.14. A telegram received on Saturdayat noon from Taku says that the allieshad arrived within twenty-seve- n milesof Peking. The enemy was seen, butretreated on Peking. There had beenno fighting since the battle of Yang-tsun.

The allies occupied Nanhnlthum onAugust 8 and arrived at Hoslwu, onthe night of August 9.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. ThroughConsul General Goodnow LI HungChang today proposed to the State De-

partment the delivery of the foreignMinisters to the allies outside of Peking.LI Hung Chang expressed confidencethat If his plan were adopted the Min-isters would be received at the legationby an Imperial guard sufficiently strongto prevent successful attack by theBoxers.

A renlv was drawn up rejecting theproposal nnd reiterating the declaratlon- -

that the Chinese uovernmeni mnsi co-

operate with the military commandersto permit the entry of the foreign escortInto the city of Peking and its departurewith the Ministers and those undertheir protection.

It Is presumed by the ofllclals that LIHung Chang made representations tothe Consuls of the other powers Identi-cal with that submitted to this Gov-ernment. The reply of the United Stateswill be communicated to the powers.

WASHINGTON, August 11. The ac-

tion of the Russlnn Government In au-thorizing M. de Glern to start from Pe-king to Tien Tsln under Chinese escortcauses no little concern and surprise inofficial circles here, as It is dlnmetrl-call- y

opposed to the course of the otherGovernments although there Is no dis-position to question the good faithwhich has Inspired It. The ofllclalssay that Its only effect Is to leave M. deGiers acting Independently and uponhis own discretion. If he determines toleave Peking with a Chinese guard nndsucceeds In getting through to TienTsln It at least will have demonstratedthat this course Is less hazardous thanhas been supposed. The position of theUnited States authorities is unchanged,however, in declining to entertain theIdea of allowing Minister Conger toleave under Chinese escort.

COLONEL DUBOCE DEAD.SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. Colonel

V. D. Duboce of the First CaliforniaVolunteers died here today.

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

drv.Thnt business men cannot pass by,Forfar and wide-It'- s fame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer.On draught or. In bottle at Criterion.

'

Fine Book and Commercial Printingt the Star Offlce.

SEVEN

BABY'S SKINALP AND HAIR

Something for Mothers to Think About

EVERY CHILD born into the world with aninherited or early developed tendency to distress-ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, andblood, becomes an object of the most tendersolicitude, not only because of its suffering butbecause of the dreadful fear that the disfigurationis to be lifelong and mar its future happinessct.nu piuapcuiy x Active. uciAmica uus uuiy uimothers of such aiflicted children to acquaintthemselves with the best, the purest, and mosteffective treatment available.

That warm baths with CcTicnnA Soap to cleanso tlio skin and scalp of crustsand scales and gontlo applications of Cuticuka. Ointment to instantly ullay itching,irritation, and inflammation, and sootho and heal, to bo followod in tho severestcases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent aro all that can bo desired for tho alle-viation of the suffering of skin-tortur- infants and children and tlio comfort of worn-o- ut

worried mothers has been demonstrated countless homes in every land.Their absolute safety, purity, and sweetness, instantaneous and grateful relief, speedyeuro, and great economy leave nothing moro to bo desired by anxious parents.

Comploto External nnd Internal Troatmont for Evory Humour,Consisting of Cuticuka 8M to elennso the skin nnd grain of crt.stB and scale, nnd softenthe thickened cutlrle, Cuticuka Ointment, to Instantly allay lU'Jilni? and Irritation, andsootlie and heal, and CUTiru.t Kksoi.vent, Ui cool and rleanse tho Wood. Sold tlinninhoiitthe world. A list. Depot: It. Towns & Co., Sydney, N. 8. W. 80. African Depot: LknnonLTD., Cape Town. "How to Cine llaliy Humours," free. l'OTTKK DltUU AMU CIIEM.Coiir., Boston, u. S. A., Solo Trope., cuticuka Uemkdies.

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

Tho Best at tho LowestPrice at Hopp's

Portieres,Chiffonieres,Fine HairMattresses,

Odorless FeatherPillows,

Gents' RecliningChairs,

J. HOPP & CO.LEADING FURNITURE

DEALERS

KING & BETHEL STREETSJ. H. & CO. J. H. & CO.

A Summer Proposition.Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice; you know

it's a necessity In hot wenther. AVebelieve you are anxious to get that Icewhich will give you satisfaction, andwe'd like to supply you. Order from

THE USUI ICE I ELECTRIC CO.,

HOFFMANN AND MARKHAM.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofflce Box 606.

KWONQ FAT CHAN,

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

--HUM.WE WILL HOLD A

BigReduction

Sale

FOR TWOWEEKS ONLY

Now Is Your ichance&for Bargains

Don't Delay Come Today

CHIYA & CO.

Corner Hotel anil Nuuanu Streets

OYSTER COCKTAILS OP 10 DfilE

(LITE IGE UK

11

in

YOU "WILL NEVER KNOW thosecret of a clean scalp until you tryPacheco's Dandruff Killer. This prep-aration has no equal as u scalp cleanser.It penetrates the scalp and keeps theroots healthy so the hair can grow, andIs guaranteed to be more efllcacloua-thn- n

any other similar article In thri-marke-

aPACHECO'S IT

DANDRUFF KILLERIs for sale by all druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Telephone 696.

P. O. Box 912. Telephone 803.

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER ANDDEALERS IN

Japanese Provisions

General MerchandiseBOO Borotanla Stroot

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

H. W. McChesney & Sons.

Wholesale Groeers and Dealers InLeather and Shoe Findings.

Affcnta Honolulu Soap Works Companyand Honolulu Turnery.

f . fi. MIH & CO., LTD.,

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaus Spreckels... First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. J. Ross Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THEOCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPAM

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

CHAS. HUSTACE.212 KING STREET. TEL. 119

Between Fort and Alakca Sts.DEALLER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

Fresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthing. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notlca.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does' Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu street, opposite Emms

. .. . Hall.

'HJiqnrt kv ,.t

FOR SALE.

$3,80Os

4 f - '20 years loase with now

4. fc&

lit

$uildinga, will pay 25 per

cent.

See ABLES

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

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

Telephone 658.

Stocks....AND

....Bonds

Bought and Sold.Careful attention

to all business intrust-ed.

Money to loan onapproved SugarSecurities in .sums of$5,000.

HARRY ARM 11 AGECDAMPBELL BLOCK, MERCHANT ST.

Model 1900

ARE THE

p Favorite Bikes

SELLING NOW

AT

40.00& POTTER CO,, LTO

312 Fort St. Tel. 505.

' THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY) AUGUST '27, 1900.

AMI M KU I IhMlK.N IJv

BY AUTHORITY.Dept. of Public Instruction Page E

MEETING NOTICE.Lodge le Progres.. Page 5

AUCTION.Jas. F. Morgan Page S

'PROGRAM.Labor Day Celebration... Page 5

TENDERS.Labor Day Concessions Page S

NOTICE.llonokaa Sugar Co Page 5Help Wanted Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

lilts of I'nrnprnplis that (live Con

densed Notes of the Uuy.

Ladies' and gentlemen wanted forspecial work. See advertisement.

Local cricketers won from the sailorteum on Saturday by fifty two runs.

St. Louis College and St. Francisschools, open for the year September 4.

Rev. Silas P. Perry and wife, ofschool, have returned from

their vacation.Mrs. C. B. Damon will give - reception

this evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Beckwlth.

Hall & Son's team bested the Puna- -hous at baseball Saturday afternoon bya score of 13 to 2.

Labor Day Will be one week from to-day. The holiday will be generalthroughout the group.

Another solo concert will be given bythe band at the Hawaiian hotel Thurs-day evening next.

The stock ledger of the Honokaa Su-gar Co., will be closed to transfer fromthe 28th to 31st, Inclusive.

There was a good crowd and excellentmusic at the Kamakaplll concert In Pa-la-

Saturday evening.Lodge Le progres meets this evening

at ":.30 o'clock. Regular meeting forthe transaction of business.

Chief Justice W. F. Frear and wifereturned by the Kinau on Saturdayfrom a lengthy visit to Hawaii.

Tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m Jas.F .Morgan will sell furniture and glass-ware at auction nt his salesroom.

The Department of Public Instructiongives official notice in this Issue to tea-chers regarding health certificates.

Rev. J. A. Cruzan, who nrrlved Satur-day from Hilo, prcoched morning nndevening yesterday In the First Metho-dist church.

C. H. Atherton, Ernest Ross and E.H. Paris have been appointed a com-mittee to look for another court for thePacific Tennis club.

A general meeting of Hebrews will beheld at the Orpheum hotel next Wed-nesday to arrange for a proper obser-vance of the coming holidays.

Tomorrow at 12 o'clock noon, Jas. F.Morgan will sell at auction at the OldFlshmarket Wharf about 1,000 barrelsof Germanla cement In perfect condi-tion.

un Thursday and Friday of this weekJas. F. Morgan will hold an auctionclearing sale of new dry goods andnotions. Sale commences at 10 o'clocka. m each day.

That women dearly love a bargainwas fully demonstrated by the greatrush fully at L. B. Kerr & Co., Quie.iStreet Store. The remnant sale willcontinue for a few days longer.

Bids will be received by the com-mittee for Labor Day concessions atKaplolanl 'Park, up to Wednesdayevening August 29. Committee can beseen at Plumbers' Hall, Fort street.

Labor Day program will consist of aparade with athletic games nnd horseracing at Kaplolanl Park. The day toconclude with a grand free ball at theDrill shed to which everybody Is Invited

The work of filling In the Beach roadbetween Punchbowl street and thepumping station, wns started last Fri-day and Is progressing rapidly. Theroad will soon be widened to a uniformsize throughout. "

REGULAR SUNDAY CONCERT.An unusually large crowd attended

the regular band concert In the Capitolgrounds yesterday. Fully 100 Japanesehelped Increase the number. The musicwps well rendered. There Is a greatneed for more benches however the ma-lorl- ty

of those present having to rindseats on the ground. The next solo con-be- rt

will consist of selections upon thehass drum, Xaxophone and oboe, andother odd solo Instruments.

REGISTRARS CHANGED.S. Kelllnol has resigned from the offi-

ce of a registrar of voters on the Islandof Maui and James N. K. Keola, ofWalluku, was today appointed In hisplace.

SCIENTIFIC BEQUEST.The secretary of the Paris Academy of

Science has announced to that body,according to La Science Francalse ofMarch 2, that the late ProfessorHughes, the Inventor of the micro-phone, bequeathed to the Academy thesum of 100,000 francs ($20,000), the inter-est of which Is to be paid eachc year tothe Inventor of the best practical de-vice In physics, electricity, or magnet-Is-

A BIG PRIZE.It Is reported that the French Aero

Club has received from an anonymousdonor 100,000 francs, to be given to theaeronaut who. with a balloon or anyother arlel vessel, will start from theheadquarters of the club, pass roundEiffel ower, and return to a startingpoint, a distance of seven mlleB, with-in half an hour. The competition IsInternational, and If the prize Is notwon within five years, It will be with-drawn.

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Statement!nnd Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

YOU WILL NEED FOR YOUR

OFFICE

DesksGhairs

Stools,Files

And all kinds of Furniture.

WernickeBook Cases

CALL IN

HENRY WATERH0USE& CO." QUEEN STREET,

AND SEE THE DISPLAY.

JAS. F. M0KGAN

Auctioneer and Broker

33. Queen StreetP. 0. Box 51)4 Telephono 72

AUCTION SALEOF

WOODEN BUILDINGS

ON WEDNESDAY. AUG. 29,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the Premises, Punchbowl,street, 2nd house from the corner ofBeretanla street, I will sell at PublicAuction the two story frame house andthe stables in the rear.

The first story of the dwelling houseIs of stone, the second being wood.

Terms cash. Building to be removedIn fifteen days.

JAS. TVMORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

ON TUESDAY, AUG. 28,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom33 Queen Street,I will sell at Public Auction a large lotof furniture, beds, bureaus, washstandscommodes, chairs, wardrobes, rugs, anda large consignment of new glasswareof various designs and In perfect order.

Also clothing, shoes, sheets, pillowcases, lanterns, hats, trunks, and somesteel engravings.

JAS. fTmorgan,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF -

Germania Cement.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 28,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At the Old Flshmarket Wharf. I willsell at Public Auction by order of theHawaiian Fertilizer Co., ex ship"Carnedd Llewellyn" about 1,000 bbls.or more of Germanla cement In perfectorder.

Terms cash. Immediate delivery.The above sale affords a splendid

chance for contractors and builders.

'JASTTTttORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

GRANDClearance Sale !

ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAYAUGUST 30TH AND 3 1 ST,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction a very largelot of fine, new goods to make room,consisting in part of JERSEYS,HOSIERY, CAPES, SUITINGS,DRESS GOODS, boots, shoes, hats,cups, belts, valises, embroideries, laces,trillings, ribbons, thread, tailor, goods,pongee silk, cottonades, etc., etc.

These are all new goods, and the salewill afford families a chance" to lay In asupply at less than wholesale prices,

JAS. RMORGAlSr,AUCTIONEER.

JAS. P. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker

33 Queeii Street.P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

POKER ETCHING!

Fancy

Wo ara displaying in jjour

show window a collection of

pillows, nigs, photo-albums- ,

hand-bag- s, etc., recently Jre-ceiv- ed

on consignment from

one of New York's most fam-

ous artists.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

M50.EU9 f.int BUT

,.Baby Food

'

.. 'o.mt.mtt OH., 1

" tun li

TAROENA'9

Is made from the Taro Plantand free from Chemicals

Is a WonderfulNervt Tonic andFibre Builder

It. is a ..... .

For nervousness, irritabilityand headache.

For SeasicknessIt at once brings relief andwill be retained when all otherfoods are rejected.

HQBRON DRUG COi!

me.Ceylon and Maralcobo Chocolate,

Cream Drops and Prolines.

Hand Dipped, Plain and FruitCreams, Center Bonbons, assorted

flavors.

Peanut Crisp.

Cocoanut Crisp'. French iioss Candy,

Etc.

Our Goods are fresh every day andcost about half the price of the stale

imported, article. .

THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY,

Hotel Street,

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Manager.

JT. HAMASAKI,BERETANIA ST.. HONOLULU, H. L

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Merchant Tailor;:DYEING. CLEANING ANDREPAIRING ALL;KINDS OF CLOTHES.

Skillful Workmanship The best loTown,

A Trial will convince you.

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A REMNANT SALE !

Dress Goods,

Lawns, ;v

Percales, ;

Dimities,

White Goods,

Ribbons,Laces, Etc.

Bargains for Everybody

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I WHITNEY &

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... Telephone 436

T NV..J" .v..:...,

MARSH,

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To Those in

Quest of a

assortment

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:;At

LTD..

519 Fort Street..

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Rug....- TJ"

: .. a::;?:::; a::; 7::"i:

change

B. F. Ehlers & Co.,

Fort. Strceti

received "a large

AV.VAW.VWAV.W.WA".VAWAW.AW5 To Intending purchasers of rugs would that

Just before thevaried of

In tariff we and'.'5we state

JapaneseRugs....

By buying these rugs before the change, a ofabout fifty per cent was effected, which our customers areto profit by, asfwe do not Intend, for the present, to in-

crease the price of these rugs, but to sell them, while theylost, at the old prices.

Under these conditions a here, now, can buythese for much less than they are sold for on the Main-land. j

"We have made a display of these rugs In our largeshow window where' their beautiful designs and

harmonious colorings are sure to attention.

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saving

buyer

centralattract

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