if C

The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive NewspaperTELEPHONE 365 SECOND

STAR jy21 XT

EDITIONBusiness Office

VOL. XVII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1909. No. 5389

KAUAI I 1wob11nnuT i fit bAmtR0fi7r 1rllinl A ma I' AnnYkviAYiiin ni

TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY ON GARDEN ISLAND ASKED TO LOOK

INTO BLIND TIG SITUATION BY JUDGE HARDY LOCAL NEWS-

PAPER WILL TAKE UP FIGHT AiGAINST ILLICIT SELLING OF IN-

TOXICANTS FED ERA RT3VEN UE MEN COME RACK WITH $G000.

The liquor situation on the Islandc of Kauai has become so disgraceful

Y j that when the Territorial Grand JuryyjAiniet last week. Judge Hardy In his

A' Jtchargo called the attention of the'tindv in tha fnnf thnr wlltto ihprn wprfl

only six licenses that had been Issuedby the Territory, he had been credibly

It

("V

'ay

i

L

iruuj u .uuv w.u ...... w .Hwaw

informed that there were In the neigh- -

borhood of seventy or more specialtaxes issued for the same purpose bythe Federal Government. The resulthas been that the Garden Island is Ina ferment over the situation and thatsteps will be taken to drive out some

GETS CRAZED ON FORTY-CENT- S OF GIN AND EXPLORES VINEYARD

STREET BOUDOIRS LODGER AT SALVATION ARMY HOME FALLS

FROM WATER-WAGO- N AGAIN SECRETER OF HAWAIIAN Ul'nu

ARRAIGNED IN POLICE COURT.

Robato, small Porto Rican wearing Star, hid With this Chinese and whenhair and moustachios in manner she found that tho police were aftercontrary to all hygienic laws, wooing him on some other account she becamemicrobes by the millions,, was in po- - frightened and gave herself up, con-lic- e-

court this morning charged with fessing where she had been,being drunk. He earnestly protested Charles Chillingworth also appearedthat ho was not even half drunk. Allhe had to drink, he said, was a smallforty-ce- nt flask ot gin with a coupleof ladles. In 'any event, either the,gin or, tho ladies set Robato crazy,tor he undertook to explore the privaterooms ot guests at the Vineyard streetcamp, making a howling nuisance ofhimself and terrorizing numerous wo- -men.

Tho police officer who had arrestedhim was uncertain how drunk Robatohad been. The udge, Andrade, grewimpatient, and inquired "Was he aw--fully drunk, staggering drunk, ornoisy drunk?" The officer Intimatedthat he was all three and Robato wasfined $3 and costs.

P. King lives at tho Salvation Armyhome and was up for tho second orthird time, for being found drunk. Hewas fined $G and costs and told thatif he again appeared he would be giventhirty days on tho recr.

Ah Cheong, charged with secretingHilda Moku, girl of fourteen whowas a deserter from tho Girls' Indus- -

trial school, was this morning arraign- -ed in police court. Attorney CharlesChlllingworth appeared for tho Chi- -

nese and secured a postponement un- -

til "Wednesday. Hilda, as told In The

ontractsA definite contract made in

advanco, giving guaranteed re-sults and backed by ample secu-rity, is tho kind of Life Insur-ance you have been looking for.It Is tho kind we soil. "Why notInvestigate?

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd.

923 Fort Street.

I

,

aa

J

a

of the numerous blind pigs which In- -

fest every village and hamlet on theIsland.

Deputy Collector ot Internal Rev- -

enue J. Walter Doyle and SpecialAiront Tlinmne. . rnHirnnrt tn Hilc ot.A.nu..v A w ..J " -- u.u Jyesterday from Kauai, bringing withthem $0000 in coin, which they ha4collected as special taxes and penal- -ties from the Kauai dealers. This initself shows what the illicit liquor tra--flic on Kauai is. The sum mentionedis by no means all that will accrue to

(Continued on Page Eight.)

M!!Ll!!!n.IS1,!S.!f,!!!.a pigshadow of the insane asylum, a blind- -pig being sort of a natural prepara--1

tory school for an asylum fqr the;insane. Charlie got tho case contlnu-- 1

ed till tomorrow, it Is a ctiarlty casewith him.

Antonio Acousta, alleged vagrant,was discharged, but told he had better!'keep his face out of the court room.Leon Straus anneareii to defend him.Jose Gomes Costa was charged' withstealing $20 from Antone Oliveira andhad his case put over till tomorrowmorning.

Chllllnirworth anneared for three la- -paneso and a Hawaiian charged with '

playing seven-eleve- n on tho eleventhday of the seventh month,

Attorney E. A. Douthitt was in courtfor sixteen Chlneso charged with gam- -fcling and, on account of being busyin another court, had the cases putover till Wednesday.

Chillingworth appeared for eightChinese charged with gambling anddemurred to tho charge as not specl- - !

lie. Demurrer was overruled, Chll- -llngworth declined to plead, and a1plea of not guilty was ordered enter- -ed.

The latest fashion In Dress

should be accompanied by the

latest fashion In shoes.

Just now Pumps nro the

thing. Just received 7 now

styles In - lack and Brown Ooze

also Patent Kid and they are

BEAUTIES.

At $4.00 a pair.

L..B. Kefr&Co LtdALAKEA STREET.'

Judge Robinson tills morning grant- -

ed the petition of Bishop Trust Co.,

Ltd., administrator of the estate of thelate Chun Afong, for leave to compro-

mise its suit against F. B. McStockcr.This was an action on three, promis

sory notes each for $2,000, all datedDeccmber 2S, 1S98, payable respective- -

ly on the corresponding dates in 1901, ment for the sum claimed all of tho1902 and 1903, and all bearing Interest estate of Chun Afong would be eon-o- f

G per cent per annum, the said notes sinned in the satisfaction of Judgment.having been given by McStocker tothe late Chun Afong.

It is recited in tho petition that onJuly 9, 1907. :McStocker brought suitagainst the administrator for ?7G,il.G2,claiming that on September .3, 1889,Chun Afong was indebted to him inthe sum oi $32,500 for services render- -

ed as agent tor tne sale ot Pepeekeo'plantation. In his declaration hestated that in the year 1890 ChunAfong left this Territory and never re- -

turned, and though often requested jn"his lifetime he failed and neglected to

LIZBETH NOA SWALLOWS CARBOLIC ACID DILUTION OK POISON

MEAN HER RECOVERY NEIGHBORS SAY SHE QUARREL-

LED WITH STEPMOTHER AND THAT SUICIDE 01' BELL1NA BOY

DROVE HER TO MELANCHOLY DOCTOR HOPEFUL.

Whether nn ' nrrniitit rP n llunpino- -n,e,,t with her step-moth- or througha desire to Join a departed affinity Inthe spirit realm, pretty Ltzabeth Noaearly this morning itrank the entirecontents of a four-ounc- e phial of car- -linlln nnlrl ..PP..,..!...-- . I. i I. -""""B "- - ueB ""- - "lu1Ial01? !'t,'e!im' nard b' tUe homo ot

ather ftnd stemther on Fifth,"Ue', .MlHsert from 1,10 noust'' she was fo1'

onea !lml roi,n unconscious, them"'ns of tlie l,oIson " her young lips,

though thought to be dead, her ex- -e uireauy appearing com, nr.

St. D. G. Walters was telephoned forland, respunuing quicKiy, no auminis- -

torod !l hypodermic; which hroughtuie young woman 10 ner senses anuproduced vomiting.

IT TBIAL

k iamui1U JLUlllUUllVU

EVIDENCE FOR DEFENSE BECOM-

ING CUMULATIVE AND VERY

CIRCUMSTANTIAL IN DETAIL.

A. Fushino, secretary of tlie Wai-pah- u

branch of the Higher Wage As-

sociation and ono of the ten defend-ants, was on the witness stand In theWaipahu riot trial before Judge Robin-

son tills morning. He gave a storyidentical witli those who had precededhim for the defense, so far as thoclaim of innocence of violence or any

is concerned. Like theothers he said lie saw no sticks orstones Ily on the occasion In question.

Kawakaml was recalled for furtherbefore Fushino took

the stand.As tho testimony for tho defenso has

run since the first witness on that sideIt la merely cumulative, There arc nosurprises fqrthcoming. Every witnessIs put through a. pointer drill, Identify-ing on a map the buildings mention-ed in tho evidence. Even the posi-tion of chairs in tho Higher Wage of-fl- po

Is treated as Important as if it

1

MAY

pay any part of the said indebtedness,and that principal and Interest due toMcStocker, at tne time of filing hisaction amounted to $7G,4S1 .,"2.

Petitioner was advised that owing tothe death of Chun Afong it would be amatter of great difficulty to successfullydefend the said action, and It Mc- -

stacker prevailed and recovered Judg- -

McStocker had offered to discontinuehis action on condition that the peti-tioner discontinued its action againsthim. The proposal had been com-

municated to the heirs of Chun along.fifteen besides tho widow being mentioned, and all except Abrani 11. Alonghad authorized the petitioner to ncceptthe offer and proposal. Abram H.Afong was duly cited to appear thismorning and show causo why tho pe- -

tltlon should not be granted. He madeno appearance. W. L. Stanley appear- -ed for the petitioner.

n,. Wniimu in ,.f tua ....I..:.... ii.nithe girl has a fair chance for life andbelieves the fact that the carbolic acidwas a dilution is all that saved herfrom an agonizing end.

Neighbors are telling two stories of. 1. ...L " uueuuueu suic.ue. une18 thilt K"abeth, who is eighteenyears of age, hud had a quarrel withher stepmother and was despondent;and the other ,s t,lat sll n?s beensuffering from melancholy since the recent suicide of young Belllna whohung himself about a month ago. Itis reported tnat tney were sweetlieurtsor rather that he loved her and shewas inclined to lie liuutrereut, and matshe thought that he may have killedniniseir on ner account drove tne girlto attempt her own death.

u on

TMIFITU. S. A. T. THOMAS WHICH

RIVES AFTERNOON

BRINGS 2S3 SACKS.

Tiie U. S. Army transport Thomasbringing seven first-clas- s passengers,and two hundred and eighty-thre- e

sacks of inall for this city, Is duo toarrive here tomorrow afternoon at 5o'clock, coming from San Francisco.Slio will dock at Naval wharf No. andwill remain nero till Thursday after-noon.

The Thomas brings down thirty-fiv- e

recruits for tho squadrons of tho FifthCavalry which ure stationed at Leilo-liti- a

and also has on board twenty-tw- o

recruits for the infantry at Fort Shut-ter. She brings thirty-seve- n tons otfreight, mainly supplies for the localquartermaster's department.

wero an intricate case of murder beingtried on circumstnntlul evidence.

At tho rate of progress, If oven onlytho defendants lie called to testify, thotrial threatens to run for weeks longer.

fine Job Printing, star Office.

YOUNG MAN WHO STOLE BRIDE IS

MISTAKEN FOR THE HOTELSHARP.

Chief of Detectives Joe Leal does notintend to arrest the young gentlemanwho lias been running up bills at theYoung and Halehva hotels, and withvarious merchants, unless some hotelproprietor or other person who hasbeen wronged sees lit to swear out nwarrant. Why should he. says lie. Ifeverybody who did up a boarding-hous- e

or hotel, or who fed at a restaurant"on his face,'- - or who "hung up" atailor or un automobile driver, was tobe arrested, the Jail wouldn't hold themall.

The youth who ordered champagneand what-no- t at the Young and whonever paid for what lie got, and whothen disappeared, is a Hawaiian-Cbi-nes- o

and was tills morning reported tobe residing with his four-day- s bride onSchool street.He and the eighteen-year-ol- d daugh-

ter of a well-know- n citizen wero saidto have eloped last Thursday nightand were married, the blushingbride coolly sending a note toher people that she would not bo home'for the reason that she had just beenmarried. She did not reveal the nameof her husband, nor did she say any-thing of their whereabouts.

Being secretly engaged to tho charmi-ng- young lady, the young man whoregistered as John T. Baker, Jr., sawlit to make a splurge and invited anumber of friends to a $57 blow-o- ut atthe Young.

(

Such was tho story this morning, butlater investigation seemed to point tothe fact that the gentleman who hadplayed the bridegroom at Thursdaynight's clandestine wedding is not thehotel-swindle- r, so the police have theirwork to begin all over again as far asthe frivolous youth is concerned wholias boon living high without paying.

As for the couple that got splicedsecretly, the girl this morning sent toher former residence for her clothes,When her husband was interviewed bythe police as the possible "Baker'- - shethought it about time to make knownher husband's name.

DL DAY

Dr. A. Matqiiet.. consul for France,lias Informed Governor Frear by a let-

ter In French that on tho occasion oftho national holiday of the Republic ofFrance, on Wednesday. July 14, theflag will lie raised on the consulate.There will be no reception. As usualon such occasions the government flagwill be raised on that day, the anni-versary of tho Fall of the Bastilc, as acompliment to a friendly nation.

MY IXCTSTLE

IS CLUBBED

"This is the tweUth of July," Hon.W. R. Castlo observed with a smile ashe awaited his car then in sight atnoontime today. Tho Star man cock-ed his car for a reminiscence of Ha-

waii from tho local man ot affairs,But it was of Ireland's fends .Mr. Cas-tle was thinking.

"I was in Now York on the twelfthof July in 1871,'' he went on to say."There had been a great deal of talkabout the Orangemen's parade. TheIrish Catholics had determined not toallow a public celebration of tho Battleof tho Boyne. It was then up to thopolico to protect tho procession.

"Not thinking anything about thoparade I walked through ono of thocross Btrects to Fifth avenue and foundmyself right up against the procession.First tiling I knew I was clubbed bya policeman nnd driven back the way I

canio."Since then I havo reinonihered tho

twelfth of July every year."

TENGU JAJ'AN RICE,port from the fields ot Japan which K,Yamamoto ot Hotel street hasreceived, Is considered tho best riceIn Japan. Mr. K. Yamamoto Is start-ing a rice mill here and expects a largstrade.

SENDS

Sheriff William Jarrett, armed butexpecting no trouble, left tho city .it10 o clock this morning in an automo- - tho scene more polico, armed, are pre-bi- le

for Waimanalo plantation where paring to go this afternoon,a number ot Japancso employes are At about two this afternoon Sheriffreported to have beaten up a couple Jarrett telephoned to Deputy Rose tcll-- ot

tunas with whom they had enter- - ing him to send tho mounted polico attallied a disagreement.

The Japanese went ou strike, accord-ing to report, because the plantationmanager refused to discharge certain

PERU AND

VERGE(Associated Press

OF WAR

VALPARAISO, Chile, July 12. It is believed that war between Peru andBolivia is imminent as the result of the rioting at La Paz which was causedby Argentina's decision in the boundary dispute between Peru and Bolivia,

LA PAZ, July 12. The Argentine legation In this city Is being jruarUodby a regiment of R00 soldiers.

STEAMER WRECK

DROWNS FOUR FEENSAULT STE. iMARIE, July 12 The

today in a collision with the steamerdrowned.

WASHINGTON, Representatives

administrationfixed

A SUMMER REMEDY.season diarrhoea dysen-

tery prevalent. Chamber-lain's Cholera DiarrhoeaRemedy medicine obtain-able trouble

dealers, Benson, Smithagents Hawaii.

ARRIVALS.handsome la

dies' AlamedaS. Sachs Dry Co, These

now on display storewindows.

sine Johro oraoe.

Absoltifely PupdTho only baking powdofitnado weili Royal Grapo

Cream off TartarHo Alum, Ho Lime Phosnhat

employes.a result ot further reports from

once, armed, also ten armed specials.mounted officers, with their

(Contlnucd. on Page Five.)

Call? The Star.)

steamer John B. Cowle sunk heroIsaac M. Scott. Fourteen persons were

A gun match peculiarlyattractive design is being given to thecustomers of Honolulu Construc-tion and Draying Company It isono of most attractive novelties of

kind seen in the city and forms apleasing and useful gift.

Fine Job Printing, Office.

$5.00Only, they lasttho average weareru time. Why;

a cheaperevery and

then novor have onethat looks right.Cheapor hi the long

Is in reality,cheaper in the be-

ginning.

New lot Just inall sizes to choosefrom.

D. C. July 12. The House of has re-jected Senate amendments in regard to tho Philippine tariff.

The is redrafting the corporation tax clause in the tariffbill. Tho tax probably bo at ono per cent.

GOOD

At this andare always

Colic, andis the best

for ot this kind. For saleby all & Co.,

for

ALAMEDAMany now goods for

wear camo in the forN. Goods aro

in the and in the

a

As

The car- -

to

was

metal safe of

theLtd.

thoits

Star

and

lifebuy leg-

ging year

run

and

all the

will

iHIUS' SHOE 60

LIMITED

1051 Fort Street, Phone 282..fl

Oceanic Steamship Gompany

LEAVE 8. P.

JUNE 26

JULY 17

930 NO!20

w

Alameda ScheduleARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.

OCT. OCT.OCT.NOV. NOV.

13

28 3

18 , 24

829 B

20 2616

1...-- . 7

from to San ctsco. $65; Round

110; Rooms,

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

H.RR1VE

HonoluluFamily

. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR OCEANIC STEAM8HIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamer the line running connection wltn the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C and 8ydney,

N. S. W and ealtlng at Victoria, D. C Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

rnn ei.il iNn AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MARAMA 20 MARAMA 20

AORANGI ....JULY 24 AIAKUKA . . . .

CALLING AT SUVA. ON UP DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen 1 Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

From Hew York lo Honolulu Weekly Sailings ia Tehuantepec

fc

.fright received at all at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU.. FROM SEATTLE TACOMA IV

S. S. COLUMBIA to sail July 10

rralht received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

PKOU HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

PLEIADES to sail

S. S.

mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT.ASIA JULY 17

JULY 28

TBNVO MARU AUG. 3

KORHA AUG. 11

MARU AUG. 24

SIBERIA AUG. 30

CHINA SEPT. 10

MANCHURIA SEPT. 14CHIYO MARU SEPT. 21ASIA 30

...OCT. 11TENYO MARU OCT. 19

T!

136 KING ST.

3. F.

JULY 7 JULYJULY AUG.

AUG. AUG.

SEPT. SEPT. 14

SEPT. OCT.OCT.

NOV. 10 NOV.

DEC. DEC.

RaUs Fran First Class. Trip,

extra.

THE

of above In

AUG.

FIJI, BOTH AND

times

ANDPROM

July

OCT.

HONOLULU DIRECT,

S. S. to sail July 8

S. S. TEXAN to sail July 22

H. HACKFtLD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agen

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kaisha Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call at HONOLULU and leavetali port on er about the dates

MONGOLIA

NIPPON

SEPT.MONGOLIA

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.KOREA JULY 20

NIPPON MARU JULY 31SIBERIA AUG.CHINA AUG,MANCHURIA AUG.CHIYO MARU AUG;ASIA SEPT.MONGOLIA SEPT. 18TENYO MARU SEPT. 24KOREA OCT. 2NIPPON MARU OCT. 16

FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

Schedule S. S. in the direct service between San Franciscoand Honolulu.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.S. S. JULY 7TH JULY 13THS. S. AUG. 4TH : AUG. 10THa S. SEPT. 1ST SEPT. 7THa S. HILONIAN " 'SEPT. 29TH OCT. 5TH

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

PflC FIC

CO.. LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58FURNITURE AND MOVING.

Printing -:- - Office!

Far yaara the Star1 printing office hat been a auey place. W haveGained a reputation for doing good work at fair prlcee and dellv ringIHe Job when Few printing officea can make a similarelalm. With addition to our plant wo ara '.n a better conditionthan over to handle commercial printing. C Jr three Llnotypea areat your aervlea for book and brief work, if you ara not a Stareasterner, send ua a trial order; you wnl be pleated with theresult.

Star Printing OfficeMeCandloaa Telephone 365

Hurt"

PLEIADES

FURTHER

HILONIAN

HILONIANHILONIAN

HILONIAN

PIANO

promised.

Buildings

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE(Later News on Page Five)

TIDES, SUN ANDLast Quarter of the Moon July 9th.

8 I L 5. t ! Ih Hji h H-- ti& p-- s 5 S, z$

id o afi te4 a g--

I3 s r r i" I & a

I'. M. ft. A. M. A.M. P. M.

"llil12 12:48 1.8... full 8:00 5;21 8:45

13 1:37 2.0 0:16 fi:58 9:02 5::!7 6M5 '.':08

II 2:-i- 2.1 1:13 fi:45 fl:52 6:41 2:50

15 3:05 2.3 2:10 7:M 10:34 5:28 6:44 3.47

lti 3:43 .22 3:00 8:12 11:12 5:28 0:44, 4:4?

r.iJfi.ll,17 4:20 2.1 3:37 8:52 11:43 Sets

1R 4:51 2.0 4 :S8 Will' Ifi:2!l 8:4.1 8:14

Times of tho tine are tsisen from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same aa Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

I Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. IroijuolB .Mosei, station tug.Kukui, Jobson, Lighthouse tender.

(Merchantmen)Bk. Alden Bease, HiloBkt Imgaard, Chrlstlanson, S. F.Sh. Ben Lee, Leith.S. S. Flensburg, Suhr,Bk. R. P. RIthet, Drew, S. F.

The Mails

THE) HAWAIIAN STAlt, MONDAY, 12,

(INCOMING.)From Yokohama, Korea, July 19.From San Francisco, Thomas July 13

(Outgoing.)For Mainland, Tenyo Maru, July 11.For Yokohama, Asia July 17.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.For Mainland, Hilonian, July 13.Crook at S. F.DIx sailed for Seattle May 25.Buford. at S. F.Logan sailed for Manila, June 14.

at Puget Sound.Thomas due .hinly 13, 5 p. m.

ARRIVED.Saturday, July 10.

T. K. K .S. S. Tenyo Maru, Bent,from Yokohama, 7:30 p. m.

Sunday, July 11.Str. Iwalani, from Anahola, 1:10

a. m.Str. Mikahala, from Molokai and

Maui ports, 3 a. in.

a. in.

JULY 1009.

Stmr. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauaiports,

Str. V. G. Hall, from Ahukini, a. m.Monday, July 12.

Bk. R. P. RIthet. Drew, from SanFrancisco, S:30 a. m.

DEPARTED.July 10.

M. N. S. S. Hyades, Alwen, for SanFrancisco, G p. m.

Am. bk. St. Katherine, for San4:30 p. m.

Str. for Hawaii, 4:30 p. m.Sunday, July 11.

A.-- S. S. Missourian, for Knliultil,12 noon.

Am. bktn. Coionado, Houdlette, forSan Francisco, 9 a. m.

T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, Bent, forSan Francisco, 12 noon.

SAIL TODAY.Str. J. A. Cummins, Searlo, for Oahu

ports, 7 a. 111.

Str. Jnmes Makee, for Molokai andKona ports, 5 p. m.

DUE TOMORROW.U. S. A. Thomas, from San

5 p. m.

SAIL T'OMORROW.M. N. S. S. Hilonian, Frederickson,

for San Francisco, 10 a. m.Str. Mauna Loa, SImerson, for Kona

and Kau ports, 12 noon.Stmr. Manna Kea, Freeman, for Hllo

and way ports, 12 noon.Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports

5 p. in.Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Ma-ti- pl

ports, 5, p. in.

m.

T.

DUE THURSDAY.Stnlr. Ciaudlne, from Maul ports, a.

DUE SATURDAY.P. M. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, from

San Francisco.

Shipping

MOON.

Newcastle.

Burnside,

Saturday,

Fran-cisco,

Keauliou,

Fran-cisco,

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hlloand way ports, a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

July 11, E, M. Knhelc, A. Blackstad,E. Kopke, Miss Leghorn, Miss K. Ka- -punlnl, Miss L. Wilcox, E. Dreier, M.F. Prpsser, Miss G. Meedlros, Mrs.Freltas, iMrs. W. Wright, M. Thomas,Mrs. V. Awa, J. W. Doyle and valet,W. II. Rice, Mrs. Kahapea, Miss M.Kauhnne, J. Hepburn, H. Antono, A. A,Ellason, E, E. Bush, Miss Topham, M.Freltas and wife, Miss Ainu, J. B. Alexander and 103 deck.

Per str. .Mikahala, from Molokal andMaui ports, July 11. L. Hennings, C.H. Cooke, Dr. H. Hayes, Mrs. L. Ayau,Mrs. Chnug Clng, Joe Rawlins, Mrs.Geo. Townseutl, Miss Cahill, Master Ca-lii- ll

(3)Per S. S. Tenyo Maru, from Orient

July 10, for Uoiiolulu S. Ida, A. Mcs- -singer, F. Rfihoe, G. Tatishl. Albert vonBachruch, S. Yusudn.

Booked to Depart.Per M. N. S. S. Hilonian, tor San

Francisco, July 13. Mrs. Aug. Hum- -burg and child, Mrs. C. S. Canton andchild, C. E. Shields and family, GeneralMurray, U. S. A., wife and 2 daughters,Capt. Cullen, U. S. A., E. N. Holmes,Misses Harper. Miss S. L. Byington, J.D. Hurst, Marshall Darrach, ,Miss C.L. Sturges, Mrs. A. F. Judd, Miss Berg,Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mi's. Sayers,Mrs. E. Jncohson. .Miss Curlaender,Mr. McCormick, L. E. Thayer, Mr.Smith, H. P. Faye, H. C. McConnell.

THE LD- B-

The Tenyo Maru arrived late Satur-

day and sail for the Coast yesterday atnoon. She was delayed at Yokohamain order that slie might pick up a bigshipment ot raw silk, worth in theneighborhood of $1,000,000. She willtry to make up more of her time on theway to San Francisco and with good

weather may establish a new record.She holds the present record of fourdays and eighteen nours herself, butcan probably cut this down consider-able it forced through.

The bark R. P. RIthet, Captain Drew-arrive- d

this morning from San Fran-cisco after a good passage of a littleunder iifteen days. She brought downtwo passengers and a good sized cargoof freight. Tile cable advices statedthat tho RIthet had sailed for here onJune 20, but it turns out thta she cleared at tho Custom House on that date,not Sailing tin. two days later.

It is reported that the U. S.Dix will probably sail from Seattlo

for Manila via tills port on about July17. She will take nearly five hundredhead of stock through for the Philip-pines and is also, expected to bringdown a large amount of lumber for thearmy work which is going on in thiscity.

Tiie Matson stcamshii Hilonian,Captain Frederickson in command willsail for San Francisco tomorrow morn-ing at 10'o'clock. Among the passen-gers on board will be Captain and Mrs.Peter Johnson. The latter Is going totake a rest after hs auto accident be-

fore going on active duty again. Asone ot the most popular captains whohave called Honolulu a home port, alllocal people wish him well. .

The Hilonian will take a full cargo tothe coast, though the character of theshipments will differ somewhat fromthat which she usually carries. Onthe present trip pineapples will pre-dominate, and the Alatson vessel willtake a very large shipment of freshpines for the San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle markets. Sugar willbe in the minority and about 1200 tonswil bo all that tho Hilonian will carryabout half ot this being refined sugarfrom the Honolulu plantation.

Fine Job Prlntinfe, atar Offlce.

OVER THIRTY-FTO- i. YEARS.

In 1872 there was n great deal of

diarrhoea, dysentery, and infantllocholera. It was at this time that Cham-

berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy was first brought into use.It proved moro successful than anyother remedy or treatment, and hasfor thirty-si- x years maintained thatrecord. Nino chemists out ot ten willrecommend It when their opinion isasked, although they havo other me-dicines that pay them a greater pro-fit. For sale by all dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.

aro tho shoes that prove.REGAL SHOE STORE

King and Bethel Streets.

Your Picture TakenWith Greatest Care

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.Hotel near Nuuanu.

Oahu RailwayIIMB TABLE

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Waiaiua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m 9:15 a. m.,

11:15 a. ra., 2:15 p. m., t:l5 p. m.,J9:30 p. m., til p. m.

For Wahiawa 3:15 a. m. andp. m.

INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-aiua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7: 46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m.. 4:31 p. m.

5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-8:3:-6

a.'m., and 5:31 p. m.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.

Dally. fEx. Sunday. JSunday Only,a P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A

Union Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

Comfort

Three trains' dally, through cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Write

now.

S. Jb Booth

GENERAL AGENT.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,SAN FRANCISCO.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR THE WEEK ENDED JUNE 26, 1909.Honolulu, June 28, 1909.

GENERAL SUMMARY.The week was slightly warmer than the preceding one on Molokai;

Oahu, excepting in the Koolaupoko district; Kauai, excepting in theKawailiau district: Maui, excepting in the Lahaina district, and inthe N. Kohala, Hamaktia, N. Hilo and Kau districts of Hawaii.

The total rainfall for the"week was above the aferage of fen ormore years at all stations having such records on Kauai, Oahu. gen-erally; in the Makawao district of Maui, and in the N. Kohau aiidportions of the Hamakua districts of Hawaii.

The following are the departures from the average, in inches, inthe several districts: Hawaii N. Kohala --fo.14 to --f'3 Hama-kua 0.58 to N. Hilo 0.07 to 0.83, Puna 0.08, Kau 0.19,and N. Kona 0.04; Maui Makawao 1.03, 'and Lahaina 0.P2;Oahu Koolauloa --f0.28, Koolaupoko --fo.14 to 'I'27 Honolulu o.tioto 1.52 and Ewa and Kauai Hanalei Koloa -- fo-'J2

and Waimea -- 0.18.Following are the amounts, in inches, in the several districts: Ila-wa- ii

N. Kohala 0.88 to 1.10, Hamakua 0.00 to 0.63, N Hilo 0.20 to0.50, S. Hilo 0.65 to 1.57, Puna 0.80, Kau 0.00 to 0.17, S. Kona 2.08,and N. Kona 1.44; Maui Makawao 1.83 to 3.1 1, Hana 2.05 to 3.28,Wailuku O.oo to O.oi. and Lahaina 0.06: Oahu Koolaulon o.cR. K"oo--

er Sw K!TV''3t Kauai ports, igHpoko 0.so t0 2(l8 Honolulu 0.12 to 3.63, and Ewa 0.24, to 3.41;

Kauai Hanalci 1.27, Kawailiau 0.91, Koloa 0.70 to 1.84, and VVai-m- ca

0.28; and Molokai 0.86.The need o rain is being felt in some districts of Hawaii, nad Kauai,

other than the dry districts.The following table shows the weekly averages of temperature and

rainfall for the principal Islaricls and for the Group:Temperature. Rainfall.

Hawaii ; 7.28 deg. 0.72 inch.Maui 74.7 deg. 1.15 inches.Oahu 75.5 deg. 1.39 inches.Kauai 75.6 deg. 1.00 inch.Molocai 75.0 deg. 0.86 inch.

Entire Group 74.2 deg. 0.99 inch."At the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly

cloudy to cloudy weather obtained, with measurable rainfall on fivedates amounting to 0.12 inch", normal for the week, and 0.24 less thanduring the preceding week. The maximum temperature was 83 deg.,minimum 70 deg., and mean 76.4 deg. below the normal, and ol8 deg.higher than last week's. The mean daily relative humidity ranged from66 per cent to 78 per cent, and the mean for the week was 70.0 percent. Northeasterly winds prevailed on each day, with an averagehourly vcocity of 8.7 miles. The mean daily barometer ranged from29.99 to 30.10 inches, and the mean or the week, 30.05, was .04inch above normal.

i HAWAIIAN

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MANUPACTUEERS OP

MACARONI (HOSH

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The largest and only incorporated concern of lti kl&3in Honolulu.

A new enterprise launched by enterprising merchant!.hH

K. YamamotoBALES AGENT.

Tel. 899. Hotel St. near Nuuanu. Box 819

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NIPPU JIJI, most popular and widely circulated evening paper amongJapanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY h either language of Japanese, Chinese,Korean or English.

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,

Phone 1S0. 48

i

Y. SOGA, Manager.

P. O.

thethe

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Hotel Street near Nuuanu

Overland MonthlySpecial Hawaiian Edition

This and all the latest peri-

odicals are to be found at

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

Why Swelter Over a Hot Fire?When You Can Iron In ComfortOn The Lanai With

AN ELECTRIC IRON

Saves a Thousand StepsAttachable to Any Light Socket

The Hawaiian Electric Go.,

m

I

BY AUTHORITYRESOLUTION

MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THIS VARIOUS SERVICES OP THECITY AND COUNTY OK HONOLULU.

HE IT HE RESOLVED, by the Bourd of Supervisors of tho City andCounty of Honolulu, Territory ot Hawaii, that the following sums amount-ing to Three Hundred and Thirteen Thousand Six Hundred and Sixty-Eig- ht

and 50-1- Dollars, ($1113,008. GO), are hereby appropriated to bo paid outof moneys in the General Pund of the Treasury of the City and County otHonolulu for Salaries fixed by law and other Salaries, Wages of Labor, Dona-

tions, Maintenance ot Jails, Schools and General Expenses of tho said Cityand County .for tho period Ueginnlng with the First day of July, 190!), andending with the Thirty-Fir- st day ot December, 1909, said payment to bo

made in pro rata monthly of said amount as stated in the sche-

dule thereof herein contained:

Salaries Fixed by Law $

Second District Magistrate of Honolulu, (not pro rated)District Court, Material and SuppliesClerk, Office EmployeesClerk, Material and SuppliesMayor, Material and SuppliesSupervisors, Material and Supplies i..Auditor, Office EmployeesAuditor, Material and SuppliesAttorney, Deputies and Office EmployeesAttorney, Material and SuppliesAttorney, Expenses, Civil and Criminal Cases (not

pro rated)Treasurer, Office EmployeesTreasurer, Material and SuppliesLicense Collectors, Pay-Ro- ll

License Collectors, Material and Supplies (not prorated)

Municipal Offices, RentMaintenance ot Pounds, Pay-Ro- ll

Engineering and Surveying Work, Pay-Ro- ll

'Engineer and Surveying Work Material and Sup-

pliesMaintenance of Parks, Pay-Ro- ll

Maintenance of Parks, Materials and SuppliesDonation, Kapiolani Park ;District Court EmployeesMaintenance of Force,Maintenance of Police Force, Material and Supplies..Maintenance of Fire Stations and Fire Apparatus,

3,005.00

ISO.

1,410.00

4,200.00

Pay-Ro- ll

Pay-Ro- 3,075.00

Maintenance Fire and Fire Apparatus,Material and Supplies

Collection and Disposition GarbageMaintenance Construction Electric Llglil Sys-

tem, Pay-Ro- ii

Maintenance and Construction Electric Sys-

tem, Material and Supplies 1,018.00

Maintenance and Construction Electric Sys-

tem, and Supplies (not pro rated)Maintenance Fire Alarm Pay-Ro- ll

125.00

.Maintenance Police and Fire System,and Supplies

Maintenance Hawaiian Band, Pay-Ro- ll 1,095.00

Maintenance Hawaiian Material Sup-

plies "5-0-

Coroner's Inquest (not pro rated)....Witness Fees (not proMaintenance Roads, Honolulu District 12,000.00

Maintenance Ewa Road DistrictMaintenance Walanae Road DistrictMaintenance Waialua Road District

Maintenance Kcolauloa Road DistrictMaintenance Koolaupoko Road District ....Maintenance Waimanalo Road District, (not

pro rated)Kallua (not pro rated)Commission, Collecting Road Tax, (not pro rated)Building Plumbing Inspector SalaryBuilding Plumbing Inspector, Material Sup-

plies ,

Advertising, (not pro rated)Wahiawa Pound, (liot pro rated)Building & Plumbing Inspector, Horse & Buggy,

' (not pro rated)Bullding& Plumbing Inspector, Keep o Horse.Pupukea Homestead Road, (not pro rated) ...Paumalu Homestead Road, (not pro rated)Books, County Attorney's Office, (not pro rated)Maintenance SchoolsJanitors, Pay-Ro- ll

Honolulu Jail Improvements.) not pro rated) ....Hospital ExpensesLeah!Meat Inspector, Pay-Ro- ll

Milk Inspector, Pay-Ro- ll & TransportationFish Inspector, Pay-Ro- ll

Morgue Attedant, Pay-Ro- ll

Sanitary Inspector's Pay-Ro- il

City and County Physician, Pay-Ro- ll

Maintenance Jails,Maintenance PrisonersClark's Bridge redecked, Wahiawa (not pro rated)Mayor's Reception Fund, (not pro rated)Associated CharitiesManoa Bridge & Road, (not pro rated)

Per Month

1,800.00

2,000.00

1,150.00

Six Months'$

150.0050.00 300.00

445.00 2,070.0050.00 300.00

150.00 900.0010.00 60.00

205.00 1,230.0075.00 450.00

035.00 3,810 00

50.00 300.00

300. 0U

150.00 900.00

25.00 150.00250.00

600.00250.00 1,500.0030.00 180.00

2,880.00

100.00 600.00210.0030.00 ISO. 00

700.00415.00 2,190 00

Police 0,870.001,000.00

of Stations700.00

of 1,100.00and of

085.00of Light

of LightMaterial

ot Police and System,

of Alarm125.00

ofof Band, and

rated)ofofofofofofof

Bridge,

&& &

of

Homo

of Pay-Ro- ll

of

1,500.00

00

Mate-

rial

400.001,800.001,800.00

175.00

10.00

28.00

1,000.00271.00

125.00150.00100. 0085.0085.00

170.00150.00805.00035.00

100.00

S,4 00. 00

800.00

00

'

? 313.GG8.5U

BE IT FURTHER, RESOLVED, that ho following sums amounting toTWENTY-ON- E THOUSAND HUNDRED ($21,900.00) DOLLARS arohereby appropriated to bo paid out of moneys in the Road Tax Special Fundo the City and County of Honolulu, for the and maintenance ofroads and bridges in tho lespectivo named heroin, saidto be in pro rata monthly subdivisions of said amount as In tho sche-dule thereof herein contained:

Per MonthHonolulu $ 2,000.00Ewa and Walanae 1,000.00Waialua 450.00Koolauloa 200.00

18,030.00

41,220.000,000.00

22,030.00

4,200.00

4,110.00

0,108.00

900.00

750.00

750.0010,170.00

450.00450.00900.00

72,000.0010,800.00

2,400.0010,800.0010,800.0012,000.00

000.00250.00150.00

1,050.00

60.001,000.00

200.00

475.00168.00

750.00071.50

6,000.001,620.5,000.000,900.00

750.00900.00600.00510.00510.00

1,020.04900.00

5,190.004,110.00

800.00500.00600.00

1,200.00

NINE

buildingdistricts payment

stated

Six Months$ 12,000.00

6,000.002,700.001,200.00

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that tno Auditor or tho City andCounty of Honolulu, is hereby authorized and directed to draw warrantson the City and County Treasurer for any of tho samo named herein, orparts thereor, upon having Died with him schedules of salaries fixed bylawand other salaries, of donations named herein, of pay-rol- ls and ofaccounts for material and supplies, accompanied by original vouchers andcertified by tho Clerk as having been duly passed, and allowed by thoBoard of Supervisors at any regular meeting, or any special meeting calledfor the purpose of considering expenditures.

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that to make expenditures underthis Resolution, it shall ba necessary that all salary lists, Items of dona-tions, pay-roll- s, Items of material and supplies and accounts of generalexpenses shall before being presented to the Board of Supervisors, bopassed upon by a Committee or Committees and by such be reported totho Board of Supervisors with, tho recommendation of such Commltteoor Committees, and sums found to bo lawfully duo and payblo may then bovoted upon singly or collectively as convenient on a call of tho ayes andnoes. In tho event of any such Commltteo falling or neglecting to bo passupon any such matters, or to mako any recommendation In regard there-to, tho Board may thereupon act.. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that no payments under this Re-solution shall bo made, nor Indebtedness of tho City and County of Hono-lulu Incurred, In any month In excess of tho monthly pro rata sums here-in authorized.

Introduced by SupervisorDated Juno 28th, 1009. DANIEL LOGAN,

Approved this Ninth day ot July, A. D. 1909.

JOSEPH J. FERN, Mayor.

A

THD HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1909.

SPORTSDANG EOF

ATHLETIC CLUB

It wag a real, nice tlmo the KallhlAthletic Club gave Its friends In thoK. of P. Hall, Beretania nnd Fortstreets, Saturday evening. The func-

tion was announces to bo a dance,but, although that Was the leadingfeature, there wero many things otthe evening that made the occasiona most enjoyable one.

As already stated, the entertainmentwas given to raise funds for tho baseball team. In and out of season thissplendid team has kept tho field andheld its own acceptably against allcomers. This has 'been done' at con-siderable financial strain upon thomembers. Something over $50 camoin from the entertainment, and thiswill be a great help to the baseballera,

Eddie Fernandez was in charge otthe program and was floor managerfor the dance. A native orchestra supplied music. Dancing kept up untilmidnight, and even then tho merrymakers did not wish to break up thegood time. Tiie entertainment wasa success In every way, reflecting creditably upon the committee having itin liaud and the Kallhl Athletic Club.

SPORIDRIFT

Rain prevented unvlhliiE like satisfactory golf practice at the CountrvClub yesterday afternoon, but a roodtime was had by all visitors to theclubhouse anyway.

The latest seems to be thnt an effort will bo made to null off the nextSulltvan-Corde- ll fight at the Orientaltheater in Llliha street This mavbe only a bluff, however, as fight programs nave neon tried out there before, and prizefighters as well as oth-er people sometimes shv sitbricks.

The Wahiawa post office was enteredby a burglar on Friday night and thecash drawer looted. Stamps were leftuntouched. The culprit escaped Abouteighteen months ago the same post-offi- ce

was robbed, but the burglar ontnat occasion was shot as ho was com-ing out.

solved problem.

V nfetSt."j

Senator Wm. J. Coelho was defeatedIn running for chief engineer of theWnlluku and Knhulul lire department,nothwlthstnndlng all his work in organizing force and getting un engine from Honolulu. Tho departmentand company officers elected wore asfollows: Chief engineer, Joseph P.Welch; first assistant engineer, CharlesWilcox; second assistant engineer, D.

Ikuwa Kalakaua. First Company No.1 Foreman, Charles O'Sulllvan; as-

sistant foreman, L. H. Sllva. Fire Co.No. 2 Foreman, F. J. Vnrconcellos;assistant foreman, M. Plcanco.

Fine Job Prlntrnfc, wvar Offlc.

YOUR

BACKACHE

WILLYIELDTo Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound

Rockland. Maine. "I was troubledfor a long time with pains in my backand side, and was miserable in every

way. i uoctoreuuntil I was dis.couraged, a n dthought I shouldnever get well. Iread a testimonialabout Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta-bl- e

Compound, andthought I wouldtry it. After tak-ing three bottles Iwas cured, andnever felt so well

in all my life. I recommend Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to allmy friends." Mrs. AVn.i. Young, 6Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.

Backache is a symptom of femaleweakness or derangement. If youhave backache, don't neglect it. Toget permanent relief you must reach

i the root of tho trouble. Nothing woknow of will do this so safely and surelyas Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound. Cure the cause of these dis-tressing aches and pains and you will

I becomo well and strong.I Tho great volume of unsolicitedtestimony constantly pouring in provesconclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, made from rootsand herbs, has restored health to thou- -

i sands of women.i Mrs. Piiikhani. of Iviin. Mass..invites all sick women, to writeher for advice. She lias guidedthousands to health free ofcharge.

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1 CHUNG KM BR ID

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

.' No. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotol SU.

Be Hot DeceivedThere is only one cleanable Refrigerator and therefore GERM PROOF,

and that is the Gurney Refrigerator handled by us.No other mako has ever stood the test and by means ot tho removable

Ice chamber as well as removable shel ves, drain pipes, trap3, etc., wo bavethe

the

Assail us where you will you cannot but admit our claim. All othermakes fall when It comes to keeping the ice chamber sweet, clean andgerm proof, but

andONLY BY

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THE GURNEYListen to idle talk and arguments put forth In favor ot cleanable pro-

vision compartment. All refrlgeratora have this featuro. You cannot denythat unless ALL COMPARTMENTS can bo kept absolutely puro and whole-some that a refrigerator is germ-proo- r. Go from tho provision chamber to thoreceptacle for tho lco and It Is here whero all other make3 fall. There's theweakness that cannot be overcome by them.

Tho Gurney wlthj its removal lco Chamber feature has supplied the greatwant and therefore.

Is the Only CleanableCome In and bring forth your arguments and If wo fall to convinco you

we aro ready to take your decision. A full lino always on hand. They aroused in almost every household. Do you possess one? If not why not, itcosts no more than other makes.

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I

You Want the

News First ?

You wantYour Ads

Here is some advice

THRBS

Honolulu more than any other city in the World, isa place where the EVENING PAPER gets the newsfirst. The clock here is over two hours behind the

clock at Sau Francisco, five hours behind New yorkand ten to eleven hours behind the clocks in the Euro-pean capitals.

This means that when THE STAR is going to pressThe Day Is Plosed In Washington, Chicago, New Yorkand Europe and almost over in San Francisco. Thenews of the day is here for THE STAR.

Under modern conditions it takes practically no .timeto prepare and transmit news and

The Star gets everyEvening the CableDispatches giving

The News of all the Word

For the day just ended

Here are some of the features that go to make theevening paper the predominating factor in an advertis-ing campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when thewhole family has plenty of time to read it.

It is carried home by the business man when hisday's work is done and it stays there. A morning pa-

per is usually carried down town by the head of thefamily and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is not read hurriedly, but thor-

oughly, so that all the advertisements receive theirshare of attention.

It presents the store news a little ahead, giving theprospective purchaser time to plan a shopping tourfor the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the day it hap-

pens. The morning paper the day after.The evening paper presents the news first. The morn

ing paper merely elaborates it. .......

The Evening Paper

Prints Daylight NewsThe morning paper takeB what is left

.A

i

ft .

6

If

8w- -

4

roun

The HLo.ro.iio.Mi 8tarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

fittbltshtd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star;Nkwspapkk Association.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.(Local, per annum .. 8. oo

fcnreign, per annum 12.0cPayable in Advance.

Entered at Poet Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, at eecond clatt mall matter.

SMbecrlbera who do not get their papers regularly will confer favorty notifying tho Star Office; Telephone 865.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii hat declared both THEHAWAIIAN TAM (dally) and THE 8EMI-WEEKL- Y STAR newrpapere

f general circulation throughout tho Territory of Hawaii, "suitable forproceedings, orders, Judgmente and decreet entered or rendered

fji the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any Indivi

dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or to

the Editorial or Business Departments,

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

MONDAY JULY 12, 1909

About a month ago The Star called attention to the liquor comli

tions 011 the island of Kauai, pointing out the failure to anything like

enforcing the laws, as shown by the long list of federal retail liovisi- -

in a district where there is no territorial license at all, and bv issuance

of about ten times as many federal wholesale licenses as larrilorblwholesale licenses Kauai's newspaper, the Garden Island, questioned

the statements made and demanded to know the authority. Easily

available means of verifying the statements was shown. As a rssult

the matter has been taken up in earnest and a thorough investigationis to be made.

the

the

not

con- -

W

tho.

one

all

aim ins

O.

allbe

do

TORAPID RE-- ,

REFERENDUM CONVENTIONS

required tbothe cent the lnltlutlve

and fivothe

last and this thethe gov- - the

Fol- - for theand

and Hie andstates abolished the

theTho and law.

thoand California. will determine not the

the and passed will thebill and would

cr. The liasstates now man- - the

of thethe the

the nets

In theand with

andtire union the Des

tho,,!.,that Wage Associations and...iiisiuu uuuIn four there optional

Judge injunction? of' all the', '' to the nationaldoes not run Congress, .se.o vcntlons. Btat

certain parties who have lost chance throw Repub-- ' and Tennessee.. three states there

organization and certain officials who lose j of direct nominations coveringbecome suddenly sorry for their and the except post- -

. I tions In the state government andanxious to do a little building up. There much Demo-- legates national con- -cratic various events of past six ventions. states

Ohio andand if from Governor facesyear February legislaturej In four states there

all records of the Demosracy show, would be a thor-- , direct nominations that ap- -'

partisan and if at same Hawaii has the delectable localities offices. These

experience of seeing a Democratknow where to put the blame.

tenor purpose.

represent Congress, 'shall

was, disposed thepreach discontent

l,n,l cn,n i,,,.,

GOSPEL OF DISCONTENT

I he discontent which eloquent Dr. Green preaches about isonly another name for ambition unsatisfied. is easily slrtvnto be a great moving power of human progress, Able,

instructive.

orator,s address

might observe that there istake

the present generation of men. Discontent pervades the known world.has penetrated the dense masses of China and is remodelling that

long slumbrous empire. just overturned Sultan of Tur-- ,forced constitution upon Shah of Persia and made the Czar;

of the Russias listen to a Douma. Among the millions of Indiathreatens another rebellion. Turning the better governed peoplesWho strive for revolutions, fills the United States andGreat Britain with demands for sweeping reforms and menaces Gr-- j

many Socialism. Never was there much discontent theworld before, and never did promise so many radical social changes.There is no sign of the human race settling downtentment.

Tt i to ho linnnil tlmt1 :

have been sizzling.

Marshall Darrach conies to theso wonderfully theman whom verv manv think--

' ' "

this, is

: , , .

to

!

toneed to to

j

,..o.

.It

it'

toto

so.

.

of Shakespeare, whom heplatform name represents I

irritr nf tho ,,,,,, oo ,VSRMATflDG

commentary upon history that there should be towhether he right any name at all. But it is nothing strange.One of the most prominent women in the world foryears been Eddy. Yet there

whether she is alive or not!sucn muddles to be

her

little

with

defensethe

sad

has

has

just the theGrant never f"?ifl

pet story ofold for New Jersey,

nine oiny a Jear ago rrcsiaent tatt gave reputation some uglyblows account of the notion that look

whiskey, but simply disposed of it. Now appears that he didn't,any than Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare.

actually controversyhistory

expected the records

. .

in the quarters pio- -

HOLD HONOLULU HALE..

Ill of prospective greater development of Honolulu, W.is probably in objecting the sale of such a. central busi-iic- m

the Honolulu premises Tly government. 'inlikelihood the (lie premises will increased within

fewiyears. appears in late magazine uponthe subject of business real estate It thatot me are insignificant yielders on the capital invested comparison with real estate

todayWith

when

viewSmith right

Halevalue

articleshows gold mines

ricnest returns

grcssing cities. And, shows that with few thebusiness centers of great cities in arfd Europe never shift,

of being taken in some examples cited.quoted where the United States has realized almost fabulous

advances on the original prices it paid for mint sites whenthe lapse of few years the government sold them.with the lure of revenue from taxes, therefore the Territorial

might well to on to for while.

"IT a

Vmriir.ina

Sweep

HAWAIIAN BTAH, 1909.

GREAT AMERICAN MOVEM12N T IMPROVEAFFAIRS SPREAD OF DIRECT THECALL, AND INIT IATlVE PARTYBEING DONE WITH.

George H. Shlbley, President lures are same .namely,People's Rulo League of Ame- - eight per for a

rlca.) stnto petition per cent for aPractically nil legislatures elect- - state-wid- e referendum,

ed year liaVo adjourned a In Nevada year legislaturesurvey ot reforms achieved In submitted next legislature aornmental affairs is Inspiring. constitutional amendment inl-

awing nro the principal ones: tiatlvo for constitutional statuteDIRECT NOMINATION'S. law, initiative referendum

Five more havenominating convention by Installing a possesses referendum for constllu- -

sy.stem of direct nominations. tlonal statute membersstates are Michigan, New Hampshire, of legislature elected next yearIdaho, Nevada In Mon- - wheiher ortana senate House each bo submitted toa then not get togeth- - people.

' Wisconsin senate passed aNineteen possess a resolution for the submission to

datory system direct nominations people of an amendment consti-coveri-

practically all offices ex- - tution whereby they people, cancept that of delegates to he national veto the

conventions. These states cept emergency measures,nre California, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa. municipal affairs InitiativeKansas, Michigan, Missis- - referendum is forging aheadsippl, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New leaps bounds. Throughout tho

North Dakota, Oklahoma, Moines systemOregon, South Dakota, Texas. Was'' city government, which includes1 ..... .. n't.. f r , . . .

How about Higher picket system wisuuusiii.states la an

Robinson's "" system direct nominations coveringpractically offices except dqle--

If Delegate Kuhio again.

for you willl gates

no to dirt at the Florida, Kentucky. In Is a mandatory

hcan no chance systemto flout it, past attitude Poetically all offices

de--has been to nominating

jubilation over the months, These are Minnesota,Pennsylvania.

.1 Frcar a hostile )g a niandatorywhich, as local system of

oughly one, the time l'!y,to certain

,"

according

Thisinteresting and

.as

side"

or

111 we

other...

It has thekey, a the

need it

in.it

anywhere in

interprets onm

asa to

western manyMrs.

as to

as what

in

TheI,,

uponit

ingrow

as

it

hold

K

ofor

to

to

of

ot

or

jersey and Tennessee.In ten more states there is an op- -

tional system of direct nominationscovering certain localities or offices.These states are Connecticut, Dela- -ware, Indiana, Maryland, Maine. Mas- -cnAt...Hn,, - ..tu"ew oru, North Carolinaand Rhode Island.

In Practically 'all of the southerntH., I " , ons- -

" wuiua, m aDout, one-na- ir ottho states of tho union the rommtnominating are abolishednvonnf t 1 it

nnmlnnHn "01osa,tles t0conventions;

while in another one-thir- d of thodlrect nominations for certain

'Pca'l'les are legally required or thets optional.

Reviewing the movement for directu ,s (,lenr that- - It issweeping the country, and with arapidity that is almost incredible when,here is the strength of the

!?''!iL,nnTlli"e,u.ancl V10 peon,e's un- -In the words of

Professor c. E. M.erriam la his book011 Pr,niary Elections, published last

1j1.11. 1 ne inevitable conclusion froma study of recent primary18 'be delegate system Is nlmnt.to bo 8"l'P'anted by the new form of

elections are Itmust not be forgotten that'by petition only' looms tin ns a dan- -geroilS rival of the new SVStem. wlillotho primary Is a factor to

' " ""'.nomination. So far as tho

j.i ".UiMXJilJ SI'A''1CS A XTr

uncertainty

exceptions

arc

comparatively

Government

By

year

eu oiaies senators In four states: Call- -fornIa' Nevada, Idaho andillin lliuives 11 total Or t.wnntv.nlnaa.i.wcommonwealths wherein tho Unitedouues are airectly nominat- -

North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ore- -

,old? A writer has come to front, to of many, ' namely- - Arkansas, Call- -

and proved by that drank whiskey, thus'

jFZa' Kenttucky,

.rBAa' "J1"0"(icmolislnng a Lincoln to and depriving others a Maryland, Missouri, Missis--grand excuse. Poor Grant has been a a Nebraska. Nevada,

,- .

t

(

"

on Grant hardly stopped tothe

more

is a '

m ... .w

business of

'the

tosite jtjic

of greatlya An a

values.of

further,America

periods centuries of the

governmentafterEven

Honolulu Hale a

AWAY

I

The

amendment

legislature

Louisiana,

...

The

v x

nom,nat

conventions

fta,es

systeni

considered

legislation"'at

municipal concerned,nomination

no"-Partis-

Michigan.

delight Alabama,

Louslana,Michigan,

example

noie snowing.in states now is

lunounts to airect of unitedStates senators These are Ore- -gon, Nevada and Nebraska. Nearly all

tho leaders aro opposeduus cnange, tnoreioro questioningnf itnnrllflnfac, u,, ml 1 ..... tUJ, uuKun uieaiiiiciuiuns

the only way whereby direct elec- -tlon senators Is likely be se- -

.yiuauuiiB w pudho poticy-t- ne lnltla- -tlvo and ThisArkansas the legislature submittedthe people a splendid constitutionalamendment for establishment of

initiative and referendum, to ap- -ply tho state constitution, statute

and municipal law. In een- -ato tho was unanimous near--1y so tho house, 174 4. Tho

proppsed ls useOregon, tho. percentages slgna- -

THIS (MONDAY, JULY 12,

Reforms

The Land

THE GOVERNMENTAL.NOMINATIONS,

TateSna,

SUPERFLUOUS'.

interesting

thrnational

nmin,atl"?

"B'u"ll"era- -

contemporaries

contemporaneous

for municipal law. u'he sta'.o already,

imuuiive, reiereiiuiim anu recall, is'm,lnceng almost universal approv- -al: while Kansas this year's legis- -'aturo has established an initiativeand referendum in all the cities ofthc sta Following are the stateswherein the initiative and referendumnro ,lsed in some the cities or inaU ot them: Texas, Mississippi, Ten- -jssee, Oklahoma Missouri, Iowa, Co- -Jrado, Kansas, Nebraska, California,0r?S"ii, Washington, Idaho, Montana,Nortn Dakota, South Dakota, Minne- -

so'a. Delaware. Massachusetts andMaine--a total ot twenty r.rates. inHHnois tho legislature will probablyauthorize cities of the state to estab- -

can and Ohio every ordinance grant- -Ing a monopoly must be referred tothe people.

The states where initiative anareferendum are In full operation todayfor statute and municipal law are Ore--gon, woutn JJauota, Montana, Missouri,Oklahoma and Maine. all thesestates except Maine and Montana thenmi!mve nPP" L constitutional inw.

Lnm iwmauu.Nevada this year's leelslature

submitted next legislature a... . . ......Jn?'u01 amendment estau nsning

a power recall theirpublic officers. Tho system existsOregon in a considerable numberof cities. Throughout the revolution- -ary war each member of the continen- -tal congress could be recalled by thelegislature that sent him.

This year the recall has been suc- -cessfully used in Los Angeles. Calif.and in Junction and Estaeada,

reRon- -

LIMITATION OF CAMPAIGN CON- -TRIBUTIONS.

Oregon. Colorado and Nebraska aremaking a bravo effort to solve thecampaign contributions problem. Itwill be recalled that. In mOfi PresidentRoosevelt in his message tocongress recommended that the nen- -Pie, through their government, shouldpay the legitimate expenses Involved Inthe election of their nubile nfllnldls.Mr. Roosevelt, siicirpsfpcl Mint nnlv tlitwo leading parties should receivegovernment funds. Mr. Bryan, Sena- -trr' 1 ' I LaFolletto and others suErcested

tern style, Is making tho experiment.A law has been enacted which pro- -villsa- -....... "Tlio, l.n -- ,nv,,.' I Hlj UA4COC3 Ul V. I J 1 1

ducting the campaigns elect snu,district and county officers ftt generalelections shall bo paid onlv by the"ta0 and ,1,y the candidate's ror or--fico at. such elections, In tho follow- -Ing manner."

Tho state Is to twenty-Jiv- e centsfor each vote cast at the preceding

of th(s 0ne-ha- lf ls to bo transmittedt0 tho county chalrmon in proportionto tho cast each county.

Candidates aro prohibited from contributliii? to rnmn.ilini committees anvthing to exceed twenty-flv- o per cent0f the...first year's salary.

individuals and corporations aroprohibited from contributing, directlyor indirectly, any money or property

tiary or a fine of not to exceed ?5,000,or both. Tho same penalty is provld- -d for member or officer apolitical committee who shall violatothis act.

in Nebraska tho legislature has pro'--vided for publicity for contributionsto funds for the election of public ofll- -clals. ahovn s?s ihn nMMtv .

before tho election,"Last.

the Initiative to. establish a carefully1

that the third parties, also, should re- -Thls direct nominations have celve a proportionate share of the ex-be- en

extended to the selection of Unit- - penso money. Colorado, In true wes- -

bunaiors

some

hard loni?'slpp1,

boh, Bourn vjaronna, tooutii Dakota, contest ror governor, to ho distribut-Tennesse-

Texas, Virginia, Washing- - ed to tho party chairman In propor-to- n

and Wisconsin. This is a remark- - tinn tn tho votes mst. bv each nartv.

uireo tnero whatelection

states

of party totno

isof to

annual

V.V. ftny kind or character any can- -INITIATIVB AND REFERENDUM, didato or any committee a

reform the governraen- - mical party, or tho chairman"?ac1,ner5r ,Jlat producing a 0f, or any member or officer there-migh- ty

Increase tho peoples power 0f. Tho penalty for violation shallIs the restoration vote system not exceed two years tho penlten- -

referendum. yearto

thethe

tolaw tho

vQto andIn being

system tho onoand,

in

the

In of

T11

to the

toin

and

City

pay

votes

any

ot toto of

In toto

Inof for In

in

toIn Inof

of

to

in

of

devised system for limiting the usoof campaign funds in tho campaigns j

for the nomination of public officialsns well as In tho campaign ror thel'... ....... L I .. t

election, xiiu iiui 10 iuiuwii ns iiiuHuntley law. Its substance will doubt-less be enacted wherover tho peopleuse the Initiative. It Is not to be ex-

pected that many of tho party ma-

chines will go in forto the extent of tho restrictions Inthe Oregon law.

SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP.In Nebraska the legislature recom-

mended to tho management of thestate university that it establish nschool of citizenship. There aro greatpossibilities lit this direction. Forone thing It is entirely practicable toestablish an actual ropublic in everypublic school in tho state. Our fed-eral government did this for the peo-ple of Cuba and with glorious results.Ocneral Wood, under whoso direction"Its system was applied by Mr. WilsonL. Gill, Is completely won over to thoschool republic, or school city, as ItIs more generally termed.

Roosevelt and others were equal-ly convinced. In the Hawaiian Isl-an- ds

the system is loins used to trainI ho people to nn appreciation and un-derstanding of out republican rorm orgovernment. In various cities here In

AgentsWINES AND

lfiO

fif (The Famous Mineral from

H.Wholesale

or

Also

the United States thn school city lsused a llttlo but It docs not thriveIn a machlno ruled community. InNebraska tho conditions nro favorableand It ls almost certain tho stato

dovelop a school forpractical citizenship that will be npattern for the other progressivestates.

Tho foregoing nre tho governmentalreforms for 1009 that tho writer hasbeen able to discover. Additional data

be disclosed whon tho year bookIssued by the Now Wk stato libraryls published.

QUESTIONING Of CANDIDATES.The above described

reforms whereby tho citizens nre re- -'

gaining their sovereignty have comewith but little aid Irom citizens asswclatlons. But wherever tho peoplehave Interested themselves and havoarranged to systematically questiontho candidates It has prevented an eva-

sion of tho vital Isaues and tho de-

sired reforms have usually secur-ed. A movement Is on to estab-lish this non-partis- questioning ofcandidates in this year's campaign Inthe few states that elect legislatures,and In next year's state and congres-sional campaigns. In duo time everycitizen will be Invited to Join. ThoCommoner.

Los Angeles Red Ribbon BeerCOSTS NO MORE li UT TASTES LIKE MORE.

Light and refreshing. The beer for tho tropics. None so good. Ring up for adozen pints or quarts. You'll order more.

LEWIS & COMPANY, LTD.,Sole

King Street.

OTlxo Ideal Summer DrinkPerfect BlendDelicious, Cooling and Kefreshing

SauerbrunnenWater

and

ThueriDger Himbeersaft(The Pure Mountain Raspberry Juice from Gotha, Germany.)

Sauerbrunnen, 100 bttls to the case, ?10.00 per case.Himbeersaft, 12 lge bttls to the case, $ 8.50 per caBe!

I HackfeldU

for Hawaii.LIQUORS.

Telephone 240.

the Harzer Mountains of Germany.)

& Co., Ltd.,Distributors,

W, ff, AHMA CD.. LTDMerchant T a i I or s

62 South King StreetNO BRANCHES

Soil, black or Waianao sand, coral I

Why does the FRANKLIN win all the important economy contests andoutclass all other automobiles in reliability trials, if it is not the mosteconomical, most efficient and strong est automobile made?

1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTESTHARR1SBURG RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE TEST. Franklin Mod-

el D won tho Governor's Trophy, the highest award of tb--a contest. In thisrun the Franklin's nearest competitor had 30 points penalization.NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION N MIL-

EAGE CONTEST.-T- ho Franklin won its class prize, grand prize, andestablished a world's economy record by carrying the greatest load thegreatest distance on one gallon of gasoline.PITTSBURG ENDURANCE RUN.-Fran- klln Model D was the only auto-

mobile to make the run of 450 miles without penalization for repairs or ad-justments.WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIAL.-Fran- kltn Model D won the onlyperfect score. The technical examination after the contest eliminatedthirteen contestants had clean rord scoresCLEVELAND ENDURANCE AND ECONOMY CONTEST.-Fran- klin Mo-

del D won the highest award. It had a perfect road and also thelowest fa.ioline consumption.CHICAGO 1000-MIL- E RELIABILITY TEST.-Frn- klln Model D won aperfect score. The technical examination after the contest caused thepenalization of many entrants.BRETTON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN.-Fran- klln Model D won a per-fect score, in this run it was tho only 1009 stock model that was ship-ped direct from tho factory to the contest route. It went through the 1600-ml- legrind without a single adjustmentGLIDDEN TOUR. Franklin Model D and Model H botn won periectscores In this contest they were acknowledged to be the easiest-ridin- g otall motor-car- s, and they had no tiro troubleAll of which proves that an automobile constructed so that it rides easilyIs the best automobile mechanically and the most reliable, that greatweight a not necessary for strength, that Franklin non-Jarri- construc-tion and light weight mean comfort, economy and safety, that the Frank-lin air-cool- engine is without a rival for efficient work and staying

ASSOCIATED GARAGEAgents

,

SUMMERCLOTHES

Level Upor

Your Lot

P . MPHONE 890.

thatuniversity will

will

governmental

beenfoot

also

who

score

rock furnished to All up depressions

build up terraces.

men to do the work.

PONDP. O. BOX 162.

Fir hidHollisterROSEColdCream

I

LIMITED.

FORT STREET.

Established 1879.

Don't UseGlasses

Unless you need them and whan yoado need them to sure they fit youWe will give you a thorough examina-tion, and it you don't need glasswill tell you; if you do will sell yonthe best

IF iiiuiimnn t CO,, LTD

Optical Department.

DR. F. SCHURMANNOptician.

STEINWAY ISTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.

166 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

Souvenir Post Cards.Volcano at night, new-view-

.

200 subjects. Ta-pa- s,

Mats, Fans, Bas-kets, Hula Skirts, Fi-bres for weaving.

HAWAII AND SOUTHSEAS CURIO" CO.

Bishop St. I

(Under the Electric Sign,next Cable Office.)

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PKINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. Q. GUILD. General Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410

BEDS !New shipment of patterns and

styles for 1909 Just received.

J. Hopp & Co. I185 Kins Street t

At JORDAN'S I

Fort Street

THE CELEBRATED

I MAfAM IRENE

orsePOPULAR MODELS

at

$7.50, $12.50 and $15 00

AMU8EMENT0.

THE

ARTNew Feature Film

Musician'sLove Story

ESS AN AY MFG COSM

Three changes g

a week

MONDAY,WEDNESDAYand EKIDAY

Park TheaterFORT BELOW BERETANIA ST.

Open Air MovingPicture Exhibition

HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA.Program Changed

3 TIMES A WEEK 3

Admission 10 centsChildren 5 centsReserved Seats 15 cents

oooooooooooooooooooooooooo

THE EMPIREa o

WORLD-FAMOU- SJ

'

JUGGLERTONIGHT.

In addition to regular movingpictures.

ENTIRE NEW PROGRAM.TWO SHOWS DAILY.

Admission 10c, 15c and 25c

OOOOCOOOOCGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

ALOHA PARKOPEN AIR

MOTION PICTURES

OPPOSITE THE EMPIRE.

Admission lOo

Reserved 15c

nuiheir(Joe Kubey, Manager.)

NITA, Famous Japanese Trick Artist,Will Appear Tonight.

NEW MOVING PICTURE PROGRAM

Hotel Street near Bethel.

i DnfleiwoOfl Typewriters

and repairing.

K. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.Hotel Street, opp. Union.

Henry S. Williams

Funeral DirectorAnd Embalmer

Lore Building, 1142 and 1144 UpperFort Street

Offln Telephone 64. House Telephone1020.

1

Fine Job Printing, Star, Office.

Are You Buying Rent Receipts?Why not buy a home?Figure out what a comfortable home could have been bought with

the money you have squandered on rent.Have you had a home during your renting existence?To be a renter and have homcyv ideas is discouraging, for one natu-

rally hesitates to spend tinfc and money on an ungrateful landlord'sproperty for the one is entitled to.

We offer the solution to your home problem in our houses and lotsat Kaimuki Park Tract. The cool, healthy climate at that ideal eleva-tion, that unequalcd view of the mountains, valleys and bay, the con-genial neighborhood, accessibility to street cars and town, and allmodern comforts, coupled witli the- - investment opportunity in a dis-

trict destined to become Honolulu's choice residence section, will in-

terest you.On a small payment down, you can now secure a lot. We can build

you a modern artistic Bungalow to suit you, with your ideas incor-porated and a nominal rent will pay for the place instead of the rentreceipts. Give us the opportunity to explain how can be done.

Real Estate Exchange,82 King Street Opposite

NOTICE.

There will bo a meeting o,f theQueen's Hospital Corporation at 930a. m. on Wednesday, July 14, In therooms of the Honolulu Chamber ofCommerce for tho purpose of elect-ing a president and six trustees andfor the consideration of such otherbusiness which may come before itunder the new charter granted.

GEORGE W. SMITH,Secretary.

4ts July 8, 10, 12, 13.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF DAVID MAKAIPO,DECEASED.

The undersigned having on the 3rdday of July, A. D. 1909, been duly ap-

pointed administratrix of the estate ofDavid Makaipo, deceased, by Hon. W.J. Robinson, Third Judgo of the Cir-

cuit Court of the First Circuit, herebygives notice to all creditors of saidestate to present their claims dulyauthenticated and with tho propervouchers, if any exist, even If the claimis secured by mortgage upon real estate, to her, or to Solomon Mahelona,at his office, Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, T. H., within six months from thisdate, or they will be forever barred.

Honolulu, July 3, 1909.MARY MAKAIPO,

Administratrix of the Estate of DavidMakaipo, deceased.

5ts July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.

IP x i xxx oThe Beer that's brewed to suit

the climate.

SkirtsWASH

Nbw Brown Linen

New White Pique

Hew White Linen

$5 and $7

3EI fht. 8FDr. J. 0. Raymond

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.Office with Dr. C. B. Wood, ICC Bere

tania StreetOfflco Hours 10 to 12 n. ra., 2 to 4

p. m., 7:30 to 8 30 p. m.Telephone Offlco 24; Residence 14C0

Paint Your House Roof! Now isthe appropriate Ume and for the paintuso

EUREKA PERFECTION PAINT.The Leak-Stopp- or Paint. Sold by thegallon at $1.00 per; or barrel 50 galions for $40.00. Address for booklet,EUREKA PERFECTION PAINT CO.

P. O. Box 93, City.

Territorial Board

ol ImrninraiiOROFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1909.

real

comforts

this

STOCKBOOKS CLOSED.

The Stock Books of the Oahu SugarCo., Ltd., will be closed to transfersfrom July 10th to 15th, 1909, botn datesinclusive.

(Sgd) GEO. RODIEK,Acting Treasurer Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will bo received attho offlco of the Superintendent ofPublic Works until 12 m. of Monday,July 19, 1909, for furnishing tho Ho-

nolulu Water Works with 0,000 feetof 4" galvanized pipe, and 6,000 feetof 5" galvanized pipe, delivery to bomade f. o. b. wharf, Honolulu, by De-

cember 1909.Proposal blanks may bo had from

tho Department of Public Works.Tho Superintendent of Public Works

reserves the right to reject any orall bids

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, July 8, 1909.

SHERIFF S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by urtue of a Writ c.tExecution imied out of tho DistrictCourt of Honolulu, CHy and Countyof Honolulu, Territory ot Huwail, onthe 9th day of June A. D. 1909, in thenartter or Alex Neumann, plaintiffagainst Win. H. Zimmerman, defend-an- t,

I did in said Honolulu, City andCounty aforesaid, Territory of Ha-waii, on the 10th Jay or Juno A. D.1909, levy upon and shall offer for saleand sell at public auction to the high-est bidder at the Police Station, Ka-laka-

Hale, in said Honolulu, Countyand Territory aforesaid at 12 o'clocknoon of Tuesday the 13th day of JulyA. D. 1909, all the right, title and in-

terest of the said Win, H. Ziinmorman,defendant aforesaid, in and to the fol-lowing described property, unless thesum of Ono Hundred and Fifty andSixty-on- e, th (?150.61)dollars, that being tho nmount forwhich said Execution was issued, to-

gether with interest, costs, my feesand expenses are previously paid.

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.34 tumblers, 27 saucers, 6 cups, 48

glass bowls, 1 sugar bowl, 1 fruitstand, 1 glass jug, 6 fruit stands, 1

scale (counter), 15 trays, 1 water-coole- r,

3 largo counters 2 small counters, 1

marble stand, 6 chairs, 1 table 1 Icochest, 4 bag Hawaiian salt, 2 bagsRye Meal (large), 4 small bags CornMeal, 2 box Rye Meal, 4 hag sugar,2 sacks flour, money till, together witha lot of knives, pots, pans, spoons,plates cups frying pans a wrappingpaper stand and a small wooden table.

Terms, Cash.CHARLES II. ROSE,

Deputy Sheriff, District of HonoluluCity and County of Honolulu.

Honolulu, Juno 10. 1909.3ts Juno 10, 20. July 12.

FEDERAL COURT

Livia Malakaua and Malta Pinilnni.who pleaded guilty somo tinio ago toviolating the Edmunds Act. failed tocomo into court ror sentence thismorning as ordered. Judgo Dole con-

tinued tho matter until tomorrow, or-

dering tho Issue of a bench warrantfor bringing the defendantc Into court.Their counsel, Harold G. Spencer, waspresent and recalled an understandingthat tho couple wero to marry, but Dis-

trict Attorney Breckons asked for thewarrant so that the marriage, if It hadoccurred, should bo made known inopen court. Tho promise wns not asufficient excuse for inface of an order of court.

Raymond M. Baker, Indicted for bi-

gamy, was again allowed to defer plead,ing, this tlmo to August 2. - . .

All cases set for trial this day werealso continued until the" same date.

it -

Limited,Union Grill

MOB ET

noPINEAPPLE SEASON OtUON'S AND

NEW TRAINS SCHEDULE IS AR-

RANGED.

Between the carrying ot laborers to

Between

follows:

,..8:10

BETHEL STREET

IMPROVEMENT

consum-mation

betweenstreets,

Works,

supervisorsMonday

things famous

exercise

Occasionally havingenlivens and

ntnlctlc

Georgetheir

AT THETHEftTERsf

immense -- nccrue(i August

lars ($.15,000.00) Thomimbers paid

only threaten f0uows:causing

Tho enclosedpacked throughout

o'clock.

evening

Story."

addition there willsketches Limited,

Augugtopportunity hearing interest

magnaphont.

Empire Saturday

historyprogram will put

Everything selected.

enclosed making

special

picture interest

tonightresembling

characters

realAbernatliy,

hunting

Printing,

plantations and Testament Carl Holn-hnndli-

pineapple grams divine, Summer rich August Ludwig Ahlborn deceased,beginning come ings. Tonight will having July

'

Railroad Company change program. presentedcompelled celebrated trick will Petition Probate thcre-pe- r

day business. Issuancetlmo Man- - ' Testamentary Dorothea Conradlneager will ALOHA 'Ahlborn, Suhr

effect i)nving filed Kla'mpbusiness tnken audience Saturday put( ordered, that Monday lCth

nineapplo business excellent program. Tonight (lay n'nwi.something which calls considerable,extra accommodation. thirty--

and forty cars pineapples per"day must be brought this citykeep Iwllei cannery going. Each

holds a little twelvetons pines, so that seen '

that the total reaches towards 150

tons dally. The schedule, as giv-

en F. Dillingham ot tho OahuRailroad .this morning as ,

'

From Honolulu.LaborLabor 5:40 "Freight No. 1 5:35 "Passenger 7:30 "Freight 5 3:05 "Passenger 9:15 "Pineapple 10:10 '

Passenger 11:15 "Passenger p. m.Pineapple "Passenger 3:20 "

'Labor 3:30 "

4:30 "Passenger 5:15 "Passenger ll:0O "

To Honolulu.Labor 7:15 m.Passenger 7:40 "LaborPassenger 8:36Passenger "Freight 11:50 "Freight No. S 12:30Pineapple 1:15Passenger 1:40Passenger 4:30

j

Passenger 5:31Labor 5:51)Labor 6:05

j

Pineapple 7:15Passenger 7:30

j

There a prospect ofimprovement

street sldewulk, Hotel andKing which Star has ad-

vocated.Marston Campbell, SuperintendentPublic given

tho tenants tho hack and bootblackKing and Bethel,

government land, vacato tho premi lfcof August will also havo

'otter tho Mayor and Board ofbefore them their

meeting, evening next,tlfying them that ground will boclear that dato and requesting them

place a curb on elrcetThat stretch bldowalk ono of

mo worst in city, and borderingIt fences and shacks

hldeousncss hardly bo paralleled.

GOOD ROADS TO GOOD TIME.road Waiultia goes through

some the prettiest scenery thoIslnnd and thero end tho at-

tractions along tho way. And Hale-Iw- a,

well, abundancegood that Thogolf links attract men who boliovo

of tho right sort and linkswell patronized every day as a

result. music and danc- - lookout for them, been appris-ing things the Indies who ujr telephone of tho tinio theirdo not Indulge sports take departure. Tho officers tho party

dancing. Manager Kimball Is a of ten are: W. K. l'etcr, II. Peter,genial lirst aim the guests express Kllla, M. L. Ncedhnm, Johnthemselves delighted with stay Thomas. James Olds, Illpollto,

ilia hotel

the teaters had n good Satur- - lsauea.day night. Although tho week had ha,a Sugar Corapany wm pay, withbeen rather dull, crowds interest, 1st, 1909,ed tho streets on Saturday evening ana i;ortyflvo Thousauj and CO100 dol-th- o

play houses got all of their share. of its bonds.For once, tho nlghc clear and o tU0 oontis be are

a single lime rain nswith any seriousness, tno pco- -

j

pie tho open places hustlouneasily. big, nmuso- -

nient centers wcrothe hours up to 11 !

THE ART TONIGHT.tho Art theater this the .

feature fllm will bo "The Musician'sLove This is a pretty, llfo

impressively orougm. out. in ers thcB0 bonds proBonl tne san)Qtills leader, bo paymont tho banU,ng houso

the usual program shorten Tho Bank Hawaii, Ho-an- dexcellent Patrons nohlIu M nndagain have tho samo will cease andthe ( ; t) after that date.

THE EMPIRRAt the night there

was of tho biggest crowds thethe place. Tonight a now

and even better beon carefully Kxcellent music,

THE NEW GEM.

The Gem theater both a closedand nu open air resort. Tho front,or section nearest the street entrance,Is, and hns a roor, ttall that could be desired in rainyther. Tho half toward tho curtain isopen to sky, and is tho hnest sort

there will be leading andfeatures. j

THE WOLF HUNTERS.A real will be

shown at the Park Open Air theateron Fort street below Beretania street

for the first time. Therenothing a fake in thescene; tho taking part aroamong tho best known on tho plainsand old "Lobo" is the thingwolves. Jack UnitedStates marshal for the district of Ok--lahoma, while cattio camoacross a wolf. His dogs chased and

Ottlce.

11

1516

Is givendrama, of

music.

on this island of place which to enjoy pro- - Last and ofot crop, which on tho

is to In good there be a com- - on the 9th day ofshape, Oahu plete of Nita, been to Probateis to run thirty trains artist, again ap-- Court, and a

to Its A new in remarkable stunts. or, praying of Letterstable has been, made by to

which be soon put PARK. and J. F. Hackfeld,In and by which big rush At Aloha park, Manager Love had a been by F.of will be care or. ,big night )s the

alono is on an ot Allcnst r, .it infor

live ofto to

of overof It will bo

newby

Is

a. m.

No.

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Labor

a.

10:4010

p 111.

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intho

are

L.,i ofIn In

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11.

at

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oneot

is

Ina"

itone or two killed. When ho

'reached animal tho wolf charged 'him and he managed by sheer strength "et0

hold it and tlo it llrmly. So .uu- - i'car:usual was feat that determln-'W- .ed to mako tho business of catching J- -

wolves a money producer and With W.

Al. Jennings ex bandit, ho boughta moving picture mnchino and turnedloose. Tho attempt was so successfulthat he Invited to show at thoWhite House before President Roose-velt and tho film was given ap-

proval that distinguished hunterand statesman. It will be shown attho Park first time tonightin addition to other good pictures anda fino program of music.

Nono of those who heard MarshallDarrach's splendid reading of TnoMerchanLot Venice" want to miss"Tho Tempest," which ho is to givo, 1. 1 .. ....... i . . , . . i . . . . . !

una uiciiuiK in iiiu louug noiei.for that matter, will thoso who havoseen any his performances here stayaway If thoy can help Tho cleveryoung reader Is to leave tomorrow ontho Hllonlnn and this evening's per-formance therefore bo his lasthero. Enough has been seen and heard

what ho can do with th3 TwelfthNight, Julius Caesar and tho Merchantof Venice, mako it certain that howill delight all who hear tonight

beauties' tho Tempest.

STRIKERS HOLD

SHERIFFS PRISONER

iConllnued from Pago One 1

bines, started at onco and specialsare going autos.

Sheriff Jurrett and tho men whomho has arrosted aro Imprisoned inplantation oilice. Tho Sheriff has atelephone hand Is In constantcommunication with Deputy SheriffRoso at pollco headquarters. At 2:30tho offlco building was surrounded bytho Japanese, who wero threatening torescue tho prisoners from tho sheriffand his officers.

As soon as first reports arrivedtho troublo, four mounted police-

men wero started for Walmanalo. Thoyshould ariivo thero shortly after 3:30.

Deputy Roso then selected ten ofbest mon, ordered up big automo-biles and shortly betoro 3 o'clock thoystarted for tho sceno. Thoso men arouniformed aro armed with riflea,carrying bayonets. They aro to re-

port Jarrett, who will bo tho

Clark, C. Apana and V. Kainnuolut.

Fine Job

NOTICE TO BOMji.uMJUHS,

KOliALA SsoGAR

In nrrordnnea with terms under.,.,,. . ,,... ,vero til0 Ko- -

wasdid

3 17 S5 118G 23 SO

C 52 S9

U 20 53 93 12733 95

12 31 C2

14 35 70 141SO

47 S3 113Notice hereby to hold'

foto at ot

of of inwill onof on on

In

wen-- ,

the

new

of

out

122125

128139

104

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the the in tho Willthe even- -

now A. D.tho tho 1909 said

now forhandle pear his for tho

upDenison E.

theand u

Tho mnn

thethe cars

well

out B.

5:30

No.

is

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. An '25th,

,BU8BP C0"

"ta-Ju- ne 25, 29, July 2, 6, 9, 13, ig,2. 23, 27, 30.

New AdvertisementsIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In tho Matter of the Estate of CarlHeinrich August Ludwig Ahlborn,Deceased.A Document purporting to be the

a m 0 saIa day at th(J C()urt Ioomor said Court in the Judiciary Buildingin Iho City and County of Honolulu,be and tho samo is hereby appointedtho time and place for proving saidWill and hearing said application.

By the Court:JOHN MARCALLINO,

Cloik Circuit Court of the First Circuit.41 July 12, 19, 20 and Aug. 2.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.I At tho annual meeting of Wm. G.uwm uo- - Llla- - 110111 011 aaiuruay,

. I"09- - tllc following officerselected to serve Tor the ensuing

G. Irwin PresidentD. Kpreckels. .. .First Vice President

M. Giffard. . .Second Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Kers SecretaryD .(1. May Auditor

RICHARD IVERS.Secretary.

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri-ior- y

Mr. E. Buffandcau will act for me'

under full power of attorney.E. W. QU1NN.

IS HB RC3H

Asani I neaierCorner Maunakea and Pauahl streets

FIVE NIGHTS.COMMENCING

TUESDAYT

VAUDEVILLEELDID TRIO

Sensational Trick Cyclrst3TRIO FONSECA

Extraordinary Head Balancers andAcrobats

FORTINO CHICOWIrewalker and Tumbler

ADDED ATTRACTIONDAREDEVIL CYCLIST

Riding In a Cago Upon Perfectly

Straight WelleAND

LATEST MOVING PICTURES

Prices: 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c.

NEW STOCKOF

FURNITURECoyne Furniture Co.,

Ltd.Bishop Strcot, Honolulu.

nva

CATARRHAL DISEASES OFSUMMER TIME.

Most people think thnt cntnrrh doesnot prevail in the summer time. Cftarrh l generally regarded ns wlntordiafaxt'. .

It certainly l true that catarrh of thethroat, bronchial tnhu and lung ismore prevalent during the winter time.Hut it I alto true that catarrh of thestoinaeh, bowel and kidneys Is moreprevalent during tho summer time.Thus we have catarrhal disease ot sum-mer, and catarrhal dleflvrt of winter.

It Is probably true that the mortalityfrom catarrhal riieao Ik greater In thewinter time than In the summer. Butyet there It an alarming number of peo-ple who dlo annually from tho.e ca-

tarrhal affections that are peculiar tosummer.

Catarrh is a chronic congealed Inllam-matlo- n

of a mucous membrane. The ,

mucous membrane of the utomach isjust us liable to catarrh ns tho mucousmembrane of the throat, the lung, thobronchial lulteg. Catarrh of the stoin-aeh is the came kind of a disease asoatarrhof the throat ami lung. 8o,alo,in catarrli of the bowels. Catarrh of thekidneys. Catarrh of all the other In-

ternal organs.Catarrhal disease peculiar to summer

arc, catarrh of the Htomach, poimsMniescalled gastrltlx; catarrh of the smallintestines, sometimes called enteritis;catarrh of th colon, somutlmes calledcolitis. These diseases are very prev-alent during the summer, especially ittho air bo hot and humid.

Wo regard Poruna as an excollontremedy for these, forms of Internal ca-

tarrh. Dr. Ilarttnan'a practice, whichcovered a period of many years, Inwhich lie used chlelly Poruna for allbowel diseases, is confirmatory of thisfact, from tho standpoint of a profes-sional test.

The multitude of letters that wo re-

ceive from all parts of the United State,in which tho effect of l'oruna Is de-

scribed upon catarrhal affections of theinternal organs, would make It appearthat Pcruna is certainly ono of thegreatest remsdius for this class of dis-

eases, If not Indeed tho very greatest.In colic r.nd cramps, attacks of in-

digestion, distention of tho boweltt bygas, diarrhea, constipation, Poruna isrelied upon by thousands of people andits uso as a household remedy gains astronger hold upon the people as timeIjoes on.

fefe-TRUS-T COMPANY.

ITCQ

fot. m

FOR SALE!

Let us show you a bargain in one ofbest residence sections of Honolulu.Sizo of lot 50x200. Modern cottagoof parlor, dining-roo- three bedrooms,kitchen, bath, etc. A real bargain at?4,000.

$1250.00 will buy a home in ManoaValley almost now. Suitablo for smallfamily. Terms to suit purchaser.

We have a few choice building lotB.One especially good In Manoa Valley,for S1000.00. Another in the MukikIDistrict for 2,000.

Perhaps you would like to buy buthave not found just what you desire.Let us find t for you.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streots.

COMPANY.

I Send a MessageTo Your Friends!

WIRELESS!

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

Desk room furnished, good locationfor Real Estate Business. Price rea-

sonable. FranclB B. Munroo, Hono-

lulu, General Delivery.PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.

James Sneridan, tuner and repair-ing of pianos and organs. No. Its,Hotel street, orders left at HawaiianNews Co., Young building. Goodpianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.

WAXTEI) TO BUYOld books, magazines, Hawaiian

stamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar, Masonlo Temple, Alakea street.

FOR RENT.First claBs rumisnod rooms central-

ly located. Hot and cold batbi, Afllngton Hotel, 215 Hotel 8t

Fine Job Printing, rrtai Offlco. u

4'-

in

Aro your lips white,chocks colorless,

cars transparent?And do you look thin

and care- -

l worn? ItSd?08n'.fc

An. "'Jl tnlntnttnniSRPf imagina- -

5cL "on oseo

bloomingro

a bright, cheerful face, in every

bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.If your appetite is poor, your

digestion imperfect, and you feel

nervous and weak, you ought to

take

AYER'Sarsaparilla

It expels all impurities from theblood, and gives strength and vigor

to the nerves. It will surely re-

store you to health.

As now made, Ayer's Sarsaparilla contains no alcohol.

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Bo sure you get "AYER'S."PMprd by Or ) C. Aysi 1 Co., loH, Mm.. U.S.A.

ATES'fl thft beit family laxative

Withstands Hie fiercest rays ot

the sun- -

Pure Prepared Paint

Sold by

Lewers 4 CooRe, Ltd.,

177 S. King St. Phon 775.

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, Th

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITED"Electric Lighted, Buffet,' Li-

brary and Drawing Room nt,

observation car. with,diner. Telsgraphio ne-- fa post-ed on train.

i

Southern Pacific

NEW ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD

for years our line ot Silk goods has

Vuxan tho bast in town and our last

shipment proved no sxceptloa.

Iwakami & Co.. - - Hotel St.

Your Baou

or iy one else's for that mat

ter, will feel happier with one of

our Baby Rings.

J. A. R. VIElRA & CO.

I Jowelers.

113 Hotel Street.

Jif SPORTSTHE ALOHAS AND

mWhat the baseball games ot the

Riverside League at Aala park yester-

day afternoon lacked in ginger, theyniimlv made ui for in side frills. Therains descended for a time, causing awild scamper for shelter; two young-

sters in the big crowd were hit by theLull and laid out in the middle of ex-

cited mobs; a friendly pup played hideand seek with the basemen moundthe diamond; Berger's band Mowedlike bloomln' blazes; and Mayor Fern,standing like a gun-mett- le statue ofJulius Caesar, watched his favoriteAula team lampoon the Kewalos to afrazzle. I

The first, game was between the j

Alnhns mid Palamas. with the former ;

to bat. For three straight innings .

neither side got in a run and the gamenrmiilspd to iho a hood one. In thefourth, the Alohas failed to score. ThoPalamns then went to bat and here iswhat happened:

Kaal singled, followed by Aylett andFlizer, and on wild throw from seconu

over first, Kaal took the plate. Paa- -

luht fanned. Kaopua hit for one bagand on wild throw by Ah Toon overfirst, Aylett and Flizer scored. Bolsterflew out to Gibson and Dole fanned.

in the fifth and sixth innings therewas nothing doing. The Alohas wereplaying tho steadiest game, althoughthey had not scored. In the sevenththe" following little things happenedin swift succession: Gibson hit safeand stole second, and on Brito's two-bagg-

reached home. Ah Toon diedat first; but hero Townsend let loosewith a three-bagge- r, scoring Brito.Harris hit safe and Akana got firston error of Dole. Franco fanned, (law

hit safe and Townsend tallied. Harriswas thrown out on a try for third.For the Palamas, Dole, Hoopil andKama followed each other to theslaughter at first base.

In the eighth, Call hit for two bags.Gibson fanned. Brito hit sare andCall scored. Ah Toon hit for a bagbut Brito was thrown out at second.Townsend tipped a single and All Toontallied. Harris died at first. Palamasup, Kaai hit for two bags. Aylettstruck for a single and Kaai scored.Flizer hit safe, but Aylett was thrownout nt third. Paalnhi flew out to Gibson and, on double play, Flizer wascaught oft first.

The ninth Akana, of the Alohas, hit"econu. jjua throws,

to rlte(l scoring.died at first and Call fanned. Kewalos up, Kaopua fanned. Bolster walk

Dole walked. Hoopil fanned. Ka-ai walked, and on passed ball Bolsterscored. Aylett flew out to Gibson.

The results were:ALOHA'S ABRBHSBPO AH. Kekaha, If .. 6 0 1 1A. Akana, lb ... 5 1 13 0Franco, lib 5 0 0 1Gaw, ss, 5 0 0Call, 3b 5 1 1Gibson, p 1 1 1

Brito, e 4 1 0 U

Toon, rf .... 3 1 0G. Townsend, 4 1

Totals ..40 G 15 2 27PALAMAS ABRBHSBPOKama, lb 5 15Kaal, 2b 4 2Aylett, ss 5 2Flizer, rf 4 0Paaluhi, cf 4 0Kaopua, If 4 0Bolster, 3b 3 0Dole, p 3 1

Hoopil, c 4 7

Totals 3G 5 7 0 27 15 1Alohas: Ruus.,0 0000032 10

B. 0 1 2 0 1 C 3 115Palamas: Runs. .0 0030001 15

B. II.. 0 1022001 1 71Two-bas- e hits, Kekaha. Gaw, Call,

Brito, Townsend, Kaai; three-bas- e hit,Townsend; base on balls, Gibson'3; struck out, by Gibson fi, by C; j

wild pitch, Gibson, Dole, sacrifice hit,'All Toon; double play, Gibson to Aka-na. Time of game. 1 hour 25 mln- -'

utes. Umpire, J. Williams, scorer, W.Tin Cliong. '

j

KEWA'LO VS. AALA. I

The first five innings of this gamewere distinguished by frequent lightshowers, batting but excellent

work, in tho first innings theAalas scored and in the fourth j

the Kewalos made one. In the sixththings got a little lively in this wise:

Kewalos to bat, M. II. Freitas andue I'onte for n bag each. F. Jos- -eph fanned. (In the Kewalo team, it

be explained right here, therewere three Josephs and men1named Frietas.) Soiiza flow out to

'

Llmahema. On passed ball Frietasscored. Joseph flew out to Butler. '

Aalas up, Medcraft walked. Llmahemadied at first. Butler hit safe. Ricenew to .Mr. Frietas. Chillingworthhit safe. Hoopil died nt first.

Seventh innings, M. Frietas flew outto nice. Pimental walked. Frietas,sare. Medelros safe hut Pimanfnt d

and Hardeo walked. Medcraft fan -

MYRTLES WIN THE

THB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. JULY 12, 1009.

SWWThe Myrtles wou the relay swim- -

niiiiir mm Saturday afternoon uy aneck depending somewhat upon the J

lmicrt li of the neck, however. But it .

w.-i- :i rinse slmvo. and oven nownearly two days after the Healaniscan't figure out how It happened,"Ginger" IMayne worked on the prob- -

lem day Sunday, .but wasnothing doing; and when falls tofetch tho lino for the Healanis (onpaper), the job is a hard one.

Before tho day ot tho race the'swimming fraternity seemed largely J

of tho oDinlon that the Healaniswould have an easy victory. Andw,en the contestants lined up for theco. the Healanis made bv far the bestshowing. They certainly had the best'of it in swimming timber. In the re- -lavs the Healanis covered the waterfastest. Everybody saw that. Butthey covered more of It. In otherwords, their swimmers, on at leastiwo occasions, veered off from the

'

main course, losine time.These breaks from the course cost thoHealanis an easy victory.

When tho teams and their friendsappeared at tho Bishop slip for therace, it was to find two in place ot

'

one vessel tied up there, the chosen'

course being completely blocked. Therace was then shifted to one ot the

slips, where the distance wasunknown but was In the neighborhood !

of fifty five and sixty yards. The racewas very close until the end of thelap, Center and Duke (the Wat-kl- kl

"wonder") finished hardly morethan a foot apart.Tho teams were as follows:

Healanis Carlos, Lawrence, Cun-h- a,

Bill King, Fuller, Kamukau andDuke. I

Myrtles Thomson, Patey, Padeken, '

Davis, Rotli and Center.

ned. Liinahcma hit safe and Kupascored. Butler lilt safe, scoring Har- - able section of the city, would do evendee and Limahenia. iMoses flew out half so well well, comments un-to M. Frietas. Rice hit for a bag. On necessary.passed ball by catcher, Butler and I The merits of Cordell's claim for

safe and on series of wild scoreu. aouza d.

Flizer ilew out, Kaal. Gaw at flrs' Joseph 01.

ed.

Mict.

.

..l

offDole

shortHeld

one

hit

maythree

M.

out

alt thereho

naval

when

are

'Kice scoreu. cniiiingwortn nit safe,Hoopil dica at nrat.

In the eighth, Kewalos to bat, M.it. l'neias ana uo nit ior aU"K eac. er "'wn

seconu. v. .iuscihi 1111 lor a.

w" lr' over

losepn tiled at nr Of the Aalas,Kupa, Hardee and Medcraft followedeach other to the scrap heap at first,

in the ninth, Kewalos up, M. Frietas died at first. Pimental took firston hit ball. Frietas flew out to But-ler and Medeiros to Hoopli, endingthe game.

Following were the results;KEWALOS AB RBH SB PO AFreitas, If i 0 U

Medeiros, cf 3 0 0M. ItrFrietas, ss: 4 ' 1 O

Deponte, p 4 2 1F. Joseph, lb. 4 0Souza, 3b ... 4

M. Joseph, cf 4M. Frietas, rf 4A. Joseph, 2b 1Pimental, 2b 1

Totals 33 4 7 8 42AALAS AB R BH SB POH. Chil'worth, ss 5 2 1 1 0D. Desha, cf .... 1 2 0Kupa, rf 2 1 2M. Hardee, p . . . . 0 2 0Medcraft, 3b ... 1 2Limahenia, 2b .. 1 1 3Butler, lb 1 1 12Moses, c 1 0 G

Rice, If 1 3 1W. K. Hoopil', cf. 0- -0 1

Totals 32 11 a 13 27 10 2Kewalos: Runs. .0001010204

B. H..0 0 1 2 0 1 1 2 7Aalas: Runs. .1 0300250 11

B. H..1 0 1 0 1 1 5 0 1)

Twobaso hits, Chillingworth, Moses;llireebase hit, Kupa; bases on balls,off Deponte 4, off Mellardeo 4; struckout, by Deponte 0, by Hardee G; wildpitch, Deponte; passed balls, Joseph2; sacrifice hits, Hardee, Llmahema;hit by pitcher, Rice. Plmonlnl. Timeor game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire,.1. Williams. Scorer, W. Tin Chong.

in a uaseuau contest at Fort Shaf- -ter yesterday, Company (, 20th In -inntry, defeated Company F, Fifth Ca- -valry, by a score of 7 to B. Tho teamswere comPsed ot the following well,,lown Players:

Com'a"' G Twentieth InfantryJ,cCaII 3b! Rowo, ss; Bateman, c;GonSo1. 2uJ McCarthy, It; Smith, ct;allles' 10 Marsn, ri; Ramsey, p. IC

TO p 11111 avaIrv strob, 2b; More- -nent1' ,f s"epard, ss; Miles, c; Har -

' ,,u, wuson, au; uur- -dil, rf ; Bell, p.

Tho dates and handicaps for theMacfarlane cup race will bo settled at

tomorrow evening.

thrown out at second, and Frietas ra!tM0 meet,nS oi the Hawaii Yacht Clubthird. Kupa, ot the Aalas, lilt safe'1" tno rooms of the Commercial Club!

i

FIGHT PROMOTERS

SEEK LILIHA ST.

That the light will not bo allowed j

In the new Athletic park Is prettywell assured. The management out ofthere has ruled against it, and thatruling will probably hold; despite theefforts of certnln fistic promoters (orwouldbe promoters) to secure a siaj noot tno ruie. me auucuc ium ijc- -

pie affirm that their resort is uemgestablished as a first class athleticand sports center for men, women andchildren all races and classes the.sports to be of an amateur character.Prize fights in general are ruled outfor two reasons, and the particularfight in question for both of theseleasons and lor a mini one wnicnwill disclose Itself farther along.

The effort of new promoters of thefight game to pull tho next go be- -

tween Sullivan and Cordell away fromthe urpneum lias iwo onjecis ueuiuuit. First, jealousy ot Cohen, who isthe one and only man to pull off sue- -

cessful programs hero in severalJcars; second, an Idea that there issomo money in it.

As for the first, Mr. Cohen nas madeRood in his past efforts to provide a,fair article of ring sports. He hascertainly shown honesty, Which is con- -spicuously absent in such events inevery other part ot tho known world.Besides he hag put up money, takenh'S chances and assumed the respon- -nihility for events that would motnave been touched by anybody elst.By virtue of honest errort, Mr. uonenhas won the confidence of the public,so far as confidence can be extendedin such enterprises as slugging mat--ches. '

As for tho second, Mr. Cohen cameout exactly $37.50 ahead In the firstcontest between Sullivan and Cordell, I

which represents his pay for weeks ofhard work and financial risk. It Ishard to figure that out as even a"Mayflower" proposition. That a sec-

ond bout, In a remote and less favor--

more money for another fight at theOrpheum do not concern the publicdirectly. Cordell knew on the coastwhat ho was to receive, and what notto expect. This nef idea has conie upsince the new "promoters" have hadtheir say.

However, the matter Is not worthany more type. Sullivan and Cordellhave struck the route to the breakersand wllPprobably '.each there soonenough. In the meanwhile, what little decency Is left in the local lightgame is quietly drawing aside.

1! SCOTT IS

TENNIS CHAMP ON

HIIX), July 8. Irwin Scott won thetennis championship of Hawaii yes- -terday afternoon when lie defeated Dr.Irwin by a score of G- -l, 6-- 0, 7-- 5. Howins the cup as his permanent tro-phy, this being the third time he haswon It.

Mrs. Patten and Miss Greenfieldwon the ladles' doubles championship,defeating Miss Harriet Hapai and MissMacy, 2, 6-- 1. i

Mrs. Patten won the ladjes' singleschumpionshlp, defeating Miss LouiseGreenfield, 6-- 3, 6-- 2.

After tho game yesterday, J. A. Scottannounced to Captain Harry Irwinthat he would offer a cup for men'ssingles for next year's tournament, tohe played for under the same condr- -'Hons. For this occr the club is verygrateful, as it will add to the Interesttaken. In the events.

T RACING

THREE ISLANDS

The proposal, starting from HUo, tohave an iuterisland. racing associa- -

jtion, with meels consecutively at HI- -lo. Kahulul and Honolulu, is Hum stat.ed by the Hawaii Herald:

Jt was stated on good autority yes-terday that a committee would shortlybe appointed here to confer with si- -mliar committees from Maui and OahuWth a view to forming a Hawaiianracing association and having a regu -lar circuit.

If tho proposition goes through theHawaiian Racing Association will formIts own rules and meetings will boheld under Its auspices in HUo, Ka--nuiui ana Honolulu. Each town ontho circuit will have its regular dates,and horsemen will bo enabled to

'know just when the races will bo heldand to make arrancements accordimr- -ly.

In tho past when a Jockey has beeni ruled off In one place he has been

allowed to ride somcwhero else in thIslands. Under the rules of the pro-

posed nssoclatlon n punishment inflict-

ed nt any meeting on the circuit willhold good over the entire circuit.

The Association would look nfter the J

financial end of each meeting and ifthere he any profit it will he turnedover to tne Association iu ue useufor providing purses and thenicnt of horse-racin- g generally.

HONOLULUS BEST

THE SCOTCHMEN

Tho "other members" of the Hono-

lulu Cricket Club gave the Scotchmenthe same hui an awful drubbing

Saturday aflernoon. Captain Buchley1d . , n that hla tcam ouiti do

,hnt( but tho other feUows thoughtwas jolcins-- It was no joke. The

BCore was 3G t0 and thc cannyScots jmd no clalm Mpon f0rmorfigure3 ,x0w they say that Buchleydl,i )t on purpose. Queer world!

Tne scores:HONOLULU,

Maxwell, c Macconel, b Anderson. 2

Bailey, b Anderson 1

Tucker, b Catton 0Dlen, c Walker, b McGlll 29Beardmore, run out 31Buchly, b Anderson 34IMorse, b Anderson ..Melnnphy. b Andersonuauieici, o urey 3Lamb, b Grey 0Graham, not out 13Wlthington, c McGllI, h Grey 7Byes 10

,Wldes

13(iSCOTCHMEN.

.Macconel, c Bailey, b Morse 9Bob Catton, b Morse 1Anderson, b Beardmore 31)

Maclean, b Morse 5Grey, b Beardmore , 0D. W. Anderson, b Morse 7FIddes, b Beardmore 3.mcuui. u Morse 2Simpson, c Morse, b iMorso 3Sinclair, b Beardmore 0Walker, not out nJameson, b Hatfield 7Byes (j

si

THE KAPIQLANIS

ABOUT TO BUS T

The Kapiolani Baseball League hasstruck another snag, and it now looksas though tho organization is firmlyGrounded unon the reef. Tf. in n nltvin a way, and many will he sorry tosee the old League go under. But ithas fallen the victim of newer andmore spirited organizations.

Only last week the Kapiolanis deelded to move from Kapiolani parkinto town, and a couple of games weret,et for yesterday morning at Atkiii'son park. These were to be the lastgames In the first, prize cup series.When It came time to play, however.only the Reach team was on handThe 'Highlands, or Hyland, were notthere and sent word that they had, orwould withdraw from the League. On-

ly a part of the Kallhl team showedup, whllo the All Stars were conspicuous by their total absence.

Tire secret of the pilikia is that most0f the All Stars and the best playersof the Kalihi team have signed to playin the series of the Oahu League atthe new Athletic park. As they cannot very well attend to both, the play-ers have quietly drawn away from theKapiolani games.

A meeting will bo held at the of-

fice' of the People's Express, Merchantstreet, at 5 o'clock tomorrow after- -noon, at which the question of whatthe Kapiolanis will or can do will bodiscussed.

WEATHER FORCES

GAME AT LEILEHUA

Next Saturday's polo match betweenthe Honolulu and Fifth Cavalry teamswill be played at Leilehua.

This announcement will be receiv-ed with great regret by many whohad anticipated the pleasure of wit-nessing tho contest, but It cannot behelped. The weathnr has rendered theMoanalua field unfit, and the playersregard a game there at present as dan- -uorous. On account of the soeirv con- -dition ot the field the practice set forInst . Sntnnln v nfternnnn hnil to linabandoned,

At Leilehua tho field is superb atall times. Tho drawback to it Is thodistance from the city, the big crowdthat' would gladly see tho games beingshut oft by the hardship of travel,

This regrettable situation has brought'out more strongly than ever the needof a polo field at Kapiolani park, whichis close in and is always dry,

An important meeting ot pololstswill be held Wednesday afternoon toarrange for Saturday's game at Scho-flel- d

Barracks,

In a baseball came yesterday he- -tween tho Starllnos and tho Pacifies

jthe former won 'by a score ot 7 to 4.-

(For Additional Sports see Pago 3)

BetterBUTTER

YOU NOW HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET THE BESTBUTTER WE HAVE HAD IN HONOLULU FOR A LONO

TIME. ORDER CRYSTAL SPRINGS AND YOU WILL HAVEA BUTTER WITH A FLAVOR YOU WILL ENJOY.

Metropolitan Market

W. F. Hoilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

Summer Nights make Summer Thirst, getrefreshments at the PALM CAFE,

Hotel Street near Union, where the Ices andCakes are always Well Served and Well Made

OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Estimates given on all kinds otwork.

636 South Hotel St, between Punchbowl & AlapaL

Wmi Bill IOFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentB. CASTLE 1st Vice-Presid- ent

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

J, P. Cooke.... 3rd Vice-Pre- s. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith...... DirectorJ. R.' Gait DirectorW. R. Castle Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

('OMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial ft Sugar Com'pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

nvelopes!by the Million, Call and get our

wholesale price.

Willi inCorner Fort and Merchant.

Sweet Violet( BUTTER

C. Q. YEE IIOP TEL. 251

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

ot Boston, Massachusetts.

New PolicyThe contract embodies, in an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life insur-ance.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS.

Also reprtsantingAetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.The London Assurance Cor-

poration.

coeceoooosococod5Carriage manufacturers and repairing

In all its branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.Qusta Btreet near River.

I

your

WILLSshould be carefully

rawn by men whoare familiar with thelaw.

Our legal department will draft yourWill free of charere.

7

If you have not already made a Will, orif the one you havemade is not entirelysatisfactory, why nottake advantage of thisoffer.

Bishop TrustCo., Ltd.,

Bethel Street

1 hour 5 minutesCOST OF FUEL

10 CentsWith a gas stove in the kitchen

the following was cooked for tencents and cooked with a flavorthat excels. For four persons

Vegetable SoupFive-poun- d Leg of LambOne Tin Stewed Corn

Mashed PotatoesOne Pan BiscuitsCustard Pudding

flu pctuai Test inane fiy a

Honolulu Lady

Honolulu GasCo., Ltd

ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.,

Bishop Street.

The Latest ParisianGOWNS!

JuADAMB LAMBERTS

Harrison Block. Beretanla ft Fort Bta

Empire Chop Bouse(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night. Cuisine Unsur-

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL PRICES!

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGGINS, Manager.(

Estimates Free ot Chargo.

PHONE 60.

Offlco No. '039 Bothel St. near Hotel.

Ask Any Succ-

essful man how toget a comfortableincome and he willtell you to save alittle every day un-

til you have enoughto buy some goodbonds or stock,then start the pro-cess over again.

That's tho way they all begin.

Start a savings account todaywith

THE BflHK OF HBWflll. LTD.

Capital and Surplus, Jl.000,000.

Fort and Mei chants Sts.

Claus Sprockets. Wm. O. Irwin

(ill MmBANKERS

HONOLULU :::::: T. H,

San Francisco Agents Tha NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO Th Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit issued on thoBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for th Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

the YOKQrfAMA SPECIE BMK

LIMITED.Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000

Rtservo Fund Ytn 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Tha bank buys and receives for

collection bills of exchange. IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

Ths Bank receives Local depositsand Head Offlct Deposits for fixed priods.

Local Deposits ?23 ana upwards lorone year at rats of 4 per annum.

Hen dOfflce Deposits Yen 25 and upwards for one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 5 1-- 2

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appll

cation.Honolulu Office 67 S. King SstreetP. O. Box 168.

H. TOKIBDA, Manager,

f .G--. MI & CO

AGENTS FOR THH

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool. Eng.(Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ol

Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial tJnlon Assurance Co. ol

London.The Upper Rhine Ina. Co.. Ltd.

W. G. CHALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER . , .

Estimates Furnished Free.Telephones Office GO; Residenco 1221

Honolulu, T. II.Offices 1059 Bethel near Hotel.

BOH CAPITAL

tuhmoUreal Assemblage of Sea Fighters In

Harbor of Provlncctown,

.Massachusetts.

ASTRONOMER NEWCOMB IS DEAD.

Huiricjiio at Panama Cati.i I Will

Need $18,000,000 in 1911 Cholera

In St. Petersburg.

Associated Press Morning Cableg am )LA PAZ, July 12. This city is in

the hands of the rioters, and the wifeof the Argentine Minister has lied tohe house of the Bolivian President for

protection. The city Is in darkness.

FIFTY-FOU- R IN WAR ARRAY.PUOV1NCETOWN, July 12. Fifty- -

four ships of war are assembled here,ready for maneuvers. It Is a magni-ficent spectublc.

The assembled shins are under thecommand of Rear-Admir- al SeatonSchroeder, V. S. N. The fleet com-

prises vessels ranging in size from thogreat first-clas- s battleship Connecticutdown to the tiny, but deadly, torpedoboat. The lleet will maneuver offProvincetown until August 5, when Itwill sail for Hampton Roads.

FAMOUS ASTRONOMER DEAD.

WASHINGTON, July 12. SimonNewcomb, commander of the Legionof Honor of France and Knight of thePrussian Order of Merit, the famousastronomer, Is dead at the age of seven- -

four years.

Prof. Newcomb was born at Walace, Nova Scotia, iMarcli 12, 1833. He

was educated by his father, Prof. JohnNewcomb, and emigrating to the United States in 1853 taught school inMaryland. A computor on the Nau-

tical Almanac in 1S57, ho graduatedfrom Lawrence Scientific School, Ha-var-

when 23 years old in 1S58. Prot.Newcomb was a doctor of six Americanand ten European Universities, and theone American since Franklin to be associate of the Institute of France. Hewas president of the American Asso-

ciation for the Advancement of Science187G-- 7. In 1801 he was appointed professor of mathematics to tho UnitedStates Navy retiring at G2 years of age

and from 1884 to 1893 was professor ofmathematics and astronomy in JohnsHopkins Universitp. Both as editorand author he was famous ,the worldhaving received 100 papers from hisscientific researches. Several bookscame from his pen. He published thetables of the motions of the stars andplanets now used by astronomers intheir computations.

EXPLOSION KILLS' THREE.KANSAS CITY, July 12. Three per

sons were killed here early this morning in an explosion of fireworks durrIng the Independence Day celebration,which was postponed from tho 4th.

PANAMA IN DARK.

PANAMA. July 12. As the result of

a hurricane that has been raging here,this r.itv is in total darkness, and com

municatlons are seriously interrupted.

FORTY-EIGH- T MILLIONS ASKED.

WASHINGTON. July 12. Fortyeiefit million dollars is required by theIsthmian Canal Commission for the fis

cal year of 1911.

NINE KILLED BY OUTLAWS.

AKTON. New Mexico, July 12. Ninohorse buyers have been killed here byoutlaws.

CZAR LEAVES POLTAVA.

POLTAVA, July 11. The Czar hasdeparted for Kiev.

BIG DAY IN LOS ANGELES.LOS ANGELES, July 11. Seventy

five thousand visitors are expected atthe Elks' gathering today.

CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG,ST. PETERSBURG, July 11. Thero

were 124 new cases and 47 deaths of

cholera In this city In the past day

SOLDIERS FOR MELILLA.MADRID. Judy 11. A brigade of

infantrv. artillery and cavalry has beenembarked on a cruiser and transportand ordered to .Melllla.

EARTHQUAKES IN FRANCE.MARSEILLES. July 11. Several

earthnuakes in tho Alx district havcaused a panic. People aro campingIn tho streets.

SUGAR MAGNATES SUICIDE.TOKIO. July 11. Sakao, the con

victed president of the sugar company

which was involved In the recent scaudais, has committed suicide by shooting.

Dan Kokaullko Kamakauahoa died

yesterday at his home on Gulick avenue after a lingering sickness. nowas about forty years of ago and wasformerly employed at tho Pacific Hard-

ware store and later at tho E. O. HallSr. Son store. His last employmentwas on tho United States governmentworks at Pearl Harbor. TUO tuneraitook place shortly after noon today.

EFESS

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1909.

KAHEA IS DEAD

Mrs. Mnrla Beckley Kahca, a Hawaiian chiefess of high runk, died yes--terday evening, after an operation forcancer of the stomach, at the sani- -torlum. She leaves a husband nudjfive children, among these being Mrs..Carl Maertens and Leonidas Beckley, J

and a brother, George C. Beckley. Adead brother was Hon. Fred K. Beck-ley, who was tho Governor of Kauaiunder King Knlakaim, whose son FredW. Bccltley is now Hawaiian interpre-ter to the Circuit Court In Honolulunnd was Speaker of tho House of Re-

presentatives in 1003.By the death of Mrs. Kahca a link

between the present times nnd the daysof Knmebamehn tho First Is broken.She was the daughter of High ChiefessKahlnu and William Hockley, the sonof Captain Georgo Beckley, a foreigneramong the advisers of Kamchameliannd the first commandant of tho Honolulu fort after which Fort street isnamed. Knhliiu was the daughter of

rinco Iloolulu, brother of Prince lloo- -plli and son of Kanieelamokii, twinbrother of Kamanawa, whose efllgles

re To bo seen upon the Hawaiian coat- -1

Hooliilu nnd Hooplli werethe chiefs who concealed tho. bones ofKamebameha, the resting place ofwhich have ever been a secret except.It Is said, in tho Beckley family nnd

iiown todny only to one .memberthereof. iMrs. Kahca has for several

ears been the keeper of the RoyalMausoleum and grounds in Nuunnualley. One of her given names, Kn--

hanmelani, signillces "carrying theheavenly one," because of the fact thather grandfather carried Kaniehameha'sbones to their secret resting place. Showas one of the ladies of Queen Knpio-lani- 's

court.Tho funeral will take place at 4

o'clock this afternoon from the RomanCatholjlc cathedral, the Interment to bein the Ninianu cemetery.

BORN.

LEE In Honolulu,, July 8, 1909, to thewife of J. M. Lee, a son.

Fine Job Pr "s, Star omce.

L. O. Smith,and

5A LARGE .

300.000 Fresh

HuntingShoes,

IYER JOHNSON

SHOTGUNS57.00 EACH Of

E. 0. HALL

AUTO

ROUND 01H1LO. July 0. On Saturday morning

John Watt, of Olan, started to make atrip around the Island of Hawaii In onoday, and to establish a record. He didboth. Leaving in ills autocar fromhome shortly before four o'clock In

the morning, he went by way of theVolcano, through Knu, the Konas, Ko-lm- la

via Walmea and Into Hnmnkua,thence through North and Soutli Hllowithout an accident, or without beingcompelled to stop for a moment for re-

pairs, arriving In Hllo beforo eighto'clock in the evening, keeping an ap-

pointment with Mrs. Watt who was go-

ing to the Gaiety Theater in the even-ing. In fnct arriving here before shodid. The whole distance traveled was253 miles and the time occupied fromOlan to Olou, was 10 hours and 5

minutes, almost 10 miles an hour.When the condition of some of the'roads is taken Into consideration,Mr. Watt has certainly shown that hcan go some, and it Is now up to soina-l)o- d

olsi to beat his record.

QUESTION OFTHIRST

Most of the tourists who come hereAre of the class who have their valets,And often do you hear them sayWhere can we get water to wet our

palates.

Hawaii is a pretty placeBat it is notFor where is there in United StatesWhcie you have to go In a saloon as a

baseFor a public drinking place?

We shouldn't go into saloons so theMissionaries say,

But tho only fountnin in HonoluluIs at the Y. M. C. A.

A THIRSTY MARINE.

Fine Job Printing Star Onion.

AGENTS ITOIfc

Fralornnl MenUngH

HONOLULU LODGE No. 61G,

B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets In their hall on King Street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ing Brothers are cordially Invited toattend.

E. A. DOUTHITT, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secretary.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.F. D. WICKE. N. O.

E. R. HENDRY, Sec

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day, at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall, FortStrett. ViBlting brothers are cordiallyInvlttd to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON. Pres.JAMES T. UAREY, Sec.

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon In the City.

THE FASHION.

Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.

Hotel Street near Fort. Phone 482

HTijjTloHfffW

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE iIN NEWSPAPERS i

ANYWHtiRB AT ANYTIMBCall on cr Writs

'? O f mtrriici mnrjnmioTiTn xnm'mj

I 13A Sansomo Street5 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, t

PORTING GOOD

Of All Descriptions.

Parker, Lefevre-Ithac- a

Webley Scott

HOTGUNSTOCK TO SELECT FROM

Loaded ShotgunJXJSTD ARRIVED

Hats, Coats, Pants,Leggings, etc., etc.

&S0N, Ltd.

Shells

Fort & KingSTREETS

A Mare's Nestis what Makino stirred up, but if you11 so

PACHECOS DANDRUFF KILLER.you stir your half-starv- hlr folliclesback to life, and tho result Is a lux-

uriant growth of soft, silky hair.

Sold by all oruggists and at Pache--

co's Barber Shop. Phone 232.

Y. Yoshikawa1C3 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, $25; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.Motorcycles repaired and d.

-

"STAR" AND "E. & W."

Silva's Toggery-

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds mde from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corntr King and Bethel.

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWavcrley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal side.)Photography In all Us branches, pic

tures enlarged.Kodak developing ana printing

pscialty.

Latest Paquin Models

FOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNO BUILDING ROOM 72

Honolulu Iron Works.

ITEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,IOILER8, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Descriptiontfdt to Order. Particular Attentionlaid to 6aip'i Blacksmlthlng. Jobfork Kxecnttd on Short Notlct.

PAPER NAPKINS.

New Stock Just In.

OAT Sc. M O S S M A NMerchant St near Postoillce.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD,

QUEEN STREET.Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Uonomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

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

the Board of Directors.

FOR SALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 120 gal-

lons, Galr, Iron Tanks any size andweight, Sheo Metal Work of all kindsmado to order on short notice, WaterPipe and Fittings 4 to 2 In. in slzo,Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.

Job work given, prompt attention,EMMELUTII & CO., LTD.

Phono 21L 145 King St.

For a fine glass of beer go to the

Orpheum SaloonFort Street abovo the Orpheum Thtatre

SEVEN

YTHEBOpn,IS COMING

SIGNSTELL YOU OF IT

SharpMakes Good Signs

Elite Bul!dlng. Phone S97

Honolulu, T. H.

SKIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.

representing -Ewa Plantation Co,Waialua Agncutural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co.. LtuFulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps. i

Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lint Shlpplnng Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance Corpora-

tion.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES. ETC.California Butter, 40c lb.; Cooking

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Frulta.11S6-11- Nuuanu Street.

Ttlepbone Main 238. Box 1G3

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu

Fire InsuranceATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.

The B. F. DDIlngbun Co., Ltflj.General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stantjcnwald Building..

CARNATION MILK.

New Shipment

Henry May & Co.LIMITEDAGENTS.

AUTOMOBILES

For Hii?eAN UNUSUAL RATES.

ROBERT MURPHY.

Chalmers-Detroi- t.

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu (OldFowler's Yard. t

EH ONE Oil.

;To Tourists iSA Yo m Intrust to us tho most 1. arniont. All hand work.

LotftlCNCH LAUNDRY.

BADIE, Proprietor.

IRON ROOFSLeaders and Gutters.

John riattos1 1 75 Alakea Street

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT. S!

EIGHT

...CURIOS ...Tapas, mats, fans, seed, shell, cat-eyo-

moonstones and white and pink

coral lets and necklaces and in fact

verythlng ' In tho curio lln at the

Woman's ExchangeHotel aud Union Streets.

W.G.lrwin&Co.,LtdiUGAK FACTORS, COMMISSION AGEHTS

Wm. Q. Irwin.. President and Manager

fohn D. SDreckeU.FIrst Vice-Preside- nt

U- - Glffard...3econd Vice-Preside- nt

ffl.ll. Whitney TreasurerBlehrd Ivers SecretaryD. 0. May Auditor

AGENTS TOR

Pculo Steamship Co., San KranoUco,

Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhlU'delphla, Pa.

Bakalau Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

Hutchlnon Sugar Plantation Co.,

Silauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo- -

irlu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

AT THK

Alexander Young

IS NOW

Better Than EverOpen fsroixiC5 a, m. to

GOPLIDjlTEDlSODH WATER

IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

PHONH 71.

Paragon MarketF. W. KLEIN, Prop.

I.

SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.

Give Us a Trial for Prime Cuts.Beretania and Alakea. Phone, 104.

Catton, . Neill & Co.LIMITED

Hnglneeri, Machinists, Blacksmith!

wpoii e rmarers.TitA class work at reasonable ratf.

FINE ROLLS AND CAKES, BUNS, PIES

and all the delicacies of the table at

ASAIII BAKERY

Beretania near Alakea,

Milt

IS THEBEST

r TONIC

Benson Smith Go. Ltd.

Kotol and Fort Sts.

Pacific PictureFramingCompany

1050 Nuuanu below Hotel.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

"Probate Notlco I'ago 6

W. W. Aliana I'ago 4

Oat & Mossninn I'ago 7

Asnhl Theater I'ago 0

Election of Officers Page 5

Holllsler Drug Co I'ago 4

Coyne Furniture Co I'ago &

Local

THE WEATHER.

Olllce, U. &. WeatherYoung Building.

Bureau,

Honolulu, T. H., July 12, 1009.

'ieniporatttrcs, o n. it,.; s a. m.; 10

i. in.; niul morning minimum.70; 70; 70; SI; 70.

Barometer reacting: absolute humidity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at S a. m.:

30.09; 0.372; GO; 04.

Wind: Velocity aua direction at ff a.

in.; S n. ni.; 10 a. m.; ana noon:4 NE.; S E; 0 E; 10 NE.Rainfall during 24 nours ending 8 a.

in.: .07 inch.Total wlua movement daring 24 hours

ended at noon 199 miles.VM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paraaranhs That Give CondensedNews the Day.

A probate notice appears this Is

sue.

of

in

The list of oflicers of Win. G. Irwin &

Co. is published in Wis issue.Harmony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. P.,

meets this evening at 7:0 o'clock.Hollister Drug Company handle ltoso

Cold Cream, an elegant preparation forthe face. Try it.

John O'Kourke has made an affidavitdenying crooked business in the Hlloraces on his part.

An assistant librarian has been de-

cided on as necessary for tho CookeLibrary at Oaliu College.

Acting Treasurer Hemenway turnedover to Cashier Pntton, of tho FirstBank of Hilo. Ltd., $30,000 of territorialfunds.

New assortment of paper napkinsJust received by Oat & Mossman, Mer-

chant street. Just the thing for sum-

mer picnics.Hans Amundsen, who was probably

the widest known hack driver of Maul,died at his home in Wailuku on Thurs-day morning of tuberculosis.

City Engineer Gere has a large forceof painters and carpenters at work put-

ting the schoolhouses in conditionwhile the vacation gives the opportun-ity.

Lilia Malia, Hawaiian woman, knifedher husband in the arm Sunday morn-

ing in a drunken row in Iwilei. Hubbywent to hospital and wlfey to a dun-

geon.A break in the feed water pipe put

the city lighting plant out of commis-sion last night. Repairs were prompt-ly undertaken and the lights will be onagain tonight. j

Now is the time to invest money inreal estate. Wnicmouse Trust Co.,present isome excellent bargains intheir advertisement today. lt willpay you to look it up.

At a meeting of tho Hilo Klro Department the following offlcers were elect-

ed: Chief, V. H. Johnson; assistantchief. It. .1. Lyman: treasurer, M. Vic

tor; delegate, W. A. Todd.

Tom Sharp, the well known sign artist, decorated in a handsome mannerthe large display sign of the Empiretheater at the corner of Hotol andBethel streets.

Tommy Patterson of Wailuku is

i&ain out of the Malulani Hospital after a confinement there of threemonths with Inflammatory rneumatism.

Miss Mosser of Pala is going to Ja-

pan.The Union Bible Training Class will

meet at the Methodist church this even

ing at 7:30 o'clock. The subject fordiscussion will be "Evidences of theBible as Truth." Rev. J. T. Jones willbe the leader.

Charles H. Kluegol, lately AssistantSuperintendent of Public Works, hasbeen engaged as engineer for construc-

tion of the Hllo Railroad extension.For many years ho was chief engineerfor the Oahu Railway & Laud Co.

Five hundred addressed letters weresent in the Tenyo Maru'B mail from theHawaii Promotion Committee to H. M.

Mist at Dresden. They contan FloralParade posters made from Mr. Mist'sdesign to bo distributed over Europe.

Five hundred cases of canned pineapples are being sent to tho Seattle ex- -

nosition in the steamer Hyndes. A

lot of uative wood manufactures '

walkinc canes and furniture a'so stoes

along.Defective wiring caused a slight blaze

in the celling of tho Paradise of thePacific prlntery Sunday afternoon. Thedamage was little. Had the fire occurred at night much damago musthave resulted.

Secrotary II. P. Wood of the HawaiiPromotion Committee has written to71. M. Mist to prepare a design for thePineapple Day poster. He hopes theevent may be pulled off tho middle ofAugust at Wahlawa.

Inspector Fennell last eveninga Kakaako blind-pi- g nnd found n

woman sitting on the marked coinwhich had been given an informer topay for the Illicit booze. The womanwill be examined for posslblo detentionas a leper.

The second annual catalogue of theCollege of Hawaii has been issued, be-

ing No. 2, Series 1, of the collego records. It Is a pamphlet of CI pages.There aro five students In regularcourses, flvo In preparatory courses, 31

fEB HAWAIIAN aTAIl. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1M9.

01PASSENGERS

OANADIAN-AUSTKAUA- N STEAMERAI1KAMA, DUB ON JULY 20 ANDCAN TAKE SIXTY IN OA1J1N.

Local people who desire to bco theSeattlo exposition nnd who have beenworried about getting passenger accommodations will be glad to hear thattho Canadian-Australia- n steamshipMirnma, ono of tho flnest vessels tocomo Into tills port, will bo nhlo tocarry sixty first-cla- ss passengers fromtills city to Vancouver. In additionto this tho Mirania has accommoda-tions for seven In her second cabinand in tho steerage will be able tocarry forty.

Tho advices given above have comoto T. H. Davies and Company by cablefrom Suva, the Mlrama being at thatI.ort now, and leaving this afternoonfor Honolulu. Sho should arrlvo heroTuesday afternoon, July 20, probab-ly sailing lalo the same night or at 9o'clock tho following morning.

WHlf SHOULDN'T HE?

Governor Frear lias received tiio fol- -lowing letter from tho guardian of the!young person meiitluucd therein:

"Kindly plate nnd relate in a letter1by mall to the undersigned, the truoreasons why , ago 15 years, 2months,' a fatherless boy, a loving anddutiful son, a student of the Hllo Boys'Boarding School, and a humble citizenof the United States, who is willingto work and earn his scholarship should

mm98 TEST LONDON BEETS

BOOZE

not allowed assist island," tho Kauai veokly newspaper,pertaining whatever to dls-- 1 taken matter up is

territory or Jla-iin- g fight on the subject Awall'

FIKE CLAIM DISPUTE.The Brash estate fire claim dispute

was submitted on briefs in Supremo covered situationCourt this morning. changed Its position.

JAMES GAY ESTATE.M. T. Slmonton lias tiled a master's

Per

thethe

anyany i,as the

few

the

tho tho

report the annual ac- - and was claimed that tho sit--' Prmpt attention.Herman Cecil nation relative

trustees known as the STOCKS BONDS.They "liquor has its LOANS NEGOTIATED.

and to Not village but had Its Box 694,

allowed $11,350. which oflicers the lawueirs amounted ?U,12S. Commis-- : wiuueu, wnicn tney wero too

$847.50 found as Perceive even No at-- !is the account.

DIVORCE GRANTED.Jose Correia this morning was grant-

ed a divorce from his wife Caroline,who deserted him on November 29,1902, nnd is now living in Oakland,Cal. Judge Robinson the de-cree.

in special courses and (it in ten weekscourse.

The knowledge tlutt one is welldressed contributes an ease and con-fidence of manner that makes a mate-rial difference in the success or thebusiness the day. W. W. Abana

line grantedand clothes are properly cutmade.

Three buildings were burned andbadly damaged in Wailuku

week,loss $1

W.

40.

piany otherslosses that would probably bring the

up to about .55,000.

editorial

deceased. charged

correct,

Morotaki

HAWAII JOT KAUAI

HigashlFerreira

damagedriven to plunged against Kiipiolani Estate. anddoorway Frank Jameson on Sat-lu- o" state, on

urday afternoon. animal "as discontinued,Phillips Bethel

and was in charge boy at thetime it. became frlgtened at an autoand down the

Assistant Engineer Chris Willis wentto Kaliiantii beach today to out

lie there, uponvery bad stretch 3000 whicha bugbear to travelers around

island. By the first the month,expected, bids will bo called for the

is estimated cost$14,000.

Rev. Henry P. .Tiidd has written toW. Bowen to tho thatvictims the disaster arosuffering tho loss cloth-ing with the vessel. Their best clotheswere fled up in bundles and these, to-

gether with their money, went to thobottom of tho sea. Rev. W. B. Ole-so- n

nppeals to tho public to send dom-ing to the sufferers by tomorrow's

saying the sur-

vivors lost all their best clothing and$300 In money.L. E. Cofer, formerly the

service hero, speakingthe annual meeting South Ca-

rolina Medical Association Bald amongthings: As commerce

between tho South Atlantic ports andthose South America and Western

It is possible may themmalaria and yellow fever, exchange

plague, cholera and leprosy. ThoPacific ports this

(quarantine after the Panamaopened). The quarantine Is burden

to commerce, but they realize that thobetter tse sanitation, tho less need for

quarantine. However efllclonttho quarantine, occasionally an infectedmosquito or rat will shore. IImunicipal sanitationr?sts Is offecttvo, they will do noIf it is not effective, they start an

yellow or plague.

Date.

May 14

LI

.May IS 3.95 centsMay 20.'.May 21 3.92Alay 25

3.89 cents.

Per' 'tZ' auur

Juno 1 0June 1

Juno 2Juno 3.92 centsJune 5 t...June 7Juno 9June 11 3.80Juno 11 3.S9June 11 3.92Juno 14 3.92 centsJuno 16

June 21 cents...Juno 22 3.92July 2July 0July 12

1

(Continued from I'ago One.)

T

Sam from that island for othervisits will bo paid, which will in-

crease fund gieatly.It is understood that "Garden

be io work or inwork and mak- -

,K""'"y "l e a

belt

weeks ago It id ap-

pearing In Hawaiian Star to theeffect that Kauai was completely covered with blind pigs, '".it ha3 since dis-

the truth of andhns

During the past vcar the ilnuor com

Price.

pence.

pence.

pence.

pence.

pence.

pence.ponce.

pence.

missioners the Island Kauai is- - Exchange.sued six llcensps to sell tntmr!. tock nnd Bond Orders receive

' cants itcount Focke ' there

the estate James the whai is ANDGay, them-- t ring" own'

with askedSO. Payments to gerv. at the of j

to or blind'sions

'

whole

made

Co.

at

of road

isIt

isIt

of

wein

is

will

nn

wero to stop thountil Star

up, nothing was from!Whether the campaign to be nmuo

will be through a orim .i uaii-nearte- ci one remains toteen.

was printed for in a

""rVfthefor the showing

for licensescarry a splendid suitings were

their and!

others

temptsliquor traffic took1,

matter

carried

Kauai Hawaii

7C

7

87

7G

7C

6

7 2

5 4

G

G

0

r

i toof

)' a

of

on :Cof Liquor " '

shiners island,of

51

TRIAL DEMANDED.A. S. ' no

a host ofbis v, ,

000. Hota $45U. ",Jml a$100. Pomba

$350, while

TheDROPPED,

suit,V a hack

the Richard, '''int National Bank and Camp- -

son's Merchant garnishees, abelongs n"tp

of the standa

dasheu'

staket lino thea feet

the

work.

offect the

from their

steamer,

overDr. head

the

ofsend

forhave matter

canala

against tliosoharm.

of fovor

cents

Ton.

4

centscentscents

3.903

made illicitand

the heard

ilnish

report

whichmen's

JURY

Kolna

SUIT

Luptiahorse Ltd.,

place streetbeen

street

street.

other

taken

strict

reach

resent

smell.

latter

SAMLPILLAThe manlier In which tho fleet of

gasoline power fishing pumpans is ontho increase is creating a good deal ofinterest on tho waterfront. pre-sent from this city consists ofabout twenty-fiv- e boats it isthat within the next two months atleast thirty more bo added.

favorite engine which is at pre-sent being installed is of thirty horsepower and gives the sampans a

a littlo ten miles per hour.boats are being built much heavierthan was the case in the past whenthe sails were the only motive powerand complete with engine and all cost

over $2500 apiece. With thesefast and seaworthy little vessels theJapanese have made radical changesin the deep llshiug. Some of themare going far out to sea beyond Nlihauand return but every week so toturn in their cargoes for whichthey receive weekly of from$40u to $000. business at presentIs said to be a very ono butwith the increased it isdoubtful If lt continue be so forlong.

LATEST SHIPPING

Monday, July 12, 1909.July 10, S. S. Ko-

rea, for Honolulu.Yokohama Arrived, July 10, S. S.

June 30.

Gaviota Sailed, July 10, S. S. Rose-cran-s,

Kaanapall.

Fine Job Prlntlnc, Star Offlc.

j

NOTATION

10 shillings, 2 pence.10 shillings 3.410 shillings, 1-- 2 pence.

10 shillings 1-- 4

10 shillings 1-- 2 penco

10 shillings G 3-- 4

10 shillings, 2 pence.10 shillings, 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 1--2

10 shillings, 3-- 1 pence.

10 shillings

10 shillings10 shillings

10 shillings pence.10. shillings,10 shillings,5 1--4 pence.

10 shillings pence.

LimitedCapital Stock5000 Shares Par Value

office of

HARRY ARMITAGE

of of

list now the

Stoolc ntl UoclUrolcer .....Campbell Block,' Street,Prospectus may te had on applica

tion.

JAMES f, MORGAN

STOCK and

Member Honolulu Stock Bond

on fourteenth

open

OND Brokerand

but

of and approached perfection. In Information furnisned ailBrown, of meantime,

hadsolves $11,351.25, be Krosr-!Pno- "2-- P.

of are to or

of

of

Asia,

Lncle

the

it.to

speed

or

returns

Sailed,

J20.00

at

tnings

DAILY STOGK REPORT

Between Boards 18 Ewa $29.25;Ewa $29.25; $G,000 Olaa Gs, $97.00.

bession Sales 5 I. !l. Si Cotbe ,$110.00; 5 I. I. S. N. Co. $110.00;

i Ewa $29,375; 25 Oahu Sugar Co. $29.75,5 Ewa $29.25; 15 Haw. C. & S. Co$31.50.

Stock. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $250.00 $Ewa Plant. Co 29.125 29.375Hawaiian 187.50news artiele Saturday regarding

Board of Commis- - " '

03 applicationsof

to

of

to

A.

of

of

of

Sugar Co. . .

onomu Sugar Co...Honokaa Sugar Co...Haiku Sugar Co

Kukaha Sugar Co

31.375 31.5040.00

145.0017.25

200.00

In the suit of Humphreys vs. Snrar inn"T'UeorRe U. Curtis and de 3.875 4.00T. Robinson estimates nkheet Mm mj

$15110. for frtaOnomea Cn

andsustained

up

of Kekaulahaol1'laul,a" 24-5-

through ofpromissory

The

of

roughly

Rainbow

ofquarantine at

increasos

cents..."

Thefleet

and said

willTho

over The

well

sea

of fish

Theprofitablecompetition

will to

Manchuria, hence

for

1100,000.00

Subscription

Mercnant

N.

Bid.

Hawaiian

Hutchinson

Jul?

forty-eig- ht

epidemic

Yokohama

5000

Ookala Sugar Co 14.50jOlaa Sugar Co 4.00

I'lin Plimt Cn ')9n On

Pioneer Mill Co 1G9.00Walalua A'grl. Co 93.00Wailuku .sugar Co.... 250.00Waimanalo 190.00I. I. S. N. Co 109.50Hawaiian Elec. Co 140.00Hon. It. T. Co. pfd 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. comNahlku Rub. CoO. R. & L. Co 134.50Hllo R. R. CoHon. B. & M. CoHaw. Plneapplo Co.... 23.25Cal. Ref. Co. Gs 101.00Haiku Gs 100.00Humakua Ditch Gs.... 102.00Haw. Irr. Gs. 20p 2G.0OHaw. Irr. Co. Cs pd.... 91.50Hilo R. R. Co. Gs 90.00Honokaa Gs 102.50O. iv. & L. Co. 5sOahu Sugar 5s 101.00Olaa Sugar Co. Gs.... 9B.50Pacific Mill Gs 103.00Pala Plant. Gs 100.50Pioneer Mill Cs 101.00Walalua Agri. Gs

5 0

17.50

i sir; nnr

40. 00

Beef, lis, 5 1 --4dHenry Waterhonse Trust

Memoers Honolulu andExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

43.00

18.00

29.75

1G.504.12525.00

250.00172.50

93.50

110.00

82.5040JK)

130.0014.5024.25

97.00

101.50

101.00

Co.

Stock Bond

TELEPHONE 736

Elmor K Jones, n citizen of SaltLake City, in passing through herefrom Japan in tho Tenyo iMartt said thoJapanese jtt home do not sympathizewith the strike of their countrymen InHawaii. When Mr. Jones saw how thepeople in' Japan wero being taxed tomeet the great national debt ho realiz-ed how woll off tho Japaneso wero inHawaii.

I

A Few of the Many New ArrivalsPer . S.

LADIES BLACK VOILE SKIRTS with silk drop skirt. A varietyof styles: eacli ono embodying n distinct feature; all prettily trimmed

LADIES WASH SKIRTS White, Bordeaux Linen, Rep and Linen.,A11 new styles.

LADIES SILK ItA IN COATS In plain nnd stripes, black, navybrown, grey and tan very stylish.

LADIES NECKWEAR in a largo assortment. Collars In lace andembroidered. Dainty embroidered bows. Lace and embroidered Jabotsnnd the now chemesettes so much In vogue.

NEW VEILS. Our now veils nro prettier than ever and the lateststylo Is a much larger veil than heretofore. Chiffon Veils In all oftho latest colors with broad whlto border. Chiffon Veils In all of thenewest colors with wide hem and Persian border. Very swell.

FELT HATS. We nave some very nobby and exclusive styles inladles Felt Hats, New York Styles. Ask our Milliner rto show you onoof tho Van Ness, Rosalind, Fritzy or Vernon's. They are all new and

NEW TRIMMINGS. Valenciennes Laces, Torchon, Cluny, BabyIrish in edgings and insertions.

N. S. Saehs' Dry Goods LtdCORNER FORT & BERETANIA STS. Opposite Fire Station.

(m ml M

LECOULTRE RAZOR.

The Common Sense Rzaor, combiningsafety detachable razor with the comfort

the best qualities of theand easy-cuttin- g qualities

of tho old-sty- lo blade.These blades, of specially hardened English steel, hold their edge

for years without requiring honing. Sold by BENSON, SMITH & CO.,LTD., and

T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.,Hardware Department

Let lis Haul

Youi Fieiolf

AIvAMBD.A

We have the bestfacilities for hand-

ling freight andother hauling, Atrial will prove.

HflnOlUlU CODStlllGtiOD & Dili 60., LIO.

Fort St Opposite W. G. Irwin &'Co. Phone 281

ViOQQiQGQQQOQGOG OOCG GOOOOGOCOOOOOCXX3 OOCXX3 GO GCC-C- 5 OOv.'

Firewood andBEST GRADES

CoalONLY

Consumers will get best valuefor their money and reliableservice, when dealing with

Hustace-Pec-k Co. LID.

63 Queen Street Phone 295.

MP cybu Wouldrvt

M is quicK-fiowin- simple, compact, cleans in mJnulo and mM does not require frequent renewal. fym CALL AT THE STORE FOR. DEMONSTRATION p

Iei

S C O

s

It a

1

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.,53, 55, 57 King Street Honolulu

L