t jSES'THE J HAWAIIAN r If,- - I-- v. ... VOL. VII. , HONOLULU, H. I., TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1900. No. 2621 ; ' ' , "i ' ," ' f IE IE IF I lIEifllSIllffllil lllfllfl liiiinoiifliiiiiiiiiiocii supporters of each join in FEW TROUBLESOME PATIENTS AT G. HONS THINKS THEY BE MISFORTUNE BEFALLS LAWYER LEADERS OF THAT PARTY LEAVE OWNERS WILL NOT RISK GRAND TOASTS. THE ASYLUM. CONTROLLED. J. M. VIVAS. ON THE KINAU. I JURY'S Delegates to the Two National Conven- tions, Dine Together and Drink the "Health of Bryan and McKlnley. There was a dinner last night In Ho- -, nolulu that might Impress a malhlander as being decidedly unusual. At the ta- ble were the leading Republicans and g Democrats ol .the Islands. W. H. Cornwell, national committee- man of the Democratic party, was the host of the occasion. Opposite him sat Harold M. Sewall, national committee- man of the Republican party. The table was laid for ten people. With the two committeemen were the following: Col. Sam Parker, Judge A. N. Kepolkal, C. B. Wilson, National ' ' Committeeman II. M. Sewall, Col. W. H. Cornwell, 13. 13. McClanahan, John j' II. Wise, John D. Holt, Prince David Kawannnakoa, and John S. Walker. A splendid menu was Bcrved, and fol- lowing this toasts were proposed and responded to W. H. Cornwell proposed the toast "President McKlnley" and asked Mr. Sewall to respond to' It. Mr. Sewall responded very gracefully, avoiding all reference to party politics, but speaking of some of the pleasant features of the meeting wjth the Pre- sident at Canton, and the impressions made by the President. The toast was heartily drunk, and the Republicans not to be outdone In good fellowship proposed the toast "William Jennings Bryan."' Mr. McClanahan re- sponded to this speaking of the Demo- cratic candidate In his character as an American, and mentioning a number of Incidents that had occurred In his- own personal acquaintance with the man. The speech wns a graceful one, and this toast like the other was heartily drank. Col. Cornwell leaves today by the Claudlnc for Waikapu, Maul, and will Te there to the "spell binders" of the Independent party when they arrive there from their tour of Hawaii, ASPHALT REFINING. PLANT. ew Outfit In Honolulu Began Opera tions To-da- y. The first asphalt" machine to operate In Honolulu was set to boiling this morning on King street, opposite the Honolulu Stockyards. The machine Is owned by private parties- and Is being operated in the fulflllment of private contracts for street work. It has seen service in San Francisco. The outfit consists of two parts, an engine and a kettle. This kettle Is a monstrous Iron tank set on wheels, standing fully nf-tee- n. feet n height, Its capacity Is ' Wuoiit two tons "ot ashhalts fn order to reduce the crude asphalt to thenrnnor condition for street pave ment, the material Is placed Inside of this big kettle, and then the steam is turned "on to it from the engine. A pressure of 75 pounds is kept on the en- gine, while phiy 40 pounds is used on i the asphalt. Frdm twenty-fiv- e minutes to three-quarte- rs of an hour Is re- quired to melt this quantity of asphalt, and when It Is thus prepared the ma terial is loaded into wagons and taken to where the men are waiting to lay the payements. Loading the kettle oc- cupies the most time, nearly an hour being required in wnicn to cnarge u with crude material. It is estimated that about from ten to twelve tons of material can be reduced In a day. Reed & Clark aVe the owners of the outfit, nnd Leahy foreman. At present the owners of the plant are laying a sidewalk for L. R. Dee on Young street. ' BIG OPIUM CATCH. J. Streather. steamship Australia em ploye who was caught last night by Denutv HherllT (Jhlllingwortn wun i tins of onlum In his possession, was fin ed $250 this morning by Judge Wilcox for "opium in possession." Streather informed the court that the opium had not come on the Australia this trip, In sisting that it had been In the city for some time. There were hints ot prose cution for smuggling, and the defen dant was advised to talk less. DISTURBED THE MEETING A. Peterson, a sailor, was tried be- fore Judge Wilcox this morning on a charce of profanity. He visited the Salvation Army last night while on a spree, nnd raised a disturbance, Peter son was fined $20. BATHING L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., are offering a line of bathing suits, In one and two pieces, at prices that will quickly clear out the line. They are new ana up to date. Mclnerny's shoes are right In It. They are made by the leading factories ot America, and consequently have no equal. M'INERNY SHOE STORE, -- Jojp Sale. 6 PER CENT. (10 to 20 YEAR) GOLD BOND Interest Payable Seml-Annual- Issued by II This local enterprise insures a fine electric car service in the near future, which will be a benefit to the entire community. These bonds are now for sale at the office of IIMISIMSI'ICO. LTD 400 Fort igtroot, . H OXOIvUIyU, ir. I Telephone 181. Seem to be Well Cared for and Con-- , tented Routine At the Hospital-Num- ber of Inmates. .When the grand Jury takes up Its Inquiry Into the Insane Asylum and ltB management, under Judge Humphreys' charge, It will find here some of the facts concerning the Institution. Since the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy the management of the Oahu Insane Asylum has been conduct- ed upon plans modeled after those fol- lowed by the best Institutions of the kind In the States. At the present time there are 129 patients In the Institution, of which only 25 nre women. Although the men outnumber the women by 400 per cent, they do not cause a propor- tionate amount of trouble, for, accord- ing to the attendants at the Institution, the- - patients are, with scarcely an ex- ception, very docile and seldom much care. The asylum Is situated partially on land of the Bishop estate, near the Gov- ernment ""corral, In upper Palama. A better or more pleasant spot could scarcely have been selected, abutting as do the grounds, on a small hill and looking down the gentle slope clear to Diamond Head to the sea. Although there has been about $30,000 appropri- ated for the Institution, for some rea- son the place has not been given the necessary improvements In the way of new quarters, and In consequence It Is full to Its capacity. In fact, the man- agement Is only too willing to grant the request of some of the inmates to be allowed to sleep out on the porches and front lawns. There are now five wards, four for men and one for the women. The policy of the management seems to be to allow the Inmates to follow their Inclinations In so far as they do not infringe upon any of the rules of good health or good order. On the land surrounding the grounds proper are taro patches and a small vegetable gar den. The patients can work In thpse If they desire, tjut as soon as they become urea, tnere is no attempt maue to force them to continue with this'work. For the most part, the patients are content to lounge about on the spacious lawns in front of the buildings, There Is no restraint placed upon their movements, except that there Is an unwritten law that none of them shall cross the path which separates the lawn where the women stay from the balance of the yard. Outside in, the yard are noticed sev eral rows of Btlft-back- wooden chairs. With the exception of hand- cuffs, and feet manacles, these consti tute me niy lurm ul resiruint. unuer which prisoners are placed, as straight- - iackets are unknown in the institution. Whenever a prisoner becomes violent ne in one or mese neavy cnairs and a piece of heavy wood put In front of him, similar to that on a baby's chair, and he Is kept there until he gets over his outbreak. At present, the Only patient under restraint Is Anton Perri, the strong man. Inmates rise at 6 a. m. and breakfast half an hour later. Dinner Is at noon, supppr at 5 and taps from to 8 p. m. In the way of food for breakfast the In- mates receive tea, rice, bread, taro and fresh beef; dinner provides them with soups, boiled beef, tea, taro, lice and bread, and for supper they are given tea, bread, meat balls, or hash, and fruit. Pol Is also provided three times a day, and twice a week salmon Is added to the bill of fare.- - It is served raw or cooked, according to the fancy of the Inmate. The patients are re quired to take cojd baths every other uay anu a not oain every oaiuruuy. Whether In anticipation of a possible visit by the grand Jury, or because it is the accustomed thing, certain it Is that yesterday when a visit was made to the asylum the buildings were scrupulously clean and well cared for. Dr. Herbert, the supenntenaent, vis- - Its the place from once to three times a day, the attendants say, and his visits consist of seeing every patient and pre- scribing for their care when necessary. His visits are never at stated intervals, for he may go there as early as 10 In the morning and as late as 9 at night. He is, moreover, the assistant says, in direct telephonic communication with the institution. Of the inmates, the greatest number are natives, there being 51; the Chinese are close to this record wlth"44, while the Japanese number 16 and the Portu- - cuese 18. There are also 5 Americans and 7 Germans In the institution. In the care of these patients tne waicnes are divided .Into eight hours on and eight hours off. Six guards, unaer commanu of a captain, and two nurses, In charge, of a matron. look after the patients. Otto Winkler Is the assistant superin tendent. FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR Per S. S. Australia Peaches, urapes, Orancres. Lemons. Limes. Celery, Cau Hflower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, Fresh Salmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs, Eastern nnd California Oysters (In tin and shell), all Game In Season, Tur- keys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts nnd Dried Fruits. Onions. Burbank Pota toes. Swiss, Parmasan, Rockefort, New Zealand and California Cream Cheese, Olives. All kinds of Dried Fruits. REPAIRING OF KINDS nicvcle. TvDewrlter. Gun. Automobile, Cash Register, and light and delicate machinery of all kinds, no matter what their condition, thoroughly overhauled, and put In nrst-clau- s shape. TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG. Telephone us and we will send for and deliver witnout exira. cnarge. PEARSON & POTTER CO., I LTD. 312 Fort St Tel. 000. New Labor Bu.reau of the Plantations Is Working Satisfactorily Com- plaints Over New Water Rates. George Hons, an attorney of Wallu-k- u, Maul, Is In the city on a visit. In the course of an Interview y, Mr. Hons expressed the opinion that the na- tives of Maul were far from being or- ganized politically, and while the Wil- cox contingent would no doubt be given an enthusiastic reception upon their ar- rival, It was doubtful If .they could suc- ceed In holding the native element In line. "The natives are practically unor- ganized," said Mr. Hons. "One of their number, William Edmunds, came to Honolulu, and then attempted to or- ganize the branches at Walluku and Waihee. While there was some Inter- est taken at first, the enthusiasm ap- pears to have died down. The nutlves have consistently held aloof from both; tne Republican ana Democratic parties. They turned out In large numbers to the various gatherings of those parties, but when It came to joining the ranks they were not In evidence. When Wil- cox comes over he will, of course, be greeted by .the natives as the man who was ready, even If he did not, to shed his blood for them. The natives over on Maui need to be educated politically, and I doubt very much If Wilcox can succeed In bringing every one of them to the same political belief. It is the person who has the last say- who can influence them, for they act like chi- ldrenon the impulse of the "The plantations, have established a labor bureau, which has been In oper- ation for several months. It has proved very successful, and there has been no attempt on the part of the Japanese to fight It, for they can do nothing, as a matter of fact. By the agreement ot this bureau, the plantations agree not to employ any Japanese who has not an honorable discharge fom the planta-- . uon wnere ne last worneu. "Considerable complaint Is belng by the people of Walluku over what they regard as the exorbitant and unfair water rates proposed by the Gov- ernment with Installation of the new $30,000 water system. The Government that In making rates they have ?rgues for the .running expense, a sinking fund for repairing and Interest upon the cost of the plant. The people over there do not approve of the latter, for they claim that the Government has no right to charge Interest. That' sys- tem" is due them 'for the taxation that they have paid. The peoplefaf Hono- lulu are not required to pay Interest on their new. sewei.' system,, and It la not right tat we should do so on our water system. Besides, many of the. places are charged for Irrigating, while they all havo a vested water richt. and many others have separate streams run- - nlng through their land. We pro pose to try to have the rates reduced, and If not successful many will refusa to use the water. I cannot say whether the matter will be tested In the c'ourts or not. W. E. Bal, machinist of AVnlluku, has been appointed superin tendent. RUNNING A- - STILL. Manuel and Rita Sllva are on trial this afternoon in the district court for distilling liquor. The "still" where they were arrested, In the mountains back of Kulihl, is one of the largest that has been discovered for some time. It was found by David Kunaa. who secured a lot of evidence that the couple were en- gaged in the distilling of okolehno. They had a small home in the hills where there were many barrels of liquor fermented and unfermented. Kapaa destroyed 70 gallons of fermented tl liquor and found ten barrels more all ready for distilling. Five large gin bot- tles full of the prescribed native liquor and 3 five gallon demijohns partly full or okolehao were also discovered. MR. HIGGINS' WILL. The will of the late Thomas J. Hlg- - gins, the HIlo capitalist, was yesterday llled In the Circuit Court, J. W. Ma son and Mrs. Higglns are appointed administrators. They are to file no bonds and make no accounting. The estate is to be divided by them Into one hundred parts and then distributed as follows: To the widow, thirty-fiv- e parts; son, forty-fiv- e parts; Mrs. Means, a 'daughter, ten parts; R. F. Means, a grandson, ten parts. YOUNG REPUBLICANS. The following campaign committee has been chosen by the Young Men's Republican club: R. Carter, A. b Juaa, Jr., A. w. Pearson, M. T. Bluxome, D. L. Naone, A. B. Jonah Kumalae, W. J. Coelho and B. S. Gregory. P. R. Helm was elected corresponding secretary in place of A. F. Judd, Jr., resigned. TOUR OF INSPECTION. Wireless telegraphy experts left yes terday afternoon for Molokul, Maul and Hawaii to inspect the various stations and poles. All the poles nre now up. The basket system Is being put up on tho poles, in place ,of the plain wires first attempted. This Is on account of tho heavy winds between the Islands. According to the experts, the system will now be In full working order with- in a few days. THEY HAVE A KICK. Residents of Iwllel nnd along tne pris- on road nre up in nrms on nccount of the condition of the street from the railroad to the slaughter house. They declare that tho road supervisor has done nothing lo tho road In four years. It Is now badly cut up, and there nre numerous deep holes In it. AT THE OLD STAND, General blacksmlthlng and carriage repairing business in all branches nt the old stand, Fort street, W. W. Wright. LOW PRICES ON SHOES. Shoes are now being obtained at lower prices than ever before, owing to the cut made by L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd. This firm havo purchased three largo Btooks at about fifty cents On the dol- lar, and are selling them to their pa- trons accordingly. Stricken- - While Walking in the Streets Now at the Sanitarium Hopes ot Ultimate Recovery. J. M. Vivas, the well-know- n Portu- guese lawyer, real estate man and lead- er among his people. Is lying at the Ho- nolulu Sanitarium In a very bad condi- tion from a paralytic stroke sustained last Friday. He Is able to talk, al- though his right side is gone. Mr. Vlas experienced a slight para- lytic stroke on the same- side some time ago, but It only affected the face. On Friday afternoon he was' stricken very suddenly while walking on the streets. He was first taken to his home and sub- sequently moved to the sanitarium. This stroke, while dangerous, of course, will probably not prove fatal. In fact, the patient has improved considerably In the past two days. What the after effects may be it Is hard yet to say, though the physicians are hopeful that' the vitality of the arm and leg may be fully preserved. The sick man is an old resident of the Islands, having come here among the very flrct Portuguese settlers. He has for years been one of the most Influen- tial men In the Latin colony. For a number of years, after the overthrow of the monarchy, he was Portuguesq Interpreter In the courts. In May, 1894, he" was a member of the Constitutional Convention, and did good work therein. Only a few weeks ago he was offered a place on the Oahu Board of Registra- tion, buf declined It. mwm i WEEDS OUT MANY CIRCUIT COURT CASES. All Board of Health Matters Thrown Out Civil Cases Dropped Brown Damage Suit Ended. Judge Humphreys this morning right' and left in the calendar of cases before the term, and a consider- able number of matters were dismissed outright. All of the Board t Health cases were thrown out. These were suits brought against various par- ties for not complying with the regu lations. In each of the cases It appeared that the parties had complied with the law. atfr having been lined In the Dis- trict UbiTrt. The tn'OBCCulTiih- - Was will ing that s be dropped. Among thd cases were the three against J. A Magoon, on account of the premises at the corner of Emma and Beretnnla streets . Since he was fined Mr. Magoon has remedied the evils complained of. In the of 'George C. Beckley vs. Ah In, the rice mill man, the plain tiff has filed a satisfaction of Judgment. In the case of C. J. Fishel vs. Kaha nanul, plaintiff was awarded the sum of $469.83. Several civil cases were dismissed outright, because the attorneys were not present In court. Judge Humphreys announced that if the matters were not important enough for the attorneys to attend upon they could not expect the court to waste time with them. In the matter of Makee Sugar Com- pany vs. Tuck Chew, the Supremo Court has filed a decision reversing the Cir- cuit Court verdict and dismissing the original bill. All of the various Palea land cases from Koolau were dismissed for tho reason that plaintiff's attorney was not present. Kalauki, convicted of assault nnd bat- tery In the Police Court and given one ntonth at hard labor, had his sentence reduced to $5 fine. The suit of G. L. Edwards vs. A. M. Brown, damnges In the sum of $5,000, was y discontinued by the plain- tiff. S. J. Campbell, charged with com- mon nuisance, withdrew his nppenl and will serve out his four months on the reef. In fact, having failed to give bonds, he has already about served It out. BORN. HUMPHREYS In Honolulu, Aug. 7, 1900, to the wife of Abram S. Humph- reys, a daughter. COOPER In Honolulu. Aug. 7, 1900, to the wife or Dr. U. li. cooper, a son. PROGRESSIVE FARM BOY. The average Maine youngster now uses his bicycle even to drive the cows to pasture. Lewlston (Me.) Journal. STABLES COMBINE. Cluh and Fashion Stablea Unite Their Interests. The Club Stables Ltd., which has for yenrs conducted a livery stable on Fort street and has lately established a branch at Kukui und Nuuanu and the Fashion Stable Company, Ltd., which conducted the Hotel nnd Pan theon stables, havo combined. The corporation of the Fashion Stables goes out of existence. The capital or tne Club Stables is increased from $30,000 to $50,000, the now stock representing the good will and business of the Fash- ion Stablea and the Interest tho stock holders In that concern have In tho new enterprise. By tills combination n large amount of new stock, vehicles nnd har- ness Is ndded to the business. A new two story brick building will be erect- ed on the front of the Club Stables premises on Fort street, the entire building to be used for the purposes of tho business. Charles Belllna will be the manager of the combined enter- prise. HAS FEW EQUALS. For light running, easy adjustments, nnd good work the Sewing Ma- chine has few equals and no superiors, B. Bergerson, agent, Bethel street. . NEW PIANOS. A complete new stock of tho well known Kroeeer Pianos were received on the Australia by the Bergstrom Muslo Company. Now is the time to buy. Sold on easy payments. Will Tell Natives of Big Island All About Politics That Deal With the Democrats. The leaders of the Independent-party- , Robert Wilcox, James K. Kaulla and David Kalauokalanl, left by the Kinau y for the Island ot Hawaii. It Is their Intention to ninke acomplete tour of thnt Island and to reach Maul by the last of the month. In connection with this trip has come out a st6ry of bad blood between Wil- cox and' Kaulla. The trouble, from nil accounts, has been brewing for some- -' time. It seems that Kaulla has become exceedingly jealous of Wilcox's popu- larity among the natives. At the same time Kaulla, as head of the Aloha Aina Society and manipulator of a large number of votes, is a thorn In the llesh of Wilcox. Members of the Independent party are exerting every effort to pre- vent nn oi5n rupture between the two leaders, tho result of which Is readily apparent to mem. The "efforts at combine between the Democrats and Independents have been traced to conversations between Prince David and John AVIse on the one side, and Kaulla and Wilcox on the other. No regularly formed propositions were made. In fact, as Prince David nor John Wise are members ot the Democratic Central Committee, they had no power to make an?, and were merely talking as members ot the party. II W. H. MARSHALL. FINED TWENTY- - FIVE DOLLARS. Judge Wilcox Has a Brief Dialogue on the Subject of Taking the Law In One's Own Hands. There were over 40 cases on Judge Wilcox's calendar today and over 57 yesterday, making two busy mornings for the court. Today's calendar was full of cases that were expected to re sult In some lively contests nnd there was a big crowd on hand, but most of the defendants pleaded guilty. The drunks were cnlled first. Among them were two men from the tug Iro- quois, Who had celebrated too well their from lonely Midway Island. Another was Frank Lawless, who was released on $6 Pall. He "came Into" court to plead and was so drunk ngaln that he' was locked up on another charge, and the first case went over. William H. Marshall pleaded guilty to assault and battery on Chester Doyle the Japanese interpreter. Marshall made his plea and said he had no ex- planation to offer. It nppaered that Doyle had been assaulted while stand- ing, on the corner of King and Fort streets, Marshall suddenly appearing on the scene nnd milking u rush for him. Doyle snld he had no idea what It was all about. Marshall vouensateu no ex- planation. The judge asked him if It was a case of mistaken identity and the defendant shook his ihead. A lino or $25 nnd costs was imposed. Mr. Marshall states that the reason he assaulted Doyle was that he had heard he (Doyle) had talked about him In connection with Home San Francis co matter. Doyle denies that lie over talked about Marshall and says thnt he knows no reason for the thumping Marshall gave him. There is or was one II. G. Marshall in California whose reputntlon consist- ed chlelly of carrying six shooters and cuuslng endless trouble. The local Marshall suys.he has in this case nnd in others been blamed for the sins of that man. J. Emmeluth was nlso up for assault and battery, the complaining witness being J. E. Hardup, who drives a hack. Emmeluth pleaded guilty, but said he had meant the blowB for someone else. Hardup had an ugly gash on his cheek, where he had been struck with a whip. "We can't have people taking the law Into their own hnnds thnt way," said the "If we do everyone will soon be carrying guns." "There nre certain times when every man takes the law Into his own hands," said Emmeluth. He had struck at Hardup's passengers, who, he said, had grossly Insulted him. The Judge Imposed n fine of $25, with another admonition about keeping the law. "In a case like that I shal nlways take the law Into my own hands." said the defendant, as he turned to pay the fine. "And we shall always be here to fine vou." said the Judge as Emmeluth left the court after remarking thnt he was willing to pay. There were several other assault and battery cases on the calendar. Charles Halsen, John west ana James uumer-so- n were convicted of assaulting Sam Stone, and sentenced to nay $23 each. J. West and James Cameron were also charged by Palmapa. but tne cases were nolle prossed. J. Gordon and J. II. McPherson were up for assault and lintterv on J. Houchtnlllnir. and tne judge assessed them $15 each for mak ing the attack. MARSHAL FOR HAWAII. II. J. Metz. formerly police agent and- - Board of Health man at Illlo. lias been nnnn lilted denutv United States mar shal for tho Island of Hawaii, by U. S. Marshal Ray. Metz will have head- quarters at Hllo. DOUBLE ENDED. Tho Democratic press would like to utilize the Kentucky situation in the campaign, but they are not sure hich end to pick It up ly. Minneapolis Tri- bune, The soothing and healing properties of Chamberlain's Cough Remody. Us pleasant taste and prompt nndperma- - nent cures, have made It a great favor- ite with tho people everywhere. For sale oy an druggists- - and dealers, uenson Smith & Co., general agents, Hawaiian and Fine Commercial Printing at the (Star Office. Tim JIuwulfnn-St- Mr Is the jmpcr tlmt rocs Into the brnt homos of Jlonolulu I I j CAN'T VISIT. receive George SUITS. heavy, is.piaeea regular ALL moment. a George Wood, slash- ed mutter streets, horses, Singer neither return Judge, Islands. Walklkl Inn Will be Closed on Friday and Other Places "May Follow Au- thorized Statement. As the result of Judge Humphrey's sweeping charge to the grand Jury yes- terday in regard to alleged illicit selling of liquor at Wulklki beach resorts on Sunday, It Is threatened that some or all of those places will be eloped down. II. N. Almy, proprietor of the Walklkl Inn, is the authority for thfs report, m the follnwlnir statement mnila Inwluv in kegard to the situation: I have read the charge of Judge Humphreys to the grand Jury In legard to the Illicit selling of liquor at the Walklkl beach on Sunday. It may not be known by the community at large, but It Is a fact, that when those licenses were granted at the Wailklkl beach 1c was thoroughly understood that these places cotild not pay the sum of money required for a license, which amounts to about $100 a month, unless they were, permitted to serve their gUests on Sun day. The Police Department acquiesced nt that time, and since then the vnrl-ou- s resorts nt the beach have been as orderly as possible and without any outslde assistance or support from the police, as the proprietors have been nble to keep a supervision over the conduct of people at their resorts and see thnt it wns orderlyi "I have representing the gen- tlemen Interested with me in the enter- prise, visited Judge Humphreys In his ollice and asked him what our status was before the grand Jury. He told mis distinctly that, if I were selling liquor on Sunday it was In violation of the law. Not wishing to place myself or my associates In the position of criminals, the Walklkl Inn will be closed on Fri- day." The management of the Walklkl An nex say that they will continue to serve their guests with liquor as usual on week days. J. G. Itothwell manager of the Monna Hotel now being con- structed at Walklkl said that the pres ent conditions did not effect the man agement of the hotel. The proprietors would not allow the Instructions of Judge Humphreys to the grand Jury to Interfere with the completion of the property. They had always conducted their business within the law and would continue to do so. A COLLEGE PLAN. In President Hosmer's annual report of the work, of Oahu College, he says, that the rapidly" Increasing number, of pupils nnd "students In the various de- partments will necessitate the erection within a short time of a number blllidlriVsJ. He suggests that all new building operations should be- conducted on a ut archl-tur- al plan. In this connection he says hnt the Phoebe Hearst plan for the University of California will furnish an Inspiration. In connection with his re- port, he gives a plan of the grounds showing something of the topography of them, with a suggestive plnn for the arrangement of the buildings, which he modestly puts forward simply as "a suggestive plnn for something better." RKPEPTION TENDERED. "Mr. Fuhukita and Mr. Iwamura, two young Japanese who have been Identi- fied with religious work in connection with the Jnpanese church nt Nuuanu and Kukui streets, for some time, were tendered a reception last evening at the church. They leave by the Australia today for the coast, Mr. Fuhukita to enter the University of California, and Mr. Iwamura on business. A VALUABLE ASSET. A policy in the Provident Savings. If. you have one it represents real value, same as the note, mortgage or bond. Each premium paid adds to Its value. The Provident Savings guards the best Interests of the policy holder, protects Ills Insurance and strengthens his In- vestments, nnd adds to Its growth by adopting a policy of building un.lts own. business, instead of spending time In tearing down the business ot other coinpnnies. I. R. Burns, resident man- ager; ollice In new Magoon building. THE BEST SELLERS. "Senator North," "The Hero of Ma- nila," iilth "Three Men on Wheels," "In Pursuit of a Houseboat," with "Un- leavened Bread," "In Connection with the Dllloughby Claim," "Red Pottage," "To Have and To Hold," 'Mnnlce Mere- dith," at the Golden Rule Bazaar. Fino Job Printing, Star Office. $ THEM? We mean our handsome line of Misses and Children's Button and Lace Shoes They are honest goods, made by one of the largest and best factories extant, and their guarantee goes with each pair. j INSPECTION INVITED. NO COMPULSION ABOUT BUYING. Manufacturers' Shoe Co., BREWER BLOCK, FORT STREET.
Transcript
t jSES'THEJ HAWAIIAN
rIf,- -
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v.
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VOL. VII. , HONOLULU, H. I., TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1900. No. 2621
;' '
, "i ' ," '
f IE IE IF I lIEifllSIllffllil lllfllfl liiiinoiifliiiiiiiiiiociisupporters of each join in FEW TROUBLESOME PATIENTS AT G. HONS THINKS THEY BE MISFORTUNE BEFALLS LAWYER LEADERS OF THAT PARTY LEAVE OWNERS WILL NOT RISK GRAND
TOASTS. THE ASYLUM. CONTROLLED. J. M. VIVAS. ON THE KINAU. I JURY'S
Delegates to the Two National Conven-
tions, Dine Together and Drink the"Health of Bryan and McKlnley.
There was a dinner last night In Ho- -,
nolulu that might Impress a malhlanderas being decidedly unusual. At the ta-ble were the leading Republicans and
g Democrats ol .the Islands.W. H. Cornwell, national committee-man of the Democratic party, was thehost of the occasion. Opposite him satHarold M. Sewall, national committee-man of the Republican party.
The table was laid for ten people.With the two committeemen were thefollowing: Col. Sam Parker, Judge A.N. Kepolkal, C. B. Wilson, National
' ' Committeeman II. M. Sewall, Col. W.H. Cornwell, 13. 13. McClanahan, John
j' II. Wise, John D. Holt, Prince DavidKawannnakoa, and John S. Walker.
A splendid menu was Bcrved, and fol-lowing this toasts were proposed andresponded to W. H. Cornwell proposedthe toast "President McKlnley" andasked Mr. Sewall to respond to' It. Mr.Sewall responded very gracefully,avoiding all reference to party politics,but speaking of some of the pleasantfeatures of the meeting wjth the Pre-sident at Canton, and the impressionsmade by the President.
The toast was heartily drunk, and theRepublicans not to be outdone In goodfellowship proposed the toast "WilliamJennings Bryan."' Mr. McClanahan re-sponded to this speaking of the Demo-cratic candidate In his character as anAmerican, and mentioning a number ofIncidents that had occurred In his- ownpersonal acquaintance with the man.The speech wns a graceful one, and thistoast like the other was heartily drank.
Col. Cornwell leaves today by theClaudlnc for Waikapu, Maul, and willTe there to the "spell binders"of the Independent party when theyarrive there from their tour of Hawaii,
ASPHALT REFINING. PLANT.
ew Outfit In Honolulu Began Operations To-da- y.
The first asphalt" machine to operateIn Honolulu was set to boiling thismorning on King street, opposite theHonolulu Stockyards. The machine Isowned by private parties- and Is beingoperated in the fulflllment of privatecontracts for street work. It has seenservice in San Francisco. The outfitconsists of two parts, an engine and akettle. This kettle Is a monstrous Irontank set on wheels, standing fully nf-tee- n.
feet n height, Its capacity Is' Wuoiit two tons "ot ashhalts
fn order to reduce the crude asphaltto thenrnnor condition for street pavement, the material Is placed Inside ofthis big kettle, and then the steam isturned "on to it from the engine. Apressure of 75 pounds is kept on the en-gine, while phiy 40 pounds is used on
i the asphalt. Frdm twenty-fiv- e minutesto three-quarte- rs of an hour Is re-quired to melt this quantity of asphalt,and when It Is thus prepared the material is loaded into wagons and takento where the men are waiting to laythe payements. Loading the kettle oc-
cupies the most time, nearly an hourbeing required in wnicn to cnarge uwith crude material. It is estimatedthat about from ten to twelve tons ofmaterial can be reduced In a day. Reed& Clark aVe the owners of the outfit,nnd Leahy foreman. At presentthe owners of the plant are laying asidewalk for L. R. Dee on Youngstreet. '
BIG OPIUM CATCH.J. Streather. steamship Australia em
ploye who was caught last night byDenutv HherllT (Jhlllingwortn wun itins of onlum In his possession, was fined $250 this morning by Judge Wilcoxfor "opium in possession." Streatherinformed the court that the opium hadnot come on the Australia this trip, Insisting that it had been In the city forsome time. There were hints ot prosecution for smuggling, and the defendant was advised to talk less.
DISTURBED THE MEETINGA. Peterson, a sailor, was tried be-
fore Judge Wilcox this morning on acharce of profanity. He visited theSalvation Army last night while on aspree, nnd raised a disturbance, Peterson was fined $20.
BATHINGL. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., are offering
a line of bathing suits, In one and twopieces, at prices that will quickly clearout the line. They are new ana up todate.
Mclnerny's shoes are right In It. Theyare made by the leading factories otAmerica, and consequently have noequal.
M'INERNY SHOE STORE,
--Jojp Sale.
6 PER CENT. (10 to 20 YEAR) GOLD BOND
Interest Payable Seml-Annual-
Issued by
II
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
IIMISIMSI'ICO. LTD
400 Fort igtroot, .
H OXOIvUIyU, ir. ITelephone 181.
Seem to be Well Cared for and Con-- ,
tented Routine At the Hospital-Num- ber
of Inmates.
.When the grand Jury takes up ItsInquiry Into the Insane Asylum and ltBmanagement, under Judge Humphreys'charge, It will find here some of thefacts concerning the Institution.
Since the overthrow of the Hawaiianmonarchy the management of theOahu Insane Asylum has been conduct-ed upon plans modeled after those fol-lowed by the best Institutions of thekind In the States. At the present timethere are 129 patients In the Institution,of which only 25 nre women. Althoughthe men outnumber the women by 400per cent, they do not cause a propor-tionate amount of trouble, for, accord-ing to the attendants at the Institution,the- - patients are, with scarcely an ex-ception, very docile and seldom muchcare.
The asylum Is situated partially onland of the Bishop estate, near the Gov-ernment ""corral, In upper Palama. Abetter or more pleasant spot couldscarcely have been selected, abutting asdo the grounds, on a small hill andlooking down the gentle slope clear toDiamond Head to the sea. Althoughthere has been about $30,000 appropri-ated for the Institution, for some rea-son the place has not been given thenecessary improvements In the way ofnew quarters, and In consequence It Isfull to Its capacity. In fact, the man-agement Is only too willing to grant therequest of some of the inmates to beallowed to sleep out on the porches andfront lawns. There are now five wards,four for men and one for the women.
The policy of the management seemsto be to allow the Inmates to followtheir Inclinations In so far as they donot infringe upon any of the rules ofgood health or good order. On the landsurrounding the grounds proper aretaro patches and a small vegetable garden. The patients can work In thpse Ifthey desire, tjut as soon as they becomeurea, tnere is no attempt maue to forcethem to continue with this'work. Forthe most part, the patients are contentto lounge about on the spacious lawnsin front of the buildings, There Is norestraint placed upon their movements,except that there Is an unwritten lawthat none of them shall cross the pathwhich separates the lawn where thewomen stay from the balance of theyard.
Outside in, the yard are noticed several rows of Btlft-back- woodenchairs. With the exception of hand-cuffs, and feet manacles, these constitute me niy lurm ul resiruint. unuerwhich prisoners are placed, as straight- -iackets are unknown in the institution.Whenever a prisoner becomes violentne in one or mese neavy cnairsand a piece of heavy wood put In frontof him, similar to that on a baby'schair, and he Is kept there until he getsover his outbreak. At present, the Onlypatient under restraint Is Anton Perri,the strong man.
Inmates rise at 6 a. m. and breakfasthalf an hour later. Dinner Is at noon,supppr at 5 and taps from to 8 p. m.In the way of food for breakfast the In-
mates receive tea, rice, bread, taro andfresh beef; dinner provides them withsoups, boiled beef, tea, taro, lice andbread, and for supper they are giventea, bread, meat balls, or hash, andfruit. Pol Is also provided three timesa day, and twice a week salmon Isadded to the bill of fare.-- It is servedraw or cooked, according to the fancyof the Inmate. The patients are required to take cojd baths every otheruay anu a not oain every oaiuruuy.
Whether In anticipation of a possiblevisit by the grand Jury, or because it isthe accustomed thing, certainit Is that yesterday when a visit wasmade to the asylum the buildings werescrupulously clean and well cared for.
Dr. Herbert, the supenntenaent, vis- -Its the place from once to three times aday, the attendants say, and his visitsconsist of seeing every patient and pre-scribing for their care when necessary.His visits are never at stated intervals,for he may go there as early as 10 Inthe morning and as late as 9 at night.He is, moreover, the assistant says, indirect telephonic communication withthe institution.
Of the inmates, the greatest numberare natives, there being 51; the Chineseare close to this record wlth"44, whilethe Japanese number 16 and the Portu- -cuese 18. There are also 5 Americansand 7 Germans In the institution. In thecare of these patients tne waicnes aredivided .Into eight hours on and eighthours off. Six guards, unaer commanuof a captain, and two nurses, In charge,of a matron. look after the patients.Otto Winkler Is the assistant superintendent.
FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATORPer S. S. Australia Peaches, urapes,
Orancres. Lemons. Limes. Celery, CauHflower, Cabbage, Pears, Plums, FreshSalmon, Flounders, Halibut, Crabs,Eastern nnd California Oysters (In tinand shell), all Game In Season, Tur-keys, Chickens. New crop of Nuts nndDried Fruits. Onions. Burbank Potatoes. Swiss, Parmasan, Rockefort, NewZealand and California Cream Cheese,Olives. All kinds of Dried Fruits.
REPAIRING OF KINDSnicvcle. TvDewrlter. Gun. Automobile,
Cash Register, and light and delicatemachinery of all kinds, no matter whattheir condition, thoroughly overhauled,and put In nrst-clau- s shape.
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG.Telephone us and we will send for and
deliver witnout exira. cnarge.
PEARSON & POTTER CO.,I
LTD.
312 Fort St Tel. 000.
New Labor Bu.reau of the PlantationsIs Working Satisfactorily Com-
plaints Over New Water Rates.
George Hons, an attorney of Wallu-k- u,
Maul, Is In the city on a visit. Inthe course of an Interview y, Mr.Hons expressed the opinion that the na-tives of Maul were far from being or-ganized politically, and while the Wil-cox contingent would no doubt be givenan enthusiastic reception upon their ar-rival, It was doubtful If .they could suc-ceed In holding the native element Inline.
"The natives are practically unor-ganized," said Mr. Hons. "One of theirnumber, William Edmunds, came toHonolulu, and then attempted to or-ganize the branches at Walluku andWaihee. While there was some Inter-est taken at first, the enthusiasm ap-pears to have died down. The nutlveshave consistently held aloof from both;tne Republican ana Democratic parties.They turned out In large numbers tothe various gatherings of those parties,but when It came to joining the ranksthey were not In evidence. When Wil-cox comes over he will, of course, begreeted by .the natives as the man whowas ready, even If he did not, to shedhis blood for them. The natives overon Maui need to be educated politically,and I doubt very much If Wilcox cansucceed In bringing every one of themto the same political belief. It is theperson who has the last say- who caninfluence them, for they act like chi-ldrenon the impulse of the
"The plantations, have established alabor bureau, which has been In oper-ation for several months. It has provedvery successful, and there has been noattempt on the part of the Japanese tofight It, for they can do nothing, as amatter of fact. By the agreement otthis bureau, the plantations agree notto employ any Japanese who has not anhonorable discharge fom the planta-- .uon wnere ne last worneu.
"Considerable complaint Is belngby the people of Walluku over
what they regard as the exorbitant andunfair water rates proposed by the Gov-ernment with Installation of the new$30,000 water system. The Government
that In making rates they have?rgues for the .running expense, asinking fund for repairing and Interestupon the cost of the plant. The peopleover there do not approve of the latter,for they claim that the Government hasno right to charge Interest. That' sys-tem" is due them 'for the taxation thatthey have paid. The peoplefaf Hono-lulu are not required to pay Interest ontheir new. sewei.' system,, and It la notright tat we should do so on our watersystem. Besides, many of the. places arecharged for Irrigating, while they allhavo a vested water richt. and manyothers have separate streams run- -nlng through their land. We propose to try to have the rates reduced,and If not successful many will refusato use the water. I cannot say whetherthe matter will be tested In the c'ourtsor not. W. E. Bal, machinist ofAVnlluku, has been appointed superintendent.
RUNNING A- - STILL.Manuel and Rita Sllva are on trial
this afternoon in the district court fordistilling liquor. The "still" where theywere arrested, In the mountains back ofKulihl, is one of the largest that hasbeen discovered for some time. It wasfound by David Kunaa. who secured alot of evidence that the couple were en-gaged in the distilling of okolehno.They had a small home in the hillswhere there were many barrels of liquorfermented and unfermented. Kapaadestroyed 70 gallons of fermented tlliquor and found ten barrels more allready for distilling. Five large gin bot-tles full of the prescribed native liquorand 3 five gallon demijohns partly fullor okolehao were also discovered.
MR. HIGGINS' WILL.The will of the late Thomas J. Hlg- -
gins, the HIlo capitalist, was yesterdayllled In the Circuit Court, J. W. Mason and Mrs. Higglns are appointedadministrators. They are to file nobonds and make no accounting. Theestate is to be divided by them Into onehundred parts and then distributed asfollows: To the widow, thirty-fiv- e
parts; son, forty-fiv- e parts; Mrs.Means, a 'daughter, ten parts; R. F.Means, a grandson, ten parts.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.The following campaign committee
has been chosen by the Young Men'sRepublican club: R. Carter, A.b Juaa, Jr., A. w. Pearson, M.T. Bluxome, D. L. Naone, A. B.
Jonah Kumalae, W. J.Coelho and B. S. Gregory. P. R. Helmwas elected corresponding secretary inplace of A. F. Judd, Jr., resigned.
TOUR OF INSPECTION.Wireless telegraphy experts left yes
terday afternoon for Molokul, Maul andHawaii to inspect the various stationsand poles. All the poles nre now up.The basket system Is being put up ontho poles, in place ,of the plain wiresfirst attempted. This Is on account oftho heavy winds between the Islands.
According to the experts, the systemwill now be In full working order with-in a few days.
THEY HAVE A KICK.Residents of Iwllel nnd along tne pris-
on road nre up in nrms on nccount ofthe condition of the street from therailroad to the slaughter house. Theydeclare that tho road supervisor hasdone nothing lo tho road In four years.It Is now badly cut up, and there nrenumerous deep holes In it.
AT THE OLD STAND,General blacksmlthlng and carriage
repairing business in all branches ntthe old stand, Fort street, W. W.Wright.
LOW PRICES ON SHOES.Shoes are now being obtained at lower
prices than ever before, owing to thecut made by L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.This firm havo purchased three largoBtooks at about fifty cents On the dol-lar, and are selling them to their pa-trons accordingly.
Stricken- - While Walking in the StreetsNow at the Sanitarium Hopes ot
Ultimate Recovery.
J. M. Vivas, the well-know- n Portu-guese lawyer, real estate man and lead-er among his people. Is lying at the Ho-nolulu Sanitarium In a very bad condi-tion from a paralytic stroke sustainedlast Friday. He Is able to talk, al-though his right side is gone.
Mr. Vlas experienced a slight para-lytic stroke on the same- side some timeago, but It only affected the face. OnFriday afternoon he was' stricken verysuddenly while walking on the streets.He was first taken to his home and sub-sequently moved to the sanitarium.This stroke, while dangerous, of course,will probably not prove fatal. In fact,the patient has improved considerablyIn the past two days. What the aftereffects may be it Is hard yet to say,though the physicians are hopeful that'the vitality of the arm and leg may befully preserved.
The sick man is an old resident of theIslands, having come here among thevery flrct Portuguese settlers. He hasfor years been one of the most Influen-tial men In the Latin colony. For anumber of years, after the overthrowof the monarchy, he was PortuguesqInterpreter In the courts. In May, 1894,he" was a member of the ConstitutionalConvention, and did good work therein.Only a few weeks ago he was offered aplace on the Oahu Board of Registra-tion, buf declined It.
mwm iWEEDS OUT MANY CIRCUIT
COURT CASES.
All Board of Health Matters ThrownOut Civil Cases Dropped Brown
Damage Suit Ended.
Judge Humphreys this morningright' and left in the calendar of
cases before the term, and a consider-able number of matters were dismissedoutright. All of the Board t Healthcases were thrown out. These weresuits brought against various par-ties for not complying with the regulations. In each of the cases It appearedthat the parties had complied with thelaw. atfr having been lined In the Dis-trict UbiTrt. The tn'OBCCulTiih- - Was willing that s be dropped. Amongthd cases were the three against J. AMagoon, on account of the premises atthe corner of Emma and Beretnnlastreets . Since he was fined Mr. Magoonhas remedied the evils complained of.
In the of 'George C. Beckleyvs. Ah In, the rice mill man, the plaintiff has filed a satisfaction of Judgment.
In the case of C. J. Fishel vs. Kahananul, plaintiff was awarded the sum of$469.83.
Several civil cases were dismissedoutright, because the attorneys werenot present In court. Judge Humphreysannounced that if the matters were notimportant enough for the attorneys toattend upon they could not expect thecourt to waste time with them.
In the matter of Makee Sugar Com-pany vs. Tuck Chew, the Supremo Courthas filed a decision reversing the Cir-cuit Court verdict and dismissing theoriginal bill.
All of the various Palea land casesfrom Koolau were dismissed for thoreason that plaintiff's attorney was notpresent.
Kalauki, convicted of assault nnd bat-tery In the Police Court and given onentonth at hard labor, had his sentencereduced to $5 fine.
The suit of G. L. Edwards vs. A. M.Brown, damnges In the sum of $5,000,was y discontinued by the plain-tiff.
S. J. Campbell, charged with com-mon nuisance, withdrew his nppenl andwill serve out his four months on thereef. In fact, having failed to givebonds, he has already about served Itout.
BORN.HUMPHREYS In Honolulu, Aug. 7,
1900, to the wife of Abram S. Humph-reys, a daughter.
COOPER In Honolulu. Aug. 7, 1900, tothe wife or Dr. U. li. cooper, a son.
PROGRESSIVE FARM BOY.The average Maine youngster now
uses his bicycle even to drive the cowsto pasture. Lewlston (Me.) Journal.
STABLES COMBINE.
Cluh and Fashion Stablea Unite TheirInterests.
The Club Stables Ltd., which has foryenrs conducted a livery stable on Fortstreet and has lately established abranch at Kukui und Nuuanuand the Fashion Stable Company, Ltd.,which conducted the Hotel nnd Pantheon stables, havo combined. Thecorporation of the Fashion Stables goesout of existence. The capital or tneClub Stables is increased from $30,000to $50,000, the now stock representingthe good will and business of the Fash-ion Stablea and the Interest tho stockholders In that concern have In tho newenterprise.
By tills combination n large amountof new stock, vehicles nnd har-ness Is ndded to the business. A newtwo story brick building will be erect-ed on the front of the Club Stablespremises on Fort street, the entirebuilding to be used for the purposes oftho business. Charles Belllna will bethe manager of the combined enter-prise.
HAS FEW EQUALS.For light running, easy adjustments,
nnd good work the Sewing Ma-chine has few equals and no superiors,
B. Bergerson, agent, Bethel street.. NEW PIANOS.
A complete new stock of tho wellknown Kroeeer Pianos were received onthe Australia by the Bergstrom MusloCompany. Now is the time to buy.Sold on easy payments.
Will Tell Natives of Big Island AllAbout Politics That Deal With theDemocrats.
The leaders of the Independent-party- ,Robert Wilcox, James K. Kaulla andDavid Kalauokalanl, left by the Kinau
y for the Island ot Hawaii. It Istheir Intention to ninke acomplete tourof thnt Island and to reach Maul by thelast of the month.
In connection with this trip has comeout a st6ry of bad blood between Wil-cox and' Kaulla. The trouble, from nilaccounts, has been brewing for some- -'time. It seems that Kaulla has becomeexceedingly jealous of Wilcox's popu-larity among the natives. At the sametime Kaulla, as head of the Aloha AinaSociety and manipulator of a largenumber of votes, is a thorn In the lleshof Wilcox. Members of the Independentparty are exerting every effort to pre-vent nn oi5n rupture between the twoleaders, tho result of which Is readilyapparent to mem.
The "efforts at combine between theDemocrats and Independents have beentraced to conversations between PrinceDavid and John AVIse on the one side,and Kaulla and Wilcox on the other.No regularly formed propositions weremade. In fact, as Prince Davidnor John Wise are members ot theDemocratic Central Committee, theyhad no power to make an?, and weremerely talking as members ot the party.
IIW. H. MARSHALL. FINED TWENTY- -
FIVE DOLLARS.
Judge Wilcox Has a Brief Dialogueon the Subject of Taking the Law In
One's Own Hands.
There were over 40 cases on JudgeWilcox's calendar today and over 57yesterday, making two busy morningsfor the court. Today's calendar wasfull of cases that were expected to result In some lively contests nnd therewas a big crowd on hand, but mostof the defendants pleaded guilty.
The drunks were cnlled first. Amongthem were two men from the tug Iro-quois, Who had celebrated too well their
from lonely Midway Island.Another was Frank Lawless, who wasreleased on $6 Pall. He "came Into" courtto plead and was so drunk ngaln thathe' was locked up on another charge,and the first case went over.
William H. Marshall pleaded guiltyto assault and battery on Chester Doylethe Japanese interpreter. Marshallmade his plea and said he had no ex-planation to offer. It nppaered thatDoyle had been assaulted while stand-ing, on the corner of King and Fortstreets, Marshall suddenly appearing onthe scene nnd milking u rush for him.Doyle snld he had no idea what It wasall about. Marshall vouensateu no ex-planation. The judge asked him if Itwas a case of mistaken identity and thedefendant shook his ihead. A lino or$25 nnd costs was imposed.
Mr. Marshall states that the reasonhe assaulted Doyle was that he hadheard he (Doyle) had talked about himIn connection with Home San Francisco matter. Doyle denies that lie overtalked about Marshall and says thnthe knows no reason for the thumpingMarshall gave him.
There is or was one II. G. Marshallin California whose reputntlon consist-ed chlelly of carrying six shooters andcuuslng endless trouble. The localMarshall suys.he has in this case nndin others been blamed for the sins ofthat man.
J. Emmeluth was nlso up for assaultand battery, the complaining witnessbeing J. E. Hardup, who drives a hack.Emmeluth pleaded guilty, but said hehad meant the blowB for someone else.Hardup had an ugly gash on his cheek,where he had been struck with a whip.
"We can't have people taking the lawInto their own hnnds thnt way," saidthe "If we do everyone will soonbe carrying guns."
"There nre certain times when everyman takes the law Into his own hands,"said Emmeluth. He had struck atHardup's passengers, who, he said, hadgrossly Insulted him.
The Judge Imposed n fine of $25, withanother admonition about keeping thelaw.
"In a case like that I shal nlwaystake the law Into my own hands." saidthe defendant, as he turned to pay thefine.
"And we shall always be here to finevou." said the Judge as Emmeluth leftthe court after remarking thnt he waswilling to pay.
There were several other assault andbattery cases on the calendar. CharlesHalsen, John west ana James uumer-so- n
were convicted of assaulting SamStone, and sentenced to nay $23 each.J. West and James Cameron were alsocharged by Palmapa. but tne caseswere nolle prossed. J. Gordon and J.II. McPherson were up for assault andlintterv on J. Houchtnlllnir. and tnejudge assessed them $15 each for making the attack.
MARSHAL FOR HAWAII.II. J. Metz. formerly police agent and- -
Board of Health man at Illlo. lias beennnnn lilted denutv United States marshal for tho Island of Hawaii, by U. S.Marshal Ray. Metz will have head-quarters at Hllo.
DOUBLE ENDED.Tho Democratic press would like to
utilize the Kentucky situation in thecampaign, but they are not sure hichend to pick It up ly. Minneapolis Tri-bune,
The soothing and healing propertiesof Chamberlain's Cough Remody. Uspleasant taste and prompt nndperma- -nent cures, have made It a great favor-ite with tho people everywhere. For saleoy an druggists- - and dealers, uensonSmith & Co., general agents, Hawaiian
and Fine Commercial Printing at the(Star Office.
Tim JIuwulfnn-St- Mr
Is the jmpcr tlmtrocs Into the brnthomos of Jlonolulu
I I
j
CAN'TVISIT.
receive
George
SUITS.
heavy,
is.piaeea
regular
ALL
moment.
a
George
Wood,
slash-ed
mutter
streets,
horses,
Singer
neither
return
Judge,
Islands.
Walklkl Inn Will be Closed on Fridayand Other Places "May Follow Au-
thorized Statement.
As the result of Judge Humphrey'ssweeping charge to the grand Jury yes-terday in regard to alleged illicit sellingof liquor at Wulklki beach resorts onSunday, It Is threatened that some orall of those places will be eloped down.
II. N. Almy, proprietor of the WalklklInn, is the authority for thfs report, mthe follnwlnir statement mnila Inwluv in
kegard to the situation:I have read the charge of Judge
Humphreys to the grand Jury In legardto the Illicit selling of liquor at theWalklkl beach on Sunday. It may notbe known by the community at large,but It Is a fact, that when those licenseswere granted at the Wailklkl beach 1cwas thoroughly understood that theseplaces cotild not pay the sum of moneyrequired for a license, which amountsto about $100 a month, unless they were,permitted to serve their gUests on Sunday. The Police Department acquiescednt that time, and since then the vnrl-ou- s
resorts nt the beach have been asorderly as possible and without anyoutslde assistance or support from thepolice, as the proprietors have been nbleto keep a supervision over the conductof people at their resorts and see thnt itwns orderlyi
"I have representing the gen-tlemen Interested with me in the enter-prise, visited Judge Humphreys In hisollice and asked him what our statuswas before the grand Jury. He told misdistinctly that, if I were selling liquoron Sunday it was In violation of thelaw. Not wishing to place myself or myassociates In the position of criminals,the Walklkl Inn will be closed on Fri-day."
The management of the Walklkl Annex say that they will continue to servetheir guests with liquor as usual onweek days. J. G. Itothwell managerof the Monna Hotel now being con-structed at Walklkl said that the present conditions did not effect the management of the hotel. The proprietorswould not allow the Instructions ofJudge Humphreys to the grand Juryto Interfere with the completion of theproperty. They had always conductedtheir business within the law andwould continue to do so.
A COLLEGE PLAN.In President Hosmer's annual report
of the work, of Oahu College, he says,that the rapidly" Increasing number, ofpupils nnd "students In the various de-partments will necessitate the erectionwithin a short time of a number
blllidlriVsJ. He suggests thatall new building operations should be-
conducted on a ut archl-tur- al
plan. In this connection he sayshnt the Phoebe Hearst plan for the
University of California will furnish anInspiration. In connection with his re-port, he gives a plan of the groundsshowing something of the topographyof them, with a suggestive plnn for thearrangement of the buildings, which hemodestly puts forward simply as "asuggestive plnn for something better."
RKPEPTION TENDERED."Mr. Fuhukita and Mr. Iwamura, two
young Japanese who have been Identi-fied with religious work in connectionwith the Jnpanese church nt Nuuanuand Kukui streets, for some time, weretendered a reception last evening at thechurch. They leave by the Australiatoday for the coast, Mr. Fuhukita toenter the University of California, andMr. Iwamura on business.
A VALUABLE ASSET.A policy in the Provident Savings. If.
you have one it represents real value,same as the note, mortgage or bond.Each premium paid adds to Its value.The Provident Savings guards the bestInterests of the policy holder, protectsIlls Insurance and strengthens his In-
vestments, nnd adds to Its growth byadopting a policy of building un.lts own.business, instead of spending time Intearing down the business ot othercoinpnnies. I. R. Burns, resident man-ager; ollice In new Magoon building.
THE BEST SELLERS."Senator North," "The Hero of Ma-
nila," iilth "Three Men on Wheels," "InPursuit of a Houseboat," with "Un-leavened Bread," "In Connection withthe Dllloughby Claim," "Red Pottage,""To Have and To Hold," 'Mnnlce Mere-dith," at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
Fino Job Printing, Star Office.
$ THEM?
We mean our handsome line of Missesand Children's
Button andLace Shoes
They are honest goods, made by oneof the largest and best factories extant,and their guarantee goes with eachpair. j
INSPECTION INVITED.NO COMPULSIONABOUT BUYING.
Manufacturers' Shoe Co.,BREWER BLOCK, FORT STREET.
5i
4
nr..
MtSWO TIM HAWAIIAN STAR. TUHBDAY, AUGUST 7, 1000.
loiiinnmn...........nr nnnr "MONITOR"NATIVE! NATIVE!! NATIVE!!! onmnu nut ut JUST ARRIVED TMEIE
ARRIVING.Moiulny, AURitftt C, PGR AUSTRALIA
llktti. H. O. AVIltler. Jackson, from SunFrancisco, July 19.
T.118 NUtANU STREET
Canadian-Australia- n
STEAMSHIP
MURATA,
Royal Mai
teamers of the above line, running in connection with the CANADIANSFACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are
Dae at Honolulu on or about the dates uclow stated, viz:Vrtm Vancouver and Victoria, H. C,fr Brisbane and Sydney:
1900XBKANGI SEPT. 1
S7ARRIMO SEPT. 29
MIOWERA OCT. 27
itORANGI NOV. 24
The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" la now running dally
BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL
Making the run 100 hours without change. The finest Railway service In4k world.
Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe.
For 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 Risen Kaisha.
Bteamera the above Companies call Honoluluabout below
JAPAN CHINA:
UJUCERICA MARU AUG. 10PEKING AUG. 18OAELIC AUG. 28HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 5
SEPT. 13SEPT. 22
NIPPON MARU SEPT, 2'J
KIO DE PANIERO 9COPTIC 17AMERICA MARU 24PEKING NOV. 2GAELIC NOV. 10
For general Information apply to
H. HACKFELD &
fine Passenger Steamers of thismm hereunder:
FROM FRANCISCO :01ALAMEDA AUG. 15AUSTRALIA AUG. 29
SIERRA SEPT. 12
AUSTRALIA SEPT. 26MO AN A OCT. 10
AUSTRALIA OCT. 24
further particulars to
COMPANY
From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic-
toria nud Vancouver, U. C:1900
AVARRIMOO AUG. 29MIOAVERA SEPT. 26AORANGI 24WARRIMOO NOV. 21
MIOWERA DEC. 19
SAN FRANCISCO:
HONGKONG MARU AUG. 11CHINA AUG. 21DORIC AUG. 28NIPPON MARU SEPT. 17
iu connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to Issue, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and from New York byateamshlp line to all European ports.
For apply
W. G. Irwin Sl Co,(LIMITED)
General Agents Oceanic S. S. Compan,
AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.
Direct service between New York, San Francisco and Hawaiian Islands.First steamer to be dispatched from New York to Honolulu via San Fran-
cisco.Steamship AMERICAN on or about September 1, to be followed by a steam-
er every other month.Freight received at Company's wharf, SoutfiVBrooklyn, at all times by
lighters, or In cars.For general Information, apply to
IH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD ,Agents, Honolulu, and
. JTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD:,Agents, Hilo;
DEPARTING.Tuesday, August 7.
S. 8. Australia, Lawless, for SanFrancisco, 4 p. m.
Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Kaunaka- -knl, Lalmlnn, llllo and way ports, 12noon.
Stmr. Claudlno, MnctlonaUl, for Ln- -halnu, Knhulul and way ports, 5 p. in.
Schr. Surprise, witurton, for Laha-In- a,
Makenn, Klhel and all Kona ports.C p. ni.
Slip. Marlon Chllcott, Weedon, forPort Townsend In ballast.
Schr. Alice Kimball, for Knunakakal,5 p. in.
PASSENGERS.Departed.
Per stmr. Klnau, for Hllo and wayports Miss Ellen Holt, Hnrry Holt.Mrs. W. Cahlll, Miss Ella Qulnn, A. N.Kepolkal and wife, Mrs. M. N. Spencerand 3 Children, R. N. Frlck and wife,Mr. Bowden, V. H. Cawthra and wife,J. D. Holt, Dr. S. KoJIma and wife,Tom Dow, Asagawn, Miss Hallow,John Campbell, F. J. Church, E. II,Bell, Samuel Parker, Miss Lottie Cas-tle, Judge and Mrs. Frear, A. H.' R.Verra, D. Kalauokalanl, Rev. D. S.Hookano and child, W. MotshiRC, Rev.AV. Ault, Miss C. Hayselden, Miss M.Hayselden. R. W. Wilcox, wife and 2children, Rev. S. Kanda, C. B. Olsenand wife, E. P. Batelle, H. Longton,Eben Low, Mr. Dearborn, D. B. Macon- -achle, Mr. Walsh, R. Wallace, AndrewMoore. Mrs. Eben Low. w. a. Hail, j.H. Mackenzie, Mrs. T. J. Cross, Miss C.de Cew Pohrt, H. M. Flint, Mrs. R. A.Ahu.
Booked.Per S. S. Australia, for San Francisco:
Mr. Grigsby, Mrs. H. J. Dyer and child.W. A. Bowen and wife, W. C. Peacockand wife, Miss Kimball, Mrs.- - Dodd,Mrs. P. Gleason, Miss B. Meyer, MissL. C. Pond, Master Bowen, MasterCowan, Mrs. R. M. Davidson, T. Fujlta,Mr. and Mrs. Hallam and 2 children,S. W. Nichols, T. F. Dredge, E. W.Schlueter, Mrs. M. Good. Miss AnnabelLee, Miss Van Meter, H. Deacon andson, Miss Ahrens, George Richardson,Misses Richardson (2), J. F. Kent andwife, H. F. Ruggles and wife, Mrs. T.P. Pulteney, Miss Rosa, Miss A. Arlole,C. A. Bachelder, Mr. and Mrs. Rolph,E. Holton, Thomas Kuhl, Mrs. Cole,Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. E. T Green, E. B. Root,M. M. O'Shannessy, Mr. Hent, Dr. W.A. Setchell, Miss Carrie McCall, MissTurner, Prof, and Mrs. Hosmer, E. C.Aldrich and wife, F. C. Aldrlch andwife, John McGreeny and wife, Mrs. T.E. Montgomery, F. T. de Medlcis, II. A.Allen, wife and 2 children, Mr. Paxton,II. S. Johnson. E. Blttlngton, A. Lind-say, L. D. Prince, Mrs. W. L. Hopperand daughter, J. M. Pfautz, AV. L. Hop-per, Captain Smith, Miss West, Mrs.George R. King, Mrs. C. B. Taylor, MissE. Clark, Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. M. E.Douglas, Mrs. L. M. Cooke, H. Deaconand son, Miss Eaton, Miss Hitchcock,C. AV. Howbert, wife and child, Mrs.J. E. Humburg, C. H. Chase, Miss A.Arlole.
MEMORANDA.The schooner Robert Lewers Is on
the dry dock. She will take ballast forSan Francisco as scJon as she is ready.Captain Underwood, well known here,is captain Goodman's successor.
, . KAHULUI. 'Arrived, August 1. schr. S. T. Alex-
ander, 20 days from San Francisco;general merchandise.
TUG FEARLESS HERE.
A Modern Towboat for Honolulu Harbor.
The new tug Fearless, built on thesame lines as the Iroquois, but withlater modern improvements, is now inport, ana in a rew days will be in thetowage business for the Spreckels TugCompany. The old Eleu has for sometime been inadequate for the businessIn Honolulu harbor, and when the bigSpreckels steamers come It will be evenless equal to filling the bill, for it willnot be able to pull them round in dock-ing. The Fearless Is one of the mostpowerful tugs in the world, and it willbe able to dock vessels as they aredocked In San Francisco. The FearlessIs In command of Captain Gilbert Bro-da-
formerly of the Reliance, who willstay with her here. Herbert AVheelerIs In charge of the engine room. TheFearless was built this year, by theUnion Iron AVorks.
SALARIES NOT PAID.The custom employes have been vic-
tims for the past few days of a cruelmistake. Lost week they were giventheir salaries for the period from June14 to the first of July. The statementwas published that they had been giventwo months' pay, whereupon sundrybills were made out against some ofthem. The boys are not all capitalistsand some of them have considered itthe proper thing to leave their bills unpaid till Uncle Sam paid the bills theyhave against him. This was satisfac-tory all round and all went well till thestatement about the two months salary was published. Then the collectorsbegan to gather, only to be informedthat Uncle Sam was till a long wayIn arrears.
HOGAN SUITS COMPROMISED.
Canadian-Australi- a Steamship Company Surrenders $15,000.
The steamships of the Canadian'Australia Company will In future contlnue to stop at this port as the diff-iculty which prevented the Aorangicoming In last week has been removed,This difficulty was three judgmentsaggregating $7,200 secured against thesteamship company and twenty-si- x
untried suits by members of the ErnestHogan minstrels recently. A eompro-ml- s
was effected last Saturday, however, by the steamship people and theminstrel's attorneys for the sum of$15,000 and the Incident closed.
It wns last April 11 that the captainof the MIowera refused passage to themembers of Hogan s minstrels on account of their race. Twenty-nin- e suitsfor damages, aggregating nearly halfa million dollars, were filed. The trialof three resulted in verdicts for $5,000,$2,000 and $200 being secured by theplaintiffs. Evidently the steamshipcompany feared the hearing of the oth-er twenty-si- x remaining suits wouldbe nccompanled by similar expensiveresults so they compromised for a sumJust double the Judgments already secured.
AVIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.KAUNAKAKAT. August 4. The
wireless telegraphy pole was erectedthis week on Molokal, near the lighthouse.
A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when 'they feel
dry,That business men cannot pass by,For far and wide it's fame you hear.They stop to drink of "Rainier" beer,
IMt la est Invoice of
European
GoodsTo 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. Jordan10 FORT STREET
Serge isKing
AND OURS is the noblest Roman ofthem all. AVe have mastered the sergesuit situation by shere force of merit,and there Is none now so stupid as todispute our leadership. Our $15 suitsare $20 suits In every other store. Andevery other merchant knows that Is so.AA'hy shouldn't you know it, too, whenthe knowledge is worth $5 to you? AVe
guarantee every suit guarantee themto hold color, shape and smoothness.AVe represent .them to be absolutelyflawless. If they prove otherwise, comeand get ano'ther suit. No other housedare make such a guarantee, but weknow whereof we speak.
AN EARNING OF 20 PER CENTIS declared to purchasers of boys' andchildren's vests and sailor suits. Comeand get your choice out of the largeststock In town.
"THE (CASH93
TWO STORES, TAVO STOCKS,P. O. Box 6.58.
TAVO TELEPHONES,96 and 676.
9 and 11 Hotel Street, and Corner ofFort and Hotel Streets.
K Special Bit ofBiscuit Goodness I
A revelation of daintiness-cri- sp
and delicious
especially suitable for all
social functions
not cheap, but worth what they cost.
A hundred varieties-ser- ve
them at your next tea.
FROM
IBWIS & CO.FOOD SPECIALISTS,
Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street
Metropolitan Meat Go.
U KING STREET.
AND NAVY C0NTRACT0KS.
G. J. WALLER. Manager.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERSIN
CHINESE SILKS,HANDKERCHIEFS,GRASS CLOTH,MATTING,FINE TEAS,MANILA CIGARS.GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
No. 16 Hotel Street
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at tha
on draught or in Dome at umerion, Star Office,
j.V.'-
Plumbing, Tin, Copper
DIMOND BLOCK '
Iron
Bargain House in Furniture is the--jr
Beretania Street, near Fire Station"Which is Selling
KTew Furniture25 per cent, cheaper than any store on the Islands,
P. O. Box 535.
AVE HAA'E JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of this celebrated Cement,which is the STONGEST AND. MOST SERVICEABLE CEMENT MADE,and will penult 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 ho 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 tost as compared- - withother cements is therefore an economical cement to use, and specially adaptedfor 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 contracts 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.
75-- 70
Telephone
Lore Fort Street
JOTJOPY
RED FRONT,Merchant Street.
Theo. H. Davies &AGENTS HAWAIIAN
aby Carriages and PicturesA Invoice Just opened, they are selling fast.
early or miss a choice.
New Furniture SE? KfoT6' bQ
GITY FURNITURE STOREB. H. WILLIAMS, Mannger
Exti?aL 2
XXJY OXM!
Sheet Work
The
478.
846 Building,
Extra 2
OFF!
104
Ltd.TERRITORY.
new andOall you will
and 0,?
Tel.
Just received by ship Curtis, a large shipment of GENTS'FURNISHING AND CLOTHING. Come andsee for yourselves
ORPHEUM CLOTHING HOUSE,Fort Street.
KING
HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.to Ioo Toimu Sj )
'IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INManila, Mexican. Havana land American
GIGARS, TOBACCO AND SMOKING ARTICLESBest Chlnoso Teas. French Pipes, G. B. D.
Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts., Honolulu P. O. Box 124. "
The Honolulu Tobasco Go., Ltd.,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,
Has received per Australia from NEW YORK the Avorlorenowned brand of
This elegant CIGAR can beTRY THEM
andSTREET.
THE
Co.,
GOODS
SuooeHMorM Co.
Cigars.
purchased forJFiVB Cents Only, NONE BETTER
--4. -
f ' 'WL' 'rrT - .,' , , Jy. jy-mr- '- jm.-f- ,
if THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUK8DAY, AtTOOBT 7, 1900. THPJEIl
f
' O.ATKHS0K ALBERT F. JUDD, Jr
ATKINSON & JUDDAttorneys nnd L'onnscllors at Lan
Dfflce, over Bishop & Co.'i Bank.Cor. Kaahumanu and Merchant St
DR. I. MORI180 Beretanla St., bet. jmma and Fort
Telephone 277; P. O. Box 843
Ofllco hours: 9 to U a, m. and 7 to 8p. m.: Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.
OR. A, C, WALL, DR. 0, E, WALL,
JO JB IVTIS 1 O.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET,
Telephone 411.
OFFICE HOURS. 8 a. m. to p. m.
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO..". Limited.
HONOLULU.H. I.
Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.
Ban FranclBCO Offlce. 215 Front Street.
COMPANY, LTD.)
Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Btt
HOLLI8TEU & CO.. AOKNTH
T. R. MOSSMAN,Heal Estate Agent,
Abstractor and Searcher of Titles,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 Bts.
EpitaMe Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager tor Hawaiian Island
J. H. FISHER I CO.
Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange
Stock andBond Brokers
411 Fort Street.Advance Mado on Approved Security.
THOMAS LINDSAYJEWELER,
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKSAND FINE JEWELRY.
Fine Watch and Jewelry RepairingA Specialty.
(St Fort street. Honolulu, H. I.P. O. Box Ell.
DR. W. J. GALBltAITH.OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:
Corner Beretanla and Alakea Streets.
Offlce Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,and 7 to 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.
CLEANINGClothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.
Suits made to order. Fit guaran-teed. Prices: Cleaning one suit,
$1.00 Dyeing one suit, $2.60.
oruvr "wo,Fort St.. opp. Orpheum. near Kukul St.
It. HiVXDA., JV. 13.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. LUiha St., extensionSouth of King St.
It CLUB STABLES, 11518 FORT STREET.
Is Re-Open-ed for
BusinessTourists, as well as our home people,
wishing RELIABLE HORSES, EX-PERIENCED DRIVERS. NEW RIGS.FAIR PRICES, COURTEOUS TREAT-MENT, call on
King Btrcct, corner, of Bethel. Shaving15 cents. White Barbers. Four chairs.
V. O. Box 885. Tel. 562.
HIR0SE SH0TEN,
Aala, cor. Beretanla St.
I ill 1AD
ISLAND POTATOES,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.
FREE TRADE. IN SULU.
The Question Rises There im In PortaRico.
John T. McCutclteon In the ChicagoRecord says:
"Even the Sulu archipelago Is to someextent up for notice In the tariff light,although perhaps not nearly so promi-nently as Porto Rico has. The peopleof the Sulus want free trade and theynre rebelling BRUlnst the Imposition ofthe system of tariff which obtains Intho United States. They are aided Intheir contention by the English andGerman Interests In the east, both ofwhich desire a continuation of the sys-tem which has existed since 1885 thatIs. free trnde with the Sulu people.
"In 1885 a treaty was drawn up be-tween England, Germany and Spain,one of the terms being that free-trad- e
privileges with the Sulus be extendedto the two former nations. The UnitedStates assumes that this treaty has ex-pired! with the sovereignty of Spainover the Islands; the British and Ger-mans contend that It has not expired,there having been no clause In the pro-tocol of Paris abrogating existing trea-ties. Three gazettes have been IssuedIn Singapore within the last six monthsbearing on the BUbJect. The sultan ofSulu Is soon to visit Singapore for thepurpose of arranging and agreeing upona plan of campaign whereby the UnitedStates may be prevented from estab-lishing he' system of tariff protection.
"This opinion which promises to bedisagreeable, has been temporarily re-medied by Gen. Otis, representing ourgovernment. He has established a sortof modus Vivendi, whereby he has hop-ed to postpone the Issue until after Jon.1, 1901. In other words, until after theNovember election of 1900.
In this' temporary nrrangement hehas allowed the Sulus a hybrid sortof free trade, which Is to be enjoyedonly by natives exporting and import-- .
Ing for their own uses. As there arepractically no natives In mercantilebusiness In. the .Sulu archipelago, thisarrangement has no effect whatever onthe situation.
In the meantime, both English andSulus are preparing to precipitate theissue long before the time contemplatedby the administration,"
CONCERT AT WAIALUA.Big preparations are making for the
concert at Wolalua Saturday night. Oneof the features will be a duet by Mrs.Annls Montague Turner und ColonelO. P. Iaukea. Other singers will be W.J. Coelho and Miss Lorna Iaukea.
SAM WO HOP KEE,DEALERS IN
Oilairs,!Mcutting:,
Mattresses and Dry Goods,Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco
CORNER FORT AND KUKUI STS.
OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. "CASTLE First Vice PresidentW. M. ALEXANDER.... 2d Vice Pres'tJ. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH.... Secretary and Auditor
H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-clas- s Lunches served with tea,
coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.
Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.
H. W, McChosney & Sons.
Wholesale Grocers aad Dealers inLeather and Shoo Findings.
rents Honolulu Soap. Works Companyand Honolulu Tannery.
River Between Kukul and VineyardStreets.
WHOLESALE AND RETAILFURNITURE STORE.
Matting, Mattresses, Pillows, RattapChain and CoUlna.
flMinrsHjfflAN APPRECIATION OF THE JAIL
ON THE HILL.
A Former Inmate Pays It High Com-
pliments nnd Henry Recommends Itto Invalids.
Captain Henry of Oahu .Jail has re-ceived a letter from a man who wasonce one of his boarders, which Is fullof praise for the Institution. The youngmnn was In the Philippines, with theNinth Infantry, when he wrote, but isprobably In China now. In his missivelie refers quite feelingly to the happydays he spent In Oahu jail and hefrankly says he wouldn't miss the ex-perience he had on the reef for any-thing. The man who takes this remark-ably cheerful view of a term of Im-prisonment was In, under the old Ha-waiian law, because on arriving herefrom San Francisco he hadn't the nec-essary $50 entitling him to land. Hewas sent back to San Francisco, butthe youth made up his mind, even afterthis inhospitable reception, that hewanted to live In Honolulu, and hecame back, this time with a $50 Jingle,and he was allowed to land.
In the letter from the far east theformer Inmate of the prison on thehill says he is going to write a booktelling nil about his experience in trav-eling round the world. The reef at Ho-nolulu wlllliave a prominent chapter.Captain Henry, who is thanked overand over again for conducting such nnice jail, Is also to be made famousby the forthcoming literary effort. Theprospective author wants some factsthat he did not have opportunity togather from the Inside of the stonewnlls, and he writes to Henry for information.
The jailor himself Is quite proud oftho records his "home" has made nsa health resort. He says that anyonewho Is all run down and wants to re-cuperate ought to go to Jail for a while.When the remark was passed In hispresence a few days ago that a certaincandidate for a term within the con-fines of the Jail was not strong enoughto stand It, the Jailor waxed quite elo-quent In defense of the place. "It buildsa man up," he said. "In nearly everycase a man who comes here lookingthin and weak and all run down soonbegins to brighten un and put on flesh.If he stays with us quite a long timehe Is sure to leave In excellent condi-tion, and even a short visit does won-ders, though of course a man who Isonly with us a couple of weeks or soIs likely to soon lose all he gained, whenhe goeB away.
"It's the regularity of life that doesIt, keeping regular hours for mealsnnd sleeping, and having plenty ofwholesome exercise, and we give goodboard too. There's no need to talk ofwhether a man can't 'stand' a term atnnlin. Nine times out of ten It'll effecthim like a trip to the springs, or training for a prize light.
Still, Jailor Henry's resort is not pop-ular, and people who are there do notseem to appreciate the "wholesomeexercise" as he does.
OAHU COLLEGE.
Continued Growth in Standard andNumber of Students.
The annual catalogue of Oahu Collegehas Just been Issued. It shows that
Inlnl nnmhar nf niltllla in tllP VHI1- -
ous departments of the college includ-ing the preparatory, during the pastyear was no. inis u is siuiuu, m siumof the Interruption caused by the bu- -t,nnln nlntrlla ta tllO lnrfTPSf TUimblever enrolled In the Institution, and includes the largest numoer ever enroll-ed In each of the departments.
In a publication supplementary to thecatalogue, containing the annual report of the president ana treasurer, nis stated that "the majority of ourstudents are now found capable of
41m .rtilreA rf stllflv In fOUl'
years." and therefore a raised standardof curriculum is recommended togetherwith the studies oi a cuiickucomprising those studies Which comein the freshman year preparatory tothe degree of bachelor of arts. The rec-ommendation Is the more urgent as a
hla wn,lf la nlrpfwlv nc- -complished in the college, and by adopting the recommendation u is uenuveuadvanced standing In other collegesrould be secured for graduates of Oa-
hu, and that thereby advanced workwould be stimulated and the classes belarger.
The treasurer's report shows the en-
dowment funds of the Institution to be$233,480. The total net Income for thepast year was $15,674.60.
THE MISSIONARY FATHERS.President Hosmer of Oahu College, In
his annual report, makes the followingrecommendation for tho purpose of per-petuating the memory of the mission-ary fathers:
"As there is no memorial to the mis-sionary fathers, aside from the civiliza-tion which they founded, it is recom-mended that a memorial hall, to whichall may contribute, be erected, In the ro-
tunda of which might be placed onbronze tablets the honored names of themissionaries to these Islands nameswhich should bo kept In mind by com-ing generations."
ANOTHER RULE.Judge Humphreys made another
whack at local customs yesterday after-noon. This time ho forbade the Attorney-G-
eneral or High Sheriff appearingIn hj court In defense of oillcers ofthe government or departments. Thematter came up In connection with theKaupena-Kauman- a damage case fromHawaii. Attorney-Gener- al Dole ex-cepted to tho ruling and will carry thematter to the Supreme Court.
J. H. Knumana Is a policeman in Ko-hal- a.
He alleged that the plaintiff wasa kahuna or had practiced the arts ofhoomanamana or witchcraft and caus-ed her arrest. The case on trial wasnolle1 prossed, whereupon the accusedbrought suit for damages and recover-ed a verdict of $2,000. A new trial waHgranted on the ground of excessivedamages. The Attorney-Gener- al ap-
peared In defence of his subordinateon the ground that tho acts complainedof were committed In the supposed per-formance of his duties.
MAUI RAILWAYS.WAILUKU, August 4. G. W. Adams,
superintendent of the Hawaiian Com-mercial and Sugar Company's railwaysystem Is Inaugurating some very im-portant changes In the system. A roundhouse of five pits will be erected nttho site of the new mill. The entireroad Ik to bo made, three feet gauge,and extended to Klhol, and thence tothe lauding at Maalaea Bay, where alarge wharf and warehouse Is to bebuilt, with a view of shipping the out-put of the now mill from Maalaea BayInstead of from Kahulul.
CLERK PORTER RESIGNS.Daniel Porter, for several years clerk
of the Hawaii courts, has resigned hisposition to take effect In September, ItIs understood that Judge Little has afriend in Cnllfornla to whom he wishesto glvo the place, ,
1 IIIJUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.
Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, $100,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt
C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton .Assistant Cashier
Directors Henry Woterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, 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 nnd Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Cre-dit.
Savings DepartmentOrdinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may be hadupon application.
1 FIRST iHN IKOF HAWAII, LTD.
Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.
Authorized Capital, $1,000,000Subscribed Capital, 750,000l'ald 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-Callfornla- n Bank,
Limited.Paris Socleto Generale.aHmburg M. M. Warburg & Co.Hongkong nnd Yokohama The Char-
tered Bank of India, Australia andChina.
Australia The Union Bank of Aus-tralia, Ltmlted.
Canada Bank of Montreal.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.
Exchange bought and sold. LettersCredit issued on all parts of the world.
INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits;Three months, 3 per cent; six months,3Vfc 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 THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF
THE 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.
Clans Spreckels & Co,
BANKERS.HONOLULU, H. I.
Sap 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. thls-Ban- k at four and one-ha- lf
per cent per annum.Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-ulatl-
may be obtained on applica-
tion.Offlce at Bank building on Merchant
street.BISHOP & CO.
AntisepticSolution.
A law is In vogue in Paristhat this shall be used laall barber shops.
In use atTHE SILENTJARBER
SHOP,
Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor.
Arlington Block, Hotel Street
....WHITE HOUSE....3bSO Fort Street.
SIO CKIXjVOS,STOCKINGS,
STOCKINGSFOR CHILDREN AND LADIES,
A.11 Grr-OLClos-- i, All ColorsA.11 JPjrioesu
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
i in i mm.OFPICfE 1'iLONE :J90, WORKS I'llOXE
AWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LD
Has Removed Its Oflice and Salesroom to AlakeaStreet, Makai of Merchant Street.
Bargains in Fixtures and Shades
Odd Fixtures and ShadesWill be Sold at a Great Sacrificed.
OLD I NO. Received in January but must make, roomfor Neyv Consignments
Ex ANDREW WELCH.
CKOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXM
The largest assortment of Shirts
ever seen in this city has just
arrived, and will be ready for
inspection tomorrow. Come and
g take your choice,
satisfied both in
IWAKAMIHOTEL STREET
C.GOOCXJ)OCOOCKXXOOOOOOOGOC
Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk
Goods, In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;Silk Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teaand Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.
Those'.Goods aro tho Handsomest;In.'all Honolulu
WINC:WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 Nuuann Street.
RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S
TIMB TABLE
From nml After January 1st, 18D0,
TBAIN6.
STATIONS. Dtlly Dal y(Outward) ex, Suu, IUy ex.hun D'l y D'ly
Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soonas possible after arrival, for Kauaiports, Nawillwlll, Koloa, Eleole, Hana-pep- e,
Makawell, "Walmea and Kekaha.The vessels carry freight and passen-
gers, and insuro quick dispatch.For further information apply to the
agents.
M. W. M'CHESNET & SONS.Queen Street, Honolulu.
Y. YUEN TAT,No. 710 Fort St. near Kukul.
Drossmnkor, Lndlos' Undorwoar,Skirts, Chomlsos, Etc.
A large line of rady-mad- e MosquitoNets always oh hand.
Fine Book nnd Commercial Printingat the Star Office..
roun
TH6 HAWAIIAN STARDA1L.Y AND SEMI-WEEKL-
rnblishcd every afternoon (exceptSunday) by The Hawaiian Star
Newspaper Association, Ltd.
FRANK li. HOOGS Manager
SUDSCIUPTION RATES:Per Year (In advance) $ 8.00(Three Months (In advance) 2.00tTer Month (In advance) 75Foreign (per year. In advance).... 12.00
FECIAL ADVERTISING AGENTS:Chicago James E. Colby, 309 Stock
Xxchangn Building.Ban- - Francisco Dake's Advertising
agency, 64 Merchants' Exchange.SEMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCRIPTION:
Local Subscribers, per annum J2.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum., d.uu
(Strictly In Advance.)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1900.
WILL NOT FUSE.
33. B. McClanahan, one of the leadingmen of the Democracy In the Territory,denies that there Is any fuslon'betweenthe Independents and the Democrats.Fusion between two such antagonisticelements could only lead to confusion.The. Democrats however they may beorjtlclzed by their opponents are a dis-
tinctly patriotic American party. Theymay from the Republican point of view
' bo striving1 to plunge the country intolinanclnl disaster, but their motives arepatrofic. they may desire a reactionistpolicy but they hase It on honest Ifmistaken cpnvlctlons, and wlien any-
thing (ouches the honor of the flag,both' Democrats and Republicans areas one. It 'Was a United Senate whichdeclared war on Spain, and the mosteager speeches for war came from theDemocratic ranks.
But what have the Democrats In
common with the Hawaiian Independ-ents. The 'latter party, believing thatJt 'can command a majority Hawaiianvote is advocating restoration of themonarchy, which certainly no Democratcan advocate. Among the most ableand most strenuous of the advocates ofannexation were some of the leadingDemocrats here. No Democrat canthink of doing away with the segrega-tion of lepers, and yet that may proveone of the Independent party's planks.The proposed raids on the Treasury cer-
tainly cannot present themselves as ac-
ceptable to the Democrats of Hawaii-- ,
since with their prosperity here they de-
sire the progress and prosperity of theTerritory.
Upon the broad Issues of the presi-
dential cmapalgn, the Democrats andRepublicans may disagree, upon thelocal Issues the Republicans and Demo-crats are more likely to fuse In orderto get the best men and the best meas-ures, than are the Democrats to fusewith the Independents and their plat-form of impossibility and treasuryraiding. OH and water will not minglehowever much you may shako them up,liut two kinds of oil will assimilate.Democratic oil and Indeppndent watercan never coalesce.
THE GRAND JURY.
Judge Humphreys took consltlorablepains yesterday to explain to the grandJury Its various duties. As It wnc thefirst time that a grand Jury had beencalled together in Honolulu It was per-haps necessary to go into, the detailswhich the Judge did, though as a factmany of the men called were the thor-oughly acquainted with the duties andobligations of grand Jurymen.
The grand Jury besides Investigatingthe cases presented .to It by the attorney--
general and deciding whether theyshall come to trial or not, will also actas the Censor Morum, the arbiter ofmorals In the city. Every phase ofpublic interest and public decorumcould be investigated by it. The police,Immigration, the insane asylum, drunk-enness, prostitution, government olll-clal- s,
gambling and many other thingswill give the grand Jury avery com-prehensive field.
Of course Judge Humphreys wasquite right to show how comprehensivethe field was, because though un-
doubtedly gome of the grand Jury menKnew their powers and obligations,there were others who did not. Theonly thing that the first grand Jury InHonolulu should beware of and shouldguard against is being too drastic and
- too diffuse when it starts In. The pow-er of a grand Jury in this direction hassome times been misused, but it has al-so been and generally Is used for good.
The calling of the grand Jury Is an-other link in our Americanism. It Isputting as on n plane with our brethren j
on the mainland, and it is bringing uson an. equality with the Anglo-Saxo- n
system, for the grand jury system ofthe United States Is the lineal descen-ded of the grand Jury system of GreatBritain. The lack of a grand Jury Inour former legal system can be ex-plained, ter those who framed our codeor laws knew und appreciated the grand1ury wystem, but they had distinct andgood reasons for doing without it.
SOME SCIENTISTS.
There is a considerable amount ofscientific work dono on these Islandswhich is little appreciated. There issome dllletanto scientific work whichgets praise that it does not deserve.Science, cold and true, is very differentfrom the science of the grammar andhigh school and minor colleges and unl.verities. The one means devotion of alifetime to some one or two alliedbranches, the other means tho skim-ming over tho surface of manybranches. To bo a scientific authoritya man must spend his whole thoughtupon what ho alms at.
Thus, take Herschel, the astronomer,and you have a truly scientific man, orAudubon, the ornothologlst, or Darwin,the naturalist, or Dana, tho geologist.Herschel may have had a good knowl-edge of geology, but you do not find
him posing as an authority on geology,nor do you find Audubon writing withauthority on astronomy, though mostprobably he wns a fair astronomer.
We have had, and still have amongus men of truly scientific attainments;some of them we have recognized, others we hnve discovered after they haveleft us and returned to their own landswith the results of their labors. Indeed,It is from without, rather than fromWithin, that scientific knowledge of ourIslands comes. The great authorityupon Island birds Is Scott Wilson, who,when he was here, most people regard-ed as an Idle young Englishman, whowent roaming about the country shoot-ing birds that were not worth killing,because they were not worth eating,and when he did kill anything wortheating It was useless, because he muss-ed It up by skinning,
, Geologically, no ninn knew so muchnbout the Islands as the late W. L.Green, yet people used to think him ec-
centric and crazy because he climbedthe mountains, chipped rocks and filledhis saddle bags with them and wan-dered about, d, with nevera word to say to anyone he met. Yethis studies here made him develop thetetrahedral theory of thte shape of theearth, a theory which is now being ac-
cepted by the leading geologists of thepresent day.
Hlldebrand was another scientificworker of the past, who has left amonument to his Industry and researchIn his "Flora of the Hawaiian Islands,"a work which will probably never besuperseded, but from which minorminds of less vigor will doubtless drawIdeas to popularize and supply thenecessary smattering which is requiredaccording to the education of the pres-ent day.
Dana, many years ago", came from themainland and studied our geologicalformation, but this was but an incidentin a greater scheme. However, hisbooklet on "Coral Reefs and Their For-mation" Is standard to the present day,In spite of the more recent experimentsof Aggasiz, which have been carried outregardless of cost. Dutton made a studyof our volcanoes, which stands at thehead of any other attempt In that line.
In the direction of entomology wehave two men at work here, of worldwide fame, Koebele and Perkins. Ko-ebe- le
has devoted himself to the studyof Insect pests and the means of eradi-cating them. Here science has allied It-
self with Industry and has saved capital from severe loss. Koebele hassearched the world for antagonisticparasites and Insects. For us, he lias;done away with the cottony cushionscale, and other pests. He has saveothe orchards of California, and Is fight-
ing the borer now. Perkins has studiedand is studying the general entomologyof the Islands. His work upon this hasrecently been published in England,and Is the standard authority, which!will serve as a mine for the popularizeers to dig in.
There has been n very great deal ofthis scientific work done here, but aspointed out, it has come from without,not from within. There will have totbevery much better scientific training before we get scientists from within.
LABOR TROUBLES.
une striues wnicn were uirenieneuwhen tho new laws came In have notmaterialized very seriously. There havebeen strikes, but they have ended inthe major part of the men going towork, and the places of the malcontentshave been filled from other sources. Atone time there was an influx Into Honolulu, where the field laborer had an Ideahe could get everything he wanted fornothing and wages for nominal work.But he found that he had to break Intohis savings to pay for his room rent andboard, while work was not be be had;this soon sets him forth In quest of fieldlabor once more.
The way a strike was managed at Ll-h-
Is typical of what the real condi-
tions are. On that plantation the whole800 men struck for higher wages andquit work. The manager waited a dayand then sent word that the whole out-
fit might come up and get their balanceof wages and get off the plantation. Butthis was not at all what they wanted.This meant leaving their quarters andlosing their right to woood, Water anda garden patch, and immediately mak-
ing use of their savings for the supportof themselves and families. This brokethe strike at the outset, and all but avery few are back at work at the oldrates.
The Immunity from serious strikeslies In our peculiarly isolated position,If the planters are firm and do not tryto overreach one another the season ofstrikes will very soon depart, The Jap-
anese laborer cannot live Indefinitelyupon his savings, and there is no ave-
nue for him to obtain wages exceptthrough the sugar plantation. Heneither wishes to curtail his food sup-
ply, for he likes a full stomach, nor doeshe want to sell off his wardrobe atmuch below cost, because when he re-
turns to Japan he wants to swell aroundIn something better than a ragged ki-
mono. Our labor problem, which loom-
ed up very large when we first got thenew law, is gradually reducing, and thequestion will be finally solved within afew months.
Consumption still heads the list ofdeaths In Honolulu. It is high time thatthe Board of Health took some stepsto check its ravages. The Commission-ers of Education called the attentionof tho Board of Health to the fact thatthero wore consumptives or allegedconsumptives In tho schools. No nctlonhowever has yet been taken by thoBoard, of Health.' There is a regulationof the Board that all school childrenshould be examined and certificated, Itonly needs a regulation that all (schoolteachers should supply a health certi-ficate from a competent physician.
THE HAWAIIAN. STAR;
Bristles in
Your Teeth!
Are not pleasant, but you
will get them there, every
time you use a poor tooth
brush. Get a brush that is
built right. It doesn't cost
any more and is more satis-
factory. Our best is built
right. Its not every day thatwe can offer such a good value
in a tooth brush. We always
have a complete assortment
on hand but its only occasion
ally that we run across such
good ones as these at so low a
price. Besides being put in
to stay, the bristles are pf thecorrect stiffness :twq or threegrades so that you are sureto be suited.
Hon III! iFort Street,
L. B.When we
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, WOO.
V.VV.V.VVViVWAV.VW.W.
TWO WINDOWS
One ContainingFancy
JardinieresFrom 25 cents up. Wo are now hav-ing a sneclnl Bale of these goods. Seewhat a beauty you can purse for 50cents.
THE OTHER IS OUR
Prize WindswDivided off Into departments containing
ALLUMINUM WARE,TIN .WARE,
. WIRE. GOODS,
WOODEN "SVAUE, . 'BRUSHES. '
And numerous other useful householdarticles. Everything is in. sight. Anyperson giving the correct number ofarticles displayed In this Window willreceive one of. our handsome dollarJardinieres.
TIH WINDOW will remain intactfor one week ending August 7th.
The correct number will be announc-ed Wednesday morning, August 8th, at9 a. m when the goods will' be takenout and counted.
Persons can register their count atour ofllce, or send the same up to .5p. m., August 7th, and can have theprivilege of witnessing the count, com-mencing at 8 a. m., Wednesday, Au-gust 8th.
DIMOND&GOI III
LIMITED.
here.
OneMoment, Please !
We have something to say to you
These are facts
!
Our new line of Ladies' White KidDress Shoes are very nice, and also burWhite Canvas Oxford for men.
We have the greatest line ever shown
Mclnerny s StoreFORT STREET. HONOLULU.
HUM HARDWARE COMPANY
On "Vessels lately arrived we have, received:... J Mechanic's Tools,
j'g&j 'Sanitary Plumbing Gpods,.. r)f Wire 'Cloth of all kinds,
:
.
fognetic and Petrol Cold Water Paints;Three, .'carloads of subsoil pipes and fittings.
We are' the only firm on the Islands buying the celebrated
Puritan Blue ElameWickless Oil Stove,
Direct from the Manufacturers.
PACIFIC LTD.,
STORES : Fort, King and Bethel Streets.
Kerr & Co., Ltd.went into the shoe business never for
one moment did we neglect our regular business.This fact is proved by our very large display of
Attractive ShirtWaists and Skirts
Which we have just opened and are now offering atmost reasonable prices.
HARDWARE COMPANY,
Also a fine and attractive line of ladies' summerand fall dress goods which are particularly cheap.
While for the Men We OfferA Fine Line of Pajamas at prices that will surely make them verypopular,' $1,50 per Suit. Also a Fine Line of Boys and YouthsClothing, in all kinds of Goods at prices from 75c. per Suit up.
And a Full Line of the TJp-to-Ba- te Furnishingin the City at Prices within the reach of all.
Iv. B. KERR
Shoe
& CO.,
LIMITED
Finest
tTD.
Only
Corner in Town
'i Corner Fort and Hotel Streets,
- guarantees the"Finest Water sold
1
r
' ..KIT ,
One Cool
The nametzZi .Soda
BENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd.
Our Litest
SILK SHIRT WAISTS,
f SHIRTWAISTS, -
4- -
$ WASH SKIRTS,
I UNDERWEARtThe finest and most complete line now on display
IYL BRASCH & CO.
7
CarriageRepairs
We are now-prepare- d to do all kinds of Carriage RepairWork on Short Notice.
General Commission Merchants
ImportersStock and
Honolulu Stock
AILEY'SIKEITS....
Importation.! f
I
!
x
!I
of LiveVehicles.
-Yards Co., Ltd
Telephone 398
P. O. Box 441
S30.00$40.00S50.00
THE MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO.'S, WHOLESALE AND
'RETAIL AGENCY FOR THEIR
,
IS HELD BY
BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY CO., LTD.,
Who are the only people who fill the guarantee on behalf of the Com-pany, and that Is only on TIRES bought of the recognized Agent In Hono-lulu. . fed
Steam's Bicycles
" Morgan & Wright's distributors f or Hack Tires and Bicycle Goods.
BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY CO.,
THE' HAWAIIAN- - STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1900. five:
NAHIKU.Assessment Notice.
' The 4th assessment of 10 per cent or12.00 per share due June 20th, 1900, withInterest from July 20th, 1900, will bedelinquent on the 1st day of October,1900, according td resolution adopted by.the .stockholders at' a, : special meetingheld In tho Rooms of the Chamber ofCommerce on the 31st day of July, 1900.
J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Nalilku Sugar Co.. Ltd.
Honolulu, August 1st, 1900. '
SPEGIAL NOTICETO
Olaa Sugar Co., Assessa-ble Stockholders.
By order of, the Directors. Notice Ishereby given that' the 12th Assessmentheretofore advertised as. ot 10 per centdue"'" and payable on the 2nd of August,has been reduced ,tpv2i4 pei cent or BO
cents per share, due and payable fromthe 10th. day of August, 1900, and de-
linquent October 10th, 1900, penalty of 1
per cent per month from September10th, 1900.
J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
Honolulu, AugUBct 1st, 1900.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
Trie firm of Herbert & Humphries wasdissolved on July 31 by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firmof Herbert & Humphries aro requestedto settle with as little delay as possi-ble.
On and after August Is:, 1900, theirsucessors, Herbert, Humphries & Wal-ters, will carry on the oractlce.
All claims against the old f.rm shouldbe presented at once' for settlement tothe undersigned.
DRS. --HERBERT. HUMPHRIES &" WALTERS.- - .
.'Honolulu, August 1, 1900.
Owing to the above change the officehours will be as follows:
OFFICE HOURS:. Dr. Humphrls, absent.
ur. ueo. Herbert anu ur, at. u. u.Walters, 9 to 12 a. m.. 1 to 3 p. m.;evenings, 7 to 8.
Dr. George Herbert, Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday.
Dr. AValters, Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday.
Sunday by appointment.
BYAUTHORITYPROPOSALS FOR CANNED FRESH
MEAT.
Office of the Board ot Health,Honolulu, H. T August Cth, 1900.
Proposals will be received at theOffice of the Board of Health up to 12o'clock, noon, Wednesday, September5th, 1900, for supplying the Leper Set-tlement with canned fresh meat, forthe period ending December 31st, 1900,viz:
COO cases, more or less, (2 doz. each)1- - lb. tins canned fresh meat.
500 cases, more or less, (1 doz. each)2- - lb. tins canned fresh meat. (Sam-ples to be furnished.)
The foregoing supplies are to be de-
livered in quantities ordered f.o.b. Isl-and steamers, and subject to inspec-tion and approval by Agents of theBoard of Health.
The Board does not bind Itself toaccept the lowest or any proposal. 1
C. B. WOOD,President Board of Health.
FIRST AMERICAN BANK OP HAWAII,. LIMITED.;
Notice Is hefeby given that the Boardof Directors of the First AmericanBank of Hawaii, Ltd., have levied thefinal assessment of 33 3 per cent onthe capital stock of tho corporation,payable within thirty days, at thebanking house of the corporation, fromthis date and delinquent August 25,1900.
E. M. BOYD,Secretary.
Honolulu, July 25, 1900.
Island RealtyCompany,Limited .
F. J. LOWREY, President.C. D. CHASE, Vice President.ARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.J. A. OILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.
NOTICE.
We buy and sell realty, act as agents,appraisers, trustees, receivers and un-
derwriters.
Office: 201 Judd Building.'Telephone Main 310.
Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headaprinting neatly and promptly executedand all kinds of Job and Commercialat the Star Office.
AT AUCTION
ON FRIDAY, AUG. 10,AT 10 O'CLOCK V. M.
On the premises of the Oahu College,entrance upper gate Punahou street. Iwill sell by order of Prof. F; A. Hostncr.at his late residence
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Consisting of parlor furniture, cherrycarved chambers set, 2 oak chambersets, one handsome break, book cases,depkp, serving machine, etc., and ele-gant palms and plants, etc., etc.
Will E. Fisher,AUCTIONEER,
AT AUCTION,
SATURDAY, AUG. 11, 1900,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
On the premises on lower Walkiklroad, behind Mr. Selley Shaw's resi-dence and Ewa of J. A. McCandless,Esq. '
By order of Mrs. J. H. McPherson,(formerly Mrs. Theo. C. Porter), I willsell
Household Furniture and Furnishings
of the above residence comprising IMahogany Bed Room Set, 1 AntiqueOak Set, originally cost $300. I Stand-nn- d
Sewing Machine. Iron Bed Stead, 1
Black Walnut Cheffonler, 1 KreugerPiano, 1 Antique Oak Dining Table andChair, 1 Antique Oak Side Board,Piano Lamp, Music Stand, Rugs, Dish-es, Stove, Crockery, Utensils, Palms,Plants, Etc.
Will E. Fisher,AUCTIONEER.
TO-NIG- TO-NIG-
Hi"Grand Vaudeville Bill ofColored Artists, late of the
. MISS FLORA BATSON,America's Double Voiced Queen of
Song.
HEN WISE KATE MILTON.'King and Queen of Coondom.
GERALD MILLAR.Basso Soloist.
Comedian and Impersonator.LEON P. ROOKS,
America's Eminent Tenor and Charac-ter Artist.
FRANK POOLE,Australian Baritone.
JOHN PAMPION."Tho Nubian Prince."
Classic Juggler Zouavo Driller.JERRY MILLS.
Prince of Silent Entertainers.TURNER THE JONES GRACE.
Singing and Sketch Team.Seats now on sale at the box office.
. Popular Prices'.
IlEMOVAL KOTICE.
Dr. Taylor has removed from cornerof Richard and Bcretanla streets to newcottage on Beretnnla opposite Hawai-ian hotel.
THEOSOPJIY.
CHANGE OF TIME AND PLACE.
The meetings of the Aloha branch ofthe Theosophlcal Society are now heldevery Saturday at 7:30 p. m., In the hallof the Knights of Pythias, over Hollis-te- r
& Co., Fort street. Public cordiallyInvited. Books loaned on theosophlcalsubjects. Library open Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday, from 3 to 4. Infor-mation given, by writing to PostofllcoBox 654.
KOXA SUUAlt CO., LTD.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Tho 10th assessment of ten per cent onthe assessable stock of tho abovo com-pany was duo August 2, 1900, and willbe delinquent September 2, 1000.
F. W. McCHESNEY,Treasurer.
NOTICE.
During my absence from the Terri-tory of Hawaii, Heo Kau and YlmLeong, act for mo under full powerof attorney,
m . 'AIILINA,Of Walalua, Oahu.
August 4, 1500.
I III HEAVILY 1HACKDKIVUR WHO RAN OVER
HORACE CRABBE.
Chinese Witnesses Called for the De-
fense Give a Strange Version df theAffair.
Ah Tim, the lmckman who ran overund nearly killed Horace Crabbe twoweeks ago, was convicted of heedlessdriving this morning In Judge Wilcox'scourt, and sentenced to pay a line of$200. The aged victim of the accidentwas able to nppear In court today forthe first time, and he took the Btandand told the court how he was knockeddown on Bethel street. There wereseven witnesses In all, three of themfor the defense being, Chinese hack-drive- rs
who had very different versionsof the affair from the accounts of thewhite witnesses.
According to Ah Hoe, a hackdrlverwho was near the scene of the accidentand watched It, the Injuries to Mr.Crabbe were caused by Mr. Crabbethrowing himself in front of the horseand causing It to start after Tim hadbrought it to a stop. Tim yelled threetimes to Mr. Crabbe, said the witnesses,then he stopped his horse. Mr. Crabbestood In front of the anlinnl, then ranstraight into It frightening It so that Itstarted forward, and the wheels of thehack passed over the old man s body.
This version was also given by thedefendant. None of the white witnesseshad heurd him warn Mr. Crabbe andthey all appeared to think that thehack had come round the corner andrun over the victim before the driver,had time to try and stop.
The defense also sought to show thatthere was no room In the street for Timto turn aside, other vehicles being Inthe way, though Ah Hee told the courtthat the reason why Tim didn't turnaway rather than run over Mr. Crabbewas that It was against the law toturn to the left. As a result of thisbrainy notion the judge suggested thatAh Hee hadn't sense enough to have alicense.
In sentencing Tim Judge Wilcox stat-ed that the case was a very seriousone. and that the Injuries to Mr. Crabbemight yet prove fatal. He was con-vinced that the witnesses for the de-fense had put up a case, and thoughtthat Ah Hee let the cat out of the bngIn telling about the stopping of thehack In front of Mr. Crabbe. The de-fense noted an appeal.
KILLED BY HER HUSBAND.
Insane Deed of a Jealous Native LastNight.
Crazed by Jealousy, Puueo, a native,killed Naomi Knnlhue, his wife, lastnight, and attempted to toke his ownlife. There were no witnesses to thetragedy, which occured close to theresidence of Mrs. Pulko on Robello laneIn Palunia, where the deceased hadbeen employed as a seamstress. Puueoevidently hud contemplated the deedfor some time past, ns he wrote a longletter, addressed to the High Sheriff,pretending tn relate tin grievances'which led up to the tragedy.
The natives say that Puueo has beenacting quoerly for some time past. Inany event, he and his wife were unableto agree, and several weeks ago shewent to the home if Mrs. Paiko. Puueotried on n number of occasions to In-duce his wife to return to live withhim, but she refused. Early last nighthe went to the house nnd had a quarrelwith her. Shortly before midnight heagain vis. tod the house and demandedto see his wife. She went out on theveranda, and within a few minutes,Mrs. Pnlko, who had answered the sum-mons from Puueo, heard two.shots firedclose to the house. She ran screamingacross the street and aroused thoneighbors. A search of the premisesdiscovered the lifeless form of Nnomllying by the side of the Paiko bouse,while close to the body of the dead wo-man was that of her husband. The manhad evidently uttocked her on the rearporch. She had run around to the sideof the house and fallen from exhaustion,when b.e caught up with her nnd theretried to end his own life. There was abullet wound back of her left eur, whilea second bullet entered the back andstruck the spinal column. Three gasheswere found on her right hip. Puueo hndslashed his throat with a razor, themost serious and probably fatal woundcompletely severing the windpipe.
Puueo was removed in the patrol wa-gon to the Queen's Hospital, nnd while'passing the Capitol grounds produced alutter. which was promptly taken bythe officers. This letter bore the date ofAugust 4, and said that owing to thogreat love which he felt for his wife,but which she did not reciprocate, hehad decided to this "bhiek-hearto- d 'deed. He said that the gossip ot womanhad caused the separation with his wifeand If both died he hoped It would serveas a lesson to married women to refrainfrom talking about others. Puueo alsoexpressed the wish to be burled with hiswife. The man was very explicit In re-counting his debts, nnd especially re-quested that they be settled with asmall amount, which he said was duohim for working ns a stevedore.
An Inquest will be held this afternoonnt 3 o'clock on the remains of the wo-
man. It was not expected that Puueocould live more than a few hours. Therazor with which Puueo attempted sui-
cide was found this morning by PoliceOfficer Baker.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning Session Snles: Between
rectlon of Chicago or New York while,we reproach them on the corrupt policerorco ot Havana. Chicago itecpra.
Tr a
THE LOCK ANDTHG KEY.You can operate a lock onjy with
tho key that fits It. Very well. Soyou can euro n disease only with thomcdlchio that goes down to thocnusoof It. Now, many diseasesaro in truth only forms of onu dis-ease, brandies of ono tree, m we maysay. For example, if wo am nourishtho body and enrich tho blood, wospeedily get rid of many of ourtroubles, such as Anemia, Fevers,Klnumatism, Scrofula and Wood Dis-orders, Hickuts in children, Lung Dis-eases, etc. all proofs that the bodylacks vitality and force. Nothing isso effective a bo as cod llvoroil; but, alas, how many aro nauseatedat tho very thought of it. InWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION,which is palatable as honey and con-tains tho nutrltivo and curative prop-erties of Pure Coil Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livers, wo havothe rose without the thorn; tho valua-bi- o
drug minus its vilo tasto. Add totills tho Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit-
lor making hone, and thoExtracts of Malt and Wild Choiry forequally excellent purposes, and wohavo a remody indeed; ono as ploas-ln- g
to tho palato and stomach as itis potent and successful in banishingdisease in old or young and makinglife worth having. "You cannot bodisappointed in it." Moro lives havobeen saved by It, than by any othermedicine ; you got an effective rem-edy while scorning to bo using only apalatablo food. "Dr. O. C. Shannon,of Canada, says : I shall continueits use with, I am suro, great advan-tage to my patlonts, and satisfactionto myself." Has all tho virtues ofcod liver oil ; nono of its faults. It isnot like tho old things ; it suporscd eathem. Ono bottle convinces. Genuinoonly with tr.ido mark Is effective fromtho first dose. Sold by all chemists.
KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.LEXINGTON, Ky July 20. The de-
mocratic state convention adjournedhere shortly before 4 o'clock this morn-ing after nn nil-nig- ht session. It re-sembled, except In dimensions, the na-tional convention In Chicago, at whichCleveland was nominated, when BourkuCockran made his protest as day dawn-ed Into the wigwam. The only object ofthe convention was the nomination ofa candidate for governor to 1111 the un-expired term of William Goebel, whowas assassinated last February, andfor that reason It was thought the con-vention would complete Its work In oneday.
Governor Beckham was nominated.The nominee of the convention is onlythirty years old. He has served threeterms In the legislature, and was thecandidate for lieutenant governor lastyear with William Goebel, succeedingto tho governorship on the deatli of tholatter. The governor's term Is four-year-
In this state, nnd he Is now acandidate for the unexpired term ofthree years.
SHANGHAI Til RB'XTUNED.
100,000 Boxers Said To Bo Marching.Toward It. ,
WASHINGTON, July SC. It Is gener-ally believed here ht that theBoxers are threatening the foreign con-cessions at Shnnghal, and some uneasi-ness prevails ns to the safety of the for-eign settlement. Tho State Departmentrefuses to give out the dispatch re-ceived from Consul Goodnowand It is believed, anil not without thobest of reasons, that It relates to thesituation at Shanghai.
Only a few days ago It was reportedthat an army of Boxers, numbering lno,-00- 0,
was marching on the city. The for-eign concessions are absolutely uupio-tecte- d
and ale outside of the city walls.The totnl number ot foreign residentsof Shanghai will not number over 900.The first settlement outside of the wallIs the French, next the British and thenthe American, which Is separated fromthe latter ny the Soo Chow creek. Allare absolutely unprotected.
Durlnc the past few years the Chinese have been allowed to settle In theforeign concessions, and now numbersomething like 15.000. The Boxers, Inmarching on Shungbnl, can overpowerthe concessionaries without meetingopposition from the city, nnd may probably have the assistance of the 15,000Chinese who live there.
Tho reason assigned by the Stnte De-partment for not giving out ConsulGoodnow's dispatch is that It has noth-ing to do with the .sltuntlon at Pekingand is a inntter solely for the consider-ation of the department. This Is regarded as an evasion.
GROWTH OF THE LANGUAGE.T.nnt!inff Ijptiif? mnili sn fjiRt tn
"these days that it Is unsafe for puriststo formulate lists or words that are un-fit for polite use. A writer In the Lon-don Academy contends that mnnywords rejected of the purists nro reallyrough-hew- n stones that arc necessaryto Illl the crevices In the language, andthat the critic who would exclude themIs Ignorant of his calling. WllllnniCullen Brynnt's long list, publishedmany years ago and widely consultedever since, the Academy critic objectsto ns n bag filled with bones of conten-tion and liable to rattle whenever It Istouched.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Lodge Le Progres De I'Oceanie
No. 124, A. & A. S. RITE.
4ho
There will be a special meeting otLodgo Le Progress do L'Oceanle, No.124, A. & ft. R., at ItH Hall, MnsonloTemple THIS (TUESDAY) EVEN-ING, nt 7:30 o'clock.
WORK IN FIRST DEGREE.Members ot Hawaiian and Pacific
Lodges, and all sojourning brethrenare cordlnlly Invited to bo present.
By order of tho W. M.E. B. FRIEL,
Secretary.Honolulu, August 7, 1900.
MEETING NOTICE.
Tho nnnual meeting of tho HonoluluChambor ot Commorco will bo held atIts room on Wodnosduy, August S, 1900,at 10 A. M.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. i
A full attendanco Is requested. l
JAMES GORDON SPENCER.Secretary
-
P
i
prk :
r:
BIX
J. C. PFLUEGERAND
M. E. WATSON
Wo Have Received a
Largo Assortment of
Morton's andCrosse & Black-well'- s
Groceries,Bi-carbon- ate ofSoda, Wash Soda,Caustic Soda,Paints and Oils,Corrugated Iron,Ridging", etc.,Cement andFirebricks,Carbolineum,Stockholm Tar,Tubs, Buckets,Tinplates,Saucepans,Teakettles, etc.
.EL HACKPELD & CO,(LIMITED.)
C. BREWER & CO., LTD
Queen St., Honolulu, H, I.
AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-tne- a
Planters' Line San Francisco Packets.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston
Packets.Agents Boston Board ot Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-
writers.WST OF OFFICERS:
. C. JONKS PresidentGEORGE H. ROBERTSON. ..Manager33. F. BISHOP Treasurer and Sec'yCOL. W. F ALLEN Auditor
Directors.C. M. COOKE. H WATERHOUSE,
GEORGE R. CARTER,
S. SHIMAMOTO,Merchant Street - - Honolulu, T. H.
General Herchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc.
T. O. Box 886. Telephone 215.
TONG CIIONG,HAS D AGrocery Store
ISLAND POTATOES ANDBUTTER BY EVERY STEAMER.
King Street, near Bridge.
WILDER 4 COMPANY
Established in 1871.
Estate S, G, Wilder W, C, Idei
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS lit
LUMBER AND COAL
Building MaterialsSUCH AS
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Builders' HardwareFaints, Oils, Glass,
Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets
HONOLULU, H. I.
For Sale!
1 Sot Fowler Steam Plowsnow hero and ready for deliv-
ery.
For particulars apply to
JC.Brewer&Co.Ltd '
Queen Street.
Boils. Pimples.Sure Signs of Impure Blood.Do not think that washes and oint-
ments can euro eruptions of tho skin.Tboy cauuot. Tho causo is deeper,oven down in tho very blood itself.Purify your blood, and ybur skin willbo smooth aud clear.
Mr. .lames Johnson, of South Forbes,Now South Wales, scuds us his photograph, and says :
" Mv whole bodv . a9 almost covered withbolls. Reading about
AYER'SSofsopariils
I thought I would try it. I took one mttlc.and was entirely free rom any eruption wliat- -ever. Sly eyesight was greatly strengthened
Mr. Johnson's eyesight was strength-ened bocauso tho Sarsapariila is sucha wondorful nervo tonic. For iuipuroblood aud weal: nerves there is noremedy in tho world equal to it.
You cannot eujoy good health if yourbowels aro constipated. Aycr's Pillseuro constipation every time.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Arcr & Co.. Lowell, Mail., U.S.A.
A Stock of the
Very Latest
'opular Music
INCLUDING SOME NEW
Coon
Received and on Sale
BY THE
I II .(LIMITED.)
. iERHANT STREET.
American andJapanese Goods
AT
ITery 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.
AAIA Ss CO,,Robinson Block. Hotel St.
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Life and Fire
Insurance Agentss
tW AGENTS FOR 5
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO,
OP BOSTON.
.
ETNAFIRE INSURANCE CO,
OF HATlTFOnD, CONN.
Flno Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.
THEx HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, '1900.
KEMPFF S HI ilWHY HE DID NOT JOIN IN THE
BOMBARDMENT.
But Afterwards Joined In the OtherMilitary Operations A Succinct His-
tory of the Chinese Troubles.
WASHINGTON, July 26. The NavyDepartment 1ius just made public thefollowing additional chapter In AdmiralKempft's report:
""United States Flagship Newark,Taltu, China, Juno 20. Sir: Referringto my recent actions In declining to takepart In the seizure of the Taku fortsnnd In afterwards making commoncause with the foreign forces in protec-tion of foreign life and property, Iwould respectfully state that the Chi-
nese Government Is now paralyzed, andthe secret edicts show that it Is In sym-pathy with the Boxers.
"Second, the fact that under the ex-
isting circumstances the troops at theforts were given much extra drill, tor-pedoes were provided, and, It Is claim-ed, planted on the entrance of the PelHo river, was considered menacing, andby other senior naval ofllcers sufllclentcause to justify them in the bombard-ment of the forts by other foreign gun-boats on the morning of the 17th ofJune, In this bombardment the Monoc-ac- y
was fired upon and struck withoutprevious warning.
"Third. It Is now necessary to loinwith the other foreign powers for com-mon defence nnd preservation of for-eign life and the honor of our country.
"Fourth, I refused to join In takingpossession of the Imperial Chinese Ball-wa- y
station, nnd nlso declined to joinIn the demand for temporary occupa-tion of the Taku forts, for I thought Itngalnst the policy and wishes of ourGovernment to be entangled with otherforeign powers In such n step, and alsobecause It endangered the lives of peo-
ple In the Interior In advance of abso-lute necessity, for up .to early morningon June 17 the Chinese Government hadnot committed, so far as I am aware,any act of open hostilities toward theforeign armed forces.
"Fifth, in opening fire without warn-ing, an act of war was committed, whenmany shots were fired at the placewhere the Monocacy was moored, aboutSO0O yards from the forts. Those firingmust have known of her presence there,as she had been moored in that posi-
tion for a number of days."Under these circumstances, I regard-
ed the situation as one for the protec-tion of the national honor and the pres-ervation of our people, and have actedaccordingly."
YOKOHAMA, July 2C According toSeoul reports, the Korean Governmenthas protested against the presence ofthe Russian refugees nt Wiju, but afteran audience the Russian Governmentagreed to remove them to Port Arthurwithout delay.
THINKS MINISTERS ARE DEAD.
Former Residents of Tientsin Tell ofFighting.
Former residents from Tientsin whoare escaping from the dangers of war InChina all unite In saying that the re-port of Admiral Seymour having shothis wounded rather than abanadonthem to the fury of the enemy is absolutely false. There Is not the slightest foundation for such a story theyassert. Among the last to corroboratethe evidence of Dr. Smith, who camothrough here on the Peking last monthIs J. SI. Dickinson a mrchant of Tien-tsin, who stopped here Saturday on theGaelic. Accompanying him were C. T.Lindsay and George Mlchle businessmen of the same place who were equal-ly strenuous In denying the statementof Admiral Seymour's cruelty. W. B.Field was another who said that theAdmiral returned with every one of hiswounded. All of these passengers leftTientsin on July 6th, and at that time Inthe opinion of Mr. Dickinson, the Im-mediate trouble In that vicinity hadsubsided although the Chinese were stillIn possession of the ancient city ofTientsin.
"The principal fighting there," hesaid, "began Sunday, June 14. On theprevious Friday and Saturday nightsthe Boxers gathered and set fire tosome chapels and buildings. They wereunarmed. On Sunday afternoon theChinese from the town began to shellthe wharves at the foreign settlements.The Allies lost not a minute In march-ing across the river and taking possession of the Manchu Military College.From then on the Chinese attacked therailroad station. The fact that all ofthem were armed proves beyond anydoubt that the Imperial army was en-caged In the fight against the allies orhad provided the Boxers with weapons.The enemies was nnai y repuiseu onFriday and on the following TuesdayAdmiral Seymour's expedition returned.
"I am positive that nil the legationsIn Peking have been destroyed, nnd ItIs hoping ngalnst hope to imagine thatthey are yet alive. How long this Boxer trouble, may continue I cin not guess.it may sunsuie as suaoeniy as n aroseand it may continue indefinitely, aipresent business there is at a stand-still."
HER SON A REFORMER.
The Suicide of Lum Sal's Mother InCanton.
Lam Sal, who has received word fromChina of the suicide of his mother InCanton, just before ofllcers1, arrived ather home to arrest her on account ofhis connection with the Bow Wong Wulof Honolulu, Is assistant secretary oftho local Chinese reform society andhus been one of the hardest workershere In the cause of reform.
When Leung Chl-ts- o was here he .wasgiven headquarters in the offlce otWing Wo Chan and Company, ofwhich firm Lam Sal Is a member, andLam Sal was one of his best friendshere. This being the case, Lam Sal'sname was among those of, the leadersnamed by Yang Wal Pin In his. notifica-tion to the Chinese Imperial governmentregarding Bow Wong work In Hawaii.
The government lost no time in seeking Lam Sal's relatives, but his motherin uanton was warneu in time to avoidcapture by suicide. She hanged herselfIn her home and the troops sent to ar-rest her found her dead. Lam Sal Iswearing a .badge of mourning In memory or his lost parent.
News of the arrest of Lam Sal'sgrandmother lias also been receivedhere. She Is a woman of eighty-fiv- eyears, but when the Imperial govern-ment received word that her grandsonhad taken a prominent part In a, reformmovement In Hawaii, she was east Intoprison.
The receipt of such tidings as theseony Berves to Increase the bitternessof the local Chinese toward their con-sul. The latter, however, states thatIn sending the names of the Bow Wongsto his government he was only carryIng out a direct order sent tohlm.
It Is a trying situation, and LI Hungunang is aoing tne best tie can not tolose his head. Anaconda (Mont.) Standard.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Wninlnn Agricultural Co., Limited.
Assessments have been called on theassessable stock of this company as tobecome due and payable at the offlceof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., on
July 16, 1906, 10 per cent ($10 pershare): delinquent August 16, 1900.
September 16, 1900, 10 per cent 110 pershare): delinquent October 16, 1900.
October 30, 1900, 10 per cent (J10 pershare); delinquent November SO, 1900.
W. A. BOWEN.Treas. Walalua Agr. Co.. Ltd.
S. HIROKAWA,Boretanla near Punchbowl Street,
Honolulu, II. I.
Bamboo irtxx,jn.iti.- -
NEAT AND HANDSOME,MADE TO ORDER.
WING LUNG,King Street, corner Alakea Street.
Received by Australia.
FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS,VEGETABLES and GROCERIES.
NOW OPEN FORBUSINESS
At the corner King and Alakea Streets.
FIRST CLASS IN EYERY DETAIL,
MEALS SERYED AT ALL HOURS.
AH CHUCK,Proprietor.
Wm.G. Irwin &Co., Ltd.FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THERoyal 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., ot Mu
nich and Berlin. ,
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
HAVILANp CHINA,SILVERWARE ANDCUTLERY.
So that It Is today the best In thecity. Manila and Sisal Rope, allsizes; celebrated Pansy Stoves andGolden Anvil Steel Ranges.
The AermotorThe 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.
Pure, . FreshFrom the above dairies from perfectlydepot by the Manager before being de
The Government Inspector takes saof this Association.
Steamers, Hotels and Restaurants sResidences on our routes supplied a
Suburban Lots!
IN THE BEAUTIFUL
PAL0L0 VALLEY
Are now offered for sale or lease on
most
Liberal TermsThese lots are only 6 minutes walk
from line of the new Rapid Transitcar line, and will be supplied with
ARTESIAN WATER
AT CITY RATES.
Size of lots 75x200 and 100x150.
A splendid healthy place to build ,ahome.
Small cash payments.
Palolo Land andImprovement Co.,Limited,Room 8 Model Block, Fort St.
Delivery"VO-llife-
i
line at Diamond Head. Noarticle cheerfully delivered.
& CO,, LTD,
The Mclntyre Store;COR. KING AND FORT STREETS
. Telephone 22
IDEPOT TELEPHONE 241 WHITE.
May, 1900.
$20,000.
Association and Depot for the
Milk Suppliedcleaned cans and milk Inspected at thellvered to customers.mples dally from the delivery 'wagons
upllled with milk at 40 cents per gallon.t 12 cents per quart.
AT II AGAIN I
Will be pleased to have my customerscall.
TIM KBB,MERCHANT TAILOR.R02 King Street with Y. A. Soon.
Next to W. W. Dlmond & 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 col-lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.INTEREST ALLOWED.
On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 percent per annum.
On flxed deposits for 6 months, 3 percent per annum.
On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 percent per annum.
Interest Allowed by the Head Office atYokohama.
On current deposits, 1 sen per day.On flxed deposits for 12 months, 5 per
cent per annum.
HBwRepnMicBniluM, Honolulu H I
Family Lunch Rooms
Is now open for business at Us oldstand, Merchant street, Woman's Ex-change building.
Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statement
1 r
1
ilK A. 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
I 4- - r.....iMESSRS. W C. PEACOCK A CO., LTD. i
Honolulu, II. T.
f DEAR SIRS: tX Am pleased to inform you that we have just received i
notice from the Government that GREEN RIVER WIIIS- -
X ST" has again been selected for the exclusive use for another& year in all of the U. S. Navy Hospitals, being the third int succession. Yours Truly, X
2C (Sifined) J. W. M'CULLOCH. i4- -
t A carload of this colobratod Wholsky will arrlvo per Emollo j,3T F. Whitney, and will be offered for sale by X
W. G. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.,
Who will do it?You 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 price--not
high, not low. Either extreme isdangerous.
Any one who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest and squarestprice.
STERLING, PAINTEROffice: Union Square, opp. Bell Tower.
A GOOD THING
4 U 2 C,
Ohla, Alagaroba and Pine Firewood,cut and split, 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
Grass Cloth,Handkeyoliief sDoylies,Table Covers.
IK SITS JUNIUS, till.
HAXVSOSIE CARPETS FOR 11 ALLSAND STAIRS.
JAPAESE RDGS VERY TRETTYPATTTERNS.
A large stock on hand to select from,at prices that will surprise yout
WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOT. L ST.
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission flerchants.
SUGAR - FACTORS.AGENTS FOR
The Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Ifohala Sugar Company.The Walmea 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.
Do We Keep Bread ?
No, Sir.We SeU It.
Bread, Bolls, Pies and Cakes of allkinds.
Cakes of all descriptions made to or- -
'der.
Boston Baked Beans andBrown Bread
Every Sunday Morning.
The German Bakery823 FORT ST. TELEPHONE 877.
IMPORTER OF.
Japanese Provisions.General Merchandise,
A AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
No, 0 Hotel Street, Honolulu.Telephone 574. P. O. Box SOI.
A "l 1 I
,
'
.
,
"
I I A A A A A A
r..;.. to tnnn A
7.
2
.,110
S, S. KINAU,FREEMAN. Master.
MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAILSteamer KINAU will sail from Hono-
lulu on Tuesdays at 12 noon, for Kau-nakak-
Lahalna, Maalaea Bay, Kthel,Makena, Kawalhae, Mahukona, Lau-pahoeh- oe
and Hilo.Returning, will sail from Hllo on
Fridays at 10 a. m., for above namedports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-days.
Passengers and freight will, be takenfor Makena, Mahukona, Kawalhae, Hl-lo, Hakalau, Honomu, Papalkou andPepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLYwill be taken for Kaunakakal, Lahatna, Maalaea Bay, Kihel and Laupahoehoe. .
S. S.CLAUDINE,MACDONALD, Master.
MAUI.
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesdayat 5 J?. M., touching at Lahalna, Ka-hul-
Nahlku, Hana Hamoa and Klpa-hul- u,
Maul. Returning, touches atabove named ports, arriving at Honoiuiu Sunday mornings.
S. S. LEHUABENNETT, Master.
MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.Sails every Monday for Kaunakakal
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 therefrom.
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 ranIng to" do so will be subject to an additional charge of twenty-fiv- 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, beyond 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 forbidden to receive freight without dellverlng a shipping receipt therefor In theform prescribed by the Company, andwhich may be seen by shippers uponapplication to the pursers of the Company'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.
Galvanized Iron Skvllirlitn nnil Van.tllators, Metal Rooting, Conductor Plpoand Gutter Work. Johblnsr PrnmntlAttended to.
Rlchunl Street, between Queen andMfrnhnnt. Honolulu,
Fine Job Printing. Star Offlce.
VICTORIES 01JAPANESE DO GOOD WORK AT
SHANHAJKWAN.
Russians In the Northwest Have SevereFighting Rescue a Caravan Chi-
nese Troops Looting the Yalu Valley.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2C TheRussian Minister ut Seoul, M. Paveloff,reports that the Russian detachmentwhich left Port Arthur en route toPyongyang, reaching Jlgu on Sunday,July 22, has nrrlved at Pyongyang withtho loss of fifteen killed and manywounded. They fought their wuythrough opposing natives at the pointof the bayonet.
General (Jrodekoff In a dispatch dat-ed at Chabarnvosk, TueRday, July 21,states that a detachment of railwayguards purely brought a curuvan of 220civilians and olllclals from the railwayto Chinese troops, GeneralGrodekoff adds, uie raiding and loot-ing the Yalu Valley.
Another steamer with Russian troopsaboard was bombarded by Chinese fromthe river bunk July 24. Securing rein-forcements, thu Russian commanderreturned to the scene and landed onthe Chinese side of the Yalu River. Heattacked the Chinese. Some Chinesepickets were taken prisoners. Threemagazines were set on lire and explod-ed. The Chinese lost 300 killed, whilethe Russian's loss was only seven.
A desultory bombardment of Blago-vestehen- sk
continues. The town ofAlgun has been set on Are by tho Rus-sians. The Chinese at Saghallen havebeen compelled to retreat and take anew entrenched position.
. Cossacks have destroyed the Chinesepickets at Nlkolsk, Kuprlanovsk andStarvlhevak.
SHAFTER'S WORDS.SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. In a
speech before a Salvation Army gath-ering at Metropolitan Temple lust nightGen. Shatter used the following lan-guage:
"I believe that In China we are onthe brink of what will prove to bo eithera mere flurry or one of the bloodiestwars the world has ever seen. It looksto me very much like the latter. Ihope you soldiers of the Salvation Armywill not forget in your prayers the gal-lant soldiers of the American forces."
JERRY SIMPSON.FORT SCOTT, Kan., July 20- .-
Jerry Simpson was hoot-ed here tonight by a crowd of hood-lums while attempting to deliver a po-litical address In the amphitheater atthe race track. A crowd of probablytwo hundred roughs went to the meet-ing to create, a disturbance. One of theleaders, a big negro. Jumped upon theplatform, and when the
attempted to push him off thenegro fought and both went to thefloor. ' Others of the mob rushed Inand Mr. Simpson was In danger ofrough treatment until Mayor Goodland-e- r
and a crowd of professional and bus-iness men took a hand and beat off therowdies. Several of the latter were ar-rested, but the mob later overpoweredthe police and released the prisoners.Mr. Simpson's speech was not'flnished.
CONCERT THIS EVENING.The' band will present the following
program at Thomas Square this even-ing, beginning at 7:S0 o'clock:
PART I.Overture ''Italian In Algler".. .RossiniFinale "II Trovutore" VerdiGrand Selection '"Martha" ....FlotowSongs (a) "Maiknl Walpio," "Maul I
ka Ol."Miss J. Kelllan.
(b) "Palama," "Pill Aoao."Mrs. N. Alapal.
PART II.Medley "The Best Ever" MfickieFuntusla "Imutra Falls" ......FrankeWaltz "Moth" LlnkeLancers "Madame Angot" Lecocti
"Star Spangled Banner."
GENTLEMAN FROM MIDWAY.
Chris Willis Reports Business Dull OnGod's Lonely Acre.
Chris Willis found business ratherdull at the Midway Islands, and wasglad to get home Sunday. He was overthere with the- Iroquois as draughts-man. He lost a deal of flesh, but grewa beard to make up for It. Somebodysays he bears a strong general resem-blance to Svengall at the Orpheum.
Willis and Harvey will prepare thecharts to be gotten out by CommanderPond. As more than 10,000 soundingswere made, this will be no easy Job, andwill take a great deal of tllne. Theywill be given a room In the SurveyOflice for their work.
On Sand Island the old house usuallyoccupied by shipwrecked parties wasfound to be In a fair state. Near It nflag pole warf raised and a flag put on It.
MANAGER FOR KONA.Mr. Cowan, who has been at Hono-
lulu plantation for some time in the In-
terest of big eastern machinery enter-prises, has been chosen manager ofKona plantation. Besides n man ofvast experience and executive abilityho has wealth. Mr. Overend, who wasestablished as temporary manager, willsoon retire.
EPIDEMIC OF THIEVERY.
Japs Released From Restraint of Contracts Turn Vagrants.
WAILUKU. August 4. There hasbeen a great ileal of thievery and pettylarceny going on at various points inMaui. It is laid at the door of theIdle and vagabond class of Japaneselaborers who have Just been releasedfrom the restraint of their contracts.Tho Japanese themselves hav6 beenthe greatest sufferers so far. but It Isfeared the depredations may extend toothers. Gambling and Illicit distillinghas also increased greatly.
HILO, August 4. Puna and Olaa aresuffering a great deal now from thieves.Tho coffee planters In Olaa report agreat many Bmall larcenies. This Is Instrong contrast wjth former conditionswhen locks were unnecessary and keyswere never turned. The stealing Is at-tributed to Japanese. In some cases ItIs positively known to be they. It Isbelieved to bo confined to tho vagrantelement who havo been released fromtho restraint of their contracts and donot comprehend Just what tholr freedom means.
TROUBLESOME TO THE ARMY.During tho civil war, as well as In our
late war with Spain, dlnrrhoea was oneof tho most troublesome diseases thearmy had to contend with. In many In-
stances It became chronic and tho oldsoldleis still suffer from It. Mr. DavidTaylor of Wind Ridge. Greono county.Pa., Is one of these. He use3 Chumber- -laln's Colic, Cholera, and DiarrhoeaRemedy, and says ho never found any-thing that would glvo him such quickrelief. It is for salo by all dealers anddruggists. Benson, Smith & Co., gen-eral agents, Hawaiian Islands,
BAD COMPLEXIONSDry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough HandsPrevented by
CUTIGURAMillions ubo Cuticcha Soap exclusively for preserving, purifying;
and beautifying tho Bkiu, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts, scales,and dandruff, and tho Btopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten-ing, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, in tho form of baths forannoying irritations, inflammations, and chafings, or too free oroffensivo perspiration, in tho form of washes, for ulcorativo weak-nesses, and for many sanativo antiseptic purposes which readily sug-gest themselves to women, and especially to mothers, and for all thopurposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion,can induce those who havo onco used it to uao any other, especially forpreserving and purifying tho skin, scalp, and hair of infanta and chil-dren. Cuticuha Soai combines dclicato emollient properties derivedfrom CimcunA, tho great skin euro, with tho purest of cleansing ingre-dients and tho most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicatedsoap ever compounded is to bo compared with it for preserving, puri-fying, and beautifying tho skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other for-eign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to bo compared withit for all the purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it coinibines in One Soav at One Piuce, tho ijest skin and complexion soap,the best toilet and best baby soap in tho world.Comploto External and Intornal Troatment for Evory Humour,Consisting of Cuticuha Soat, to clcanso the ekln anil pcnlp of crtits nnd pcnlcs anil Kittentho thickened cuticle, CUTICUUA Ointment, to Instantly allay iU'hlnp; anil Irritation, andcoothc ami Ileal, nnil Cuticuha Kepolvp.nt, to cool anil cleanse tho blouil. Soli) through,out the world. Australian Depot: It. Towns & Co., Svilncy, N.8. W. So. Afrlnui Depot:I.knnok Ltd., Capo Town. "How to havo Ileautlful Skin, Hair, and Hands," free.1'otteu Com'., lioeton, U. S. A., Solo Traps., Cuticuha Hkmedies.
--J. H. & CO- .- --J. H. & CO.- -
The Best at tho LowestPrice at Hopp's -1
HandsomeNewIvineOf
G olclexxOak
...New Designs...
J. HOPP & CO.LEADING FUHNITURB
DEALERSKING & BETHEL STREETS
iJ.'H. & CO. J. H. & CO.
KWONG FAT CHAN,
Opening, Saturday, May 18th. Dryand gents' furnishing goods; boots andshoes. Corner Nuuanu and Kingstreets.
THE Ofll ICE I M CO.,
Have everything in readinessand are prepared to serve theircustomers with ICE manu-factured from pure condensedwater from artesian wells.
NO MATTER HOW SEVERE yourdandruff, or how long standing, or whatremedies have failed, Pacheco's Dandrult Killer Is guaranteed to cure. ThUpreparation prevents baldness and lossof the hair's natural color. It stopsItching and all scalp Irritations.
PACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLER
Is for sale by all druggists and at thorUnion Barber Shop. Telephone CDC
OPEN AGAIN i
Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for men'asuits.
Fine Grass Linen, white blue, yellow,purple and green.
Handwork Fancy Sandal Wood Hand-- ,
kerchiefs and Gloves Boxes.Embrodlered RedSllk and Grass Lines
Table Covers.Embroidered Silk Piano Covers, differ--,
ent colors.Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.Embroidered Silk American and Hawa-
iian Flag Handkerchiefs.Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs differ-
ent colors and patterns.Woolen Goods, Navy Blue and Black
for suits.Beat Navy Blue Serge.India Linen, Victoria Lawn, Colored
Muslin and Curtain.Tailoring n specialty. .
GOO KIM210 Nuuanu Street, above Hotel.
W. &. IRWIN 4 CO., Ltfl.Win. G. Irwin. .President and ManagesClaus Spreckels... First Vice-Presid-
W. M. Glffard... Second Vice-Preilde- nl
H. M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. J. Ross Auditor
SI GUV I FACTORS,Ooznxniseion Agents,
aokntB or TUB
OCEANJO STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OF SAN FRANOIflCO. OAU
CHAS. HDSTACE.til KING STREET. TEL. 11.
Between Fort and Alake Bt.DEALER IN
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.
Treah California Roll Butter andIaland Butter alwaya on band.
Freah goods received by every itcimnfrom San Francisco.
Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip'B Blacksmltlilnpr. Job Work Exe-
cuted on Short Notice.
Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.
Does Sanitary PlumbingNauanu etreef, opposite Emm
Hall, .
EIGHT
EOR SALE.
Nice Lot with stable, 54 x
125 oirAnapuni Street near
Wilder Avenue. Only $1500.
A BARGAIN.
L. C. Abies,Real Estate Agent.
JETovveLliarx CuriosKapa, Calabashes, Lets, 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,Cor. Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu;
Telephone 658.
Stocks....AND
...Bonds
Bought and Sold.Careful attention
to all business intrust-ed.0&1Mon(y to loan onrowapproved Sugar StockSecurities in sums of$5,000.
Chief Justice Frear left today for hisannual vacation on Hawaii.
A moonlight concert will be given atThomas' Square this evening.
The Paclllc Cycle & Mfg. Co., oner1900 model, Sterling bicycles, for $50
each.Lodge le Progres meets this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the first degree.
Elmer E. Paxton will be a passengerfor the coast by the Australia. Hegoes up on the Olaa bond mutter.
The tax appeal court will meet to-morrow afternopn In the Chamber ofCommerce.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Mor-gan will sell a quantity of furniture atauction at his salesroom.
A business meeting of the Woman'sBoard of Missions Is being held In Cen-tral Union church this afternoon.
The compromise of the Hogan suitsagainst the Mlowera will take twenty-si- x
cases oft of the present term calendar.
Postofllce Inspector Flint will moveInto the olllce lately, vacated by Mr.Mugoon. In old Honolulu Hale, next tothe postofllce.
Mall for the coast per me Australiawill close at 3 o'clock this afternoon.The band will play at the Oceanicwharf from 3 to 4.
The grand jury yesterday afternoonreturned! a true bill In the case ofCharles Downing, charged with murderIn the second degree.
On Thursdnv. Aunust 9th. at 10 a. m.Jas. F. Morgan will sell the furnitureof the Royal household at auction athis salesroom. Queen street.
The annual meeting of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce will be held atits room tomorrow morning at 10 o'clocka. m. A full attendance Is requested.
Jones, the patrolman wnoskinned out by the Australia, toldeverybody aboard the boat that he wasafter a murderer wno nau escapeu 10California.
The committee of lawyers appointedby Judge Estee to suggest a set of rulesfor the United States district court willmeet at 3 o'clock this afternoon to takeup their work.
anon iJOCKEY McAULIFFE DESERTS HIS
FRIENDS.
He Also Takes Their Coin to theAmount of $290 Why Antidote WasNot Raflled on Saturday. -
Joe McAullffe, the well known hii'rsetrainer and rider, is among. the missing........ . , - , .nnn ..p il.umill mm huh j,uue uuuui p.w uimoney of Tom, Dick and Harry. Mc- -
day morning and is now well on hisway to i ancouver.
The absentee had been In Honolulu'.. 1 . .,.... ...nc .it.,.!,.,- tlnio..... lipUUUUl iUUI Crtin. uw,i.ahad cared for und trained some of thebest horses on tne local iracK. in timesof a pinch, or when a particularly Im-
portant race was on, he would mountand taue tne tracK mnisen. aey he was first class. He was a riderin the AntluoiQ-Amarin- o rute in juuc,riding the winner at that time.
Some days ago It was decided torattle Antidote. The rattle was set forlast Saturday and McAullffe was de-
tailed to get It up. He started out withhis list and by Thursday afternoon had
miu.i it... At lpnst J200 was col- -r1111.,. - -
lnnioii ns thf. full sum was $2j0. rsextmorning the trainer quietly wentaboard the Aorangl and was off. Itwas next day before all of the men con-
cerned found out what had happened,mi. irf orifno nff nf course.George Andrews, who was putting up
1.00 t.ran... , Ua trnlnpr fnr several. V U 1 . I,0 11 v -- "1 17!.. loaf,.... anrrflnroniF.nr : WaSIllllTSCIllUII. "la ..r"o.with W. M. Cunningham In the Juneraces.
THE WEATHER."Weather Bureau. Punahou, 1 p. m
Wind fresh, east northeast: weatherfair but hazy and extremely uncertajn.
Mornlntr minimum temperature, 11,mt.lrln.' niflvlmnm tpmnprntUfe. 85: barometer, 9 a. m., 29.90 steady (correct-ed for gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending 9 a. m., .01; dew point, 9 a. m., m;humidity, 9 a. m., CI per cent.
CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.
IS PREFECT NOW.w, , .a.amvp.TfiNj . . ..... .j. I
.Tnlv "7. It Is learn.
nn nfflolnl Knurr that CardinalFrancis Satolll, the first papal delegateFrancis satom, tne nrsi papai uuwisaicpointea preiect oi me in ujjasmiuu. "Pope Leo XII.
and all kinds of Job and CommercialNote Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
printing neatly ana promptly cwuureuat tne star umce.
YOU WILL NEED FOR YOUROFFICE
Desks,Chairs,
FilesAnd all kinds of Furniture.
WernickeBook Cases
CALL IN
HENRY WATERH0USE& CO
QUEEN STREET,
AND SEE THE DISPLAY.
THE HAWAIIAN STAR,' TUESDAY, aVgUST' 7, 1900.
JAS. ?. MOBGAN
Auctioneer and Broker
33 Queen StreetP. 0. Box 591 Telephone 72
AUCTION SALEOF
Royal Furniture.
ON TUURSDAY,AUGUST 9,AT 10 O'CLOCK-A- . M.,
At my salesroom, 330 Queen street, Iwill sell nt Public Auction, severalpieces of furniture, left over from theRoyal Sale, consisting In part of ward-robe, black cloth chairs, upholsteredchairs, washstand, lamp, koa wood;also, the bathtubs, with fittings, andkoa trimmings from the Palace.
JAS. F. MORGAN,33 Queen Street.
AUCTION SALEOF
Furniture, Etc.
ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, Ivill sell at Public Auction, a large as-
sortment of FURNITURE. BED-STEADS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,upholstered and plain chairs, halllamps, rugs, kitchen utensils, dishes,pillows, nets, Ice box, meat safe, stoves,etc., etc.
JAS. P. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
AUCTION SALEOF
ROYAL SCHOOL
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 10,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M
At the premises. Emma street nea'School. I will sell at public auction, byorder of the BOARD OF EDUCATION,the two-stor- y building formerly occu-pied as the Royal School, together withull the windows, doors and trimmings.
The first story Is of coral, and thesecond yood.
Terms casn. uuuuings to ue re-
moved In fifteen days.
- JA$. F.MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
Real Estate For Sale.A large lot 50 x 90 on Lunalllo street,
near corner of Keeaumoku, In the oldbaseball gronds, Is offered for sale ata very reasonable figure.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
Real EstateFOR SALE.
1. SIX LOTS on King street, oppositeresidence of J, S. Walker, Esq., size oflots, 60X120.
.2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahouroad, opposite the College property, Intract of land known as the Juaa tract,
COMPRISING4 FINE LOTS fronting on the road,
each lot contains from lii to zft acres,
And also several fine lots at rear ofabbve and adjoining the property ofF. M. Swanzy, H. E. Watty, C. li. Weiteand O. P. Wilder. These lots are onsloping ground on a road runningparallel with the Manoa road and com.mand extended views of sea or show,
JAS. F. HOEGAN,
Auctioneer and Broker
33 Queen Street.
P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72
.The "Oliver" Typewriter,- -
Jislble Writing Combined mlth Speed,
"Durability and Simplicity,
Establishes tne "OLIYER" as the
LEADING Typewriter or the Day.
WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,
So o Agents for thoHawaiian Islands
DEPENDABLEDRUGS....
5
The Tarriff5
Change has not effected theprice of our perfumes. For.
tunately for us and for ourpatrons we laid In a largestock just prior to thechange.
We watch the market very iclosely and buy right, but
price.never sacrifice quality for
We carry the largest stockand assortment of standardi makes.
French Perfumes,Face Powders,Toilet Waters,American Perfumes
We wish to Impress youthat these goods are all fromwell known makers whosegoods are as well and favor-able known as their name.
11NI1 GO., IFORT ST KING ST. V
Vv.VAVAVAV.W.W.VWi
I
Ceylon and Maralcobo Chocolate,
Cream Drops and Prolines. ;
Hand Dipped, ' Plain and Fruit,Creams, Center, Bonbons, assorted
flavors.
Peanut Crisp.
Cocoanut Crisp. French Boss Candy,
Etc.
Our Goodsjare fresh, every day and
cost about halt the price of the stale
Imported article. '
THE NEW'EN6LfND BAKERY,
Hotel Street,
. J. OSWALD LUTTED,Manager.
T. HAMASAKI,BERETANfA ST., HONOLULU, II. I,
Opposite Queen's Hospital.
Merchant TailorDYEINO, CLEANING ANDREPAIRING ALLKINDS OF CLOTHES.
SklllfulVorkmanship The)dnJoiA Trial will convince you.
V."
':.:..
...
.
5:
..?. a .i7 .v'
New Skirts Made of I
9
Correctly tailored, fiinish, style
and price to your, taste.
WHITNEY &
Telephone 436
To Those in
Quest of a
..........
Sv?;
MARSH, LTD
519 Fort Street
Rug.. ...
4
B. F. Ehlers Go.,
Fortk Street
To of rugs we would state thatJust before the change In tariff we received a large andvaried of
JapaneseRugs....
By buying these rugs before the change, a saving otabout fifty per 'cent was effected, which our areto profit by, as we do not Intend, for th.e present, to In-
crease tho prlio of these rugs, but to sell them, while theylast, at the bldrprlces.
"i. ..
.
..
.I
..
.
.
.
.mi9;
c
A
&
Intending purchasers
assortment
customers
Under these conditions a buyer here, now, can buythese for much less than they are sold for on the Main-
land.We have made a display of these rugs In our large
central show window where their beautiful designs andharmonious colorings are sure to attract attention.
