1 s

I

If l'ou nant today's Nowh, today HAWAIIAN Syon

THEflnil

STARIt In

I I Classified Ads, Three Lines, Three Times, 25 cents

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, SEPTEMHER 20. 1906. No. 4523

Strongest

Current

Yet Felt'AORANGI HAD AN UNUSUAL EX-

PERIENCE ON HER TRIP FROM

THE COLONIES.

(After experiencing tho strongestwesterly current In her history, thoS. S. Aorangl arrived olt tho port lastnight about 11 o'clock. Captain Phil-lips, tho master of tho vessel, has ex-

perienced various currents on previoustrips, but never before was the set oftho current so marked as on tho pres-

ent trip. On tro run from Suva toFanning island, a run of flvo days, thocurrent made a difference of from 100

to 130 knots In tho time of the vessel.Tho vessel did not experience anythingelse of particular Interest.

She left Sydney September 3, Bris-

bane September 6, Suva September 11,

and Fanning Island September 16. Shehas ' a largo general cargo of throughfreight but has not an especially largecrowd of passengers.

Her voyago was marked by fine wea-

ther throughout with light variableTjjtnds and moderate confused seas

elnco leaving Suva.Major General H. Finn who is a

through passenger on the Aorangl Isgoing to London to report to tho AVarDepartment. He has been commanderof tho Imperial forces In Australia andhis term of service Is completed. Heis'accompanled by his wife, two daughters and son.

Sir Philip Sydney Jones Is a leadingphysician of Australia, who in company with his three daughters, Is going to England.

B. T. Rogers Is the head of the sugarrefinery of Vancouver, and Is goinghome from a business trip to Suva. HoIs accompanied by his wife.

J. AV. Fordham Johnson Is connectedwith the sugar Interests in Suva. Heand his wlfo .stop over at this place.

The Aorangl departs at 3 p. m. today for Victoria and Vancouver. Shotakes a good sized crowd of passengers from Honolulu. The mall forSan Francisco was taken off at this

-- port to bo transferred to the transport Sherman which arrived tjilsmorning.

mmin WAT

BATTLESHIP IS EXPECTED HEREWITHIN A FEW DAYS FROM THEORIENT BOUND FOR FRISCO.

Tho battleship Wisconsin Is comingto Honolulu shortly. As was announced some time .ago by tho Star,tho mall for the officers and men oftho vessel was left at .the local NavalStation. The Wisconsin left Chefooon September B for San Francisco byway of Nagasaki and Honolulu. Shoought to arrive here the latter partof .the week. She Is to go out of commission after her arrival at the Coast,

DINNER BY EDITORS.Invitations have been Issued by the

Southern California Editorial Assoclatlon to a number of townspeople toattend a dinner at the Moana Hotelthis evening,

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

Ioia'tInvestUnwisely!Tho savings of years may be

lost in a day by a single un-

wise investment.' Young men and women whoare trying to get ahead In thp

.world can havo their savings

wisely and safely invested at

TRUST CO. LTD

Port Street,Honolulu

Racing To

Beat The

ew TariffJAPANESE LINER HAS TO MAKE

YOKOHAMA AHEAD OF TIME BE-

FORE TARIFF TAKES EFFECT.

Racing against time tho Japanesesteamer America Maru was sightedearly this morning from San Franciscoabout eight hours ahead of schedule.Tho vessel remained but a brief tlmoin port resuming her voyago for theOrient at noon.

The vessel Is being hurried to Yokohama for tho purpose of beating outtho new Japanese customs tariff thatgoes Into effect on October 1. It isnecessary to get the Maru into Yo-

kohama harbor by midnight of September 30 so she has to cut down herschedule tlmo by two days. She hasa large consignment of machinery andother general stuff for Japanese importers. If tho cargo has to pay thoduty under tho new tariff an Increaseof about 50 per cent will have to bopaid. Naturally every effort Is beingmade to get the stuff Into Yokohamaharbor before tho new tariff goes intoeffect.

Once before tho America Maru racedacross tho pacific, one men nad arich cargo of silk aboard that had tobo landed In San Francisco before asilk cargo on one of the Empress ves-sels was landed in Vancouver. TheAmerica Maru won out that trip andsho will In all likelihood win out onher present trip.

M'Fadden

To Fiehf

The JapLIGHTWEIGHT AVILL TEACH BOX-

ING TO THE SOLDIERS OF THEMIKADO NEAR YOKOHAMA.

It Is Professor Jack McFadden,D.O.B., D.P.C. if you please!

The josh about Jack packing his suitcaso and leaving tho islands Is nolonger a Jolly for the lightweight champion of the Islands Is to go to Japanand teach boxing lessons to the sol-

diers of the Mikado.This morning tho Japanese Consul

sent for McFadden and offered him agovernment position. That of boxingmaster and Jack has decided to goJack said tho prlco Is right and he willtake a turn at tho little brown men.

The Japanese have long been adoptsat the gamo of jlu jltsu but they havenot in tho past known much of themanly art In defending oneself withthe fists and at a distance. The government for some, time as been trying to get exports of tho. boxing gameto teach tho soldiers how to fight withmlts but this is ono of tho first material advances made.

McFadden has not as yet decidedJust when ho will leave but It willdoubtless bo In the near future. Howill go first to an army post near Yokohama.

SIXTY-FIV- E CENTS MORE.Tho Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar

Company paid a regular monthly divi-dend of 65 cent3, iper share today. SF. Recorder, Sept. 5.

ne Half PriceShoe Sale

Women Linen and Canvas Oxfordsand Ribbon Tics in all the latest shades

Alice Blue, Lavender, Oyster Grey

and Grass-gree- n. $3, 50 value at $1.75.

Women dress white canvas Oxfordsin white, Ribbon Ties.

Leather or whlto canvas coveredheels $2.50 value at $1.25.

"HURRY" THEY WON'T LASTLONG.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd

T WITH

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

HONO KONG, September 20. The loss caused to shipping and other In-

terests by the recent typhoon will rea ch twenty millions.Among the other steamers lost was the U. S. S. Albatross with 142 peo-

ple, the Hong Kong with her entire Screw and the Yong Fat with 130 peo-ple. The steamer Heung Shan was stranded on Lantaro Island.

Another storm visited the port on Monday but the damage done wasnot great.

The Albatross Is well known here.and passed a number of weeks about years

NO MORE FIGHT!

SAY BR

POPL

eckon:AND THE PARSON:

PRIZEFIGHTING IN HAWAII IS A T AN END MINSTERIAL UNIONADOPTS FORMAL PROTEST AND SAME IS SENT TO BRECKONS

THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL HEREAFTER STOP ANY PRIZEFIGHTS IN HAWAI.

There will be no more fights In Ha-waii. So says R. AV. Breckons, theUnited States District Attorneys. Thestand was taken by tho attorney afterhe was notified of tho Ministers protestadopted this afternoon.

At L30 p. m. today tho committeeappointed by the Ministerial Union metto take up tho matter of a protest totho United States officials In regardto prize fighting. Those presen weroAV. D. AVestervelt, G. b. Edwards, Rev.E. AV. Thwlng, and Dr. E. H. Hand.

Rath was a member of the com-mittee but he sent his regrets as hodid not wish to figure at present Inthe matter.

The committee simply adopted a pro-test to be given to the United Statesofficials which will stop any fightingin these islands in the future. Thocommittee decided to allow the pastto be forgotten and only aimed

future contests.

a

-- :o:-

FUNSTON TOGO TO CUBA

CA&socIated to Tbe Star).

WASHINGTON,

Tho

Governor onventlon

NARRAGANSETT

HERE TIESHERIDAN S CROWD

TRANSPORT SHERMAN

THIS

AVith tho smallest crowd cabinpassengers her tho trans-port Sherman arrived this morningshortlyand Nagasaki. Sho had delightfulweather. Nothing special interestoccurred. Tho andIngalls wero for tho

viamajority those were re-

turn decided depart by thosovessels.

The Sherman will ablelargo crowd of tho stranded pahsengors

tho wrecked Sheridan. The Sher-man scheruled departtomorrow morning San Francisco.Sho will the majority

Sho was the fish commission vesselthese couple ago.

Press Cable

FROM

o'clock

Canal,

home,

o'clock

Islands

Considerable discussions was had bythe committee over tho term 'boxing

Rev. AVestervelt stated thathe wjis not opposed to boxingforms. The term "boxing contest"

ever could only apply where thereIs ntf admission fee charged andmonty"of any kind given to the con-testants.

The text the protest is as follows."To Mr. R. AV. Breckons, United

States District Attorney of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii. Representing theMinisterial Association Honolulu,and acting for them under their dirc-tlo- n,

wo wish protest against per-mitting tho continuance of prize

as defined by the United Stateslaws pertaining to Territories withintho Territory Hawaii. AVe In connec-tion therewith respectfully protestagainst prize fighting throughout thisTerritory. Very truly yours,

"Committee the Ministerial Union.By D. AV. Westervelt, chairman."

the passengers who were aboardtho Sheridan. Tho Sherman will takotho next mall San Francisco.

NEWS FRpM THE SHERIDAN.The steamer Iwalanl returned this

morning tho wrecked Sheridanwith two the 'transports steamlaunches. The work putting outtho anchors haul the Sheridan wasstarted today. It Is expected that showill bo pulled oft about a weok's

'Quptaln the depotquartermaster returned by tho Iwalanltoday arrange about tho transpor-tation of tho passengers the Sheri-dan, aboard tho Sherman.

REPAIRING OF MANCHURIA.AVith tho departure Res-

torer today for Midway salvo theMongolia, Captain Saunders of

tho Manchuria expects get his ves-sel shape for her overhauling pre-paratory departing for either Japan

San Francisco.

WIDE FIELD.Wonder If reform In Russia will

spelling? Atlanta Journal.

D. C, September 20. Is expected that General FredFunston will Join Secretary of War Tart In Cuba. ,v.Ji

:o:ANOTHER STEAMER IS AVRECKED.

TACOMA, September 20. stoamer City of Seattle Is ashore at TrialIsland. Her passengers aro safe.

:o:UNION LABOR PARTY ENDORSED BELL.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 20. Tho Union Labor Party fulled nom-inate a candidate for at Its convention today. Thee rec-ommended as a club and endorsed Theodore A. Bell, the Democratic nom-inee for Governor.

oCONGRESSMAN HITT DEAD.

PIER, R. I., So ptembed 20. Congressman HItt of Illi-

nois died hero today. Ho was a mom ber of the that framed theHawaiian Organic Act.

TO

MAKES

PORT THE FAR EAST

MORNING.

ofIn history,

after 11 from Manila

oftransports Meado

leaving ManilaUnited States tho Suez sotho of who to

to

bo to take a

fromis to at 11

forbe able to tako

of

contest."in gome

.Bow

no

of

of

tofight-

ing

of

of

of

to

fromof

ofto

Intime. Humphrey

toof

of tho S. S.to

S. S.to

into

or

A

It

to

;omm!ssIon

J L

mSTl SECOND

XLJTi. EDITION"i r

BIDS FDR CHINESE

FOR PANAMA WORKCOOLIES ARE OFFERED AT 10 CENTS AN HOUR IF FIFTEEN,

THOUSAND ARE WANTED. NINE CENTS AN HOUR THE BASISON WHICH BIDS WERE ASHED BY THE WAR DEPARTMENT-TREATME- NT

TO BE ACCORDED.

J(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON. D. C, September 20. The lowest bid for Chinese labor-ers 'or work In tho construction of tho Panama canal, was 10 cents an hour.Acordlng to tho terms of another bid a rate of 9 cents an hour Is offered if

13,000 laborers are wanted.

Tho basis for these bids for Chinesecoolies for work on tho Kmama canal,which were to be opened at 10 a. m.this morning In AVashlngton, wero for2,500 coolies, although It was madeclear that the commission might callfor additional numbers of Chinese la-

borers, but the number shall not Ex-ceed 2000 per month. All proposalswere to be received not later than 10a. m. September 20, at which time theywill be opened, and must be accom-panied by a certified check or by abond for $50,000. The bond of tho suc-cessful bidder will be advanced to$100,000, which will be forfeited If heshould fall to enter Into a contract.The proposals aro to be expressed Interms of hourly wages, payable In goldcurrency of the United States or 1Uequivalent, for tho laboi of not fewerthan 2500 Chinese for a period of notless than two years, which may bo ex-

tended. Chinese laborers will bo re-quired to work ten hours each day.Overtime will be paid In excess of teshours nnd for all tho work upon Sun-days or holidays at tho rate of tlmoand a half.

Laborers coming under this contractwill be provided, free of charge, with

ollusion

Charge Is

Thrown OutDE BOLT 'FINDS PORTER GUILTY

OF CONTEMPT FOR FAILING TO

PAY ALIMONY.

Judge De Bolt this afternoon heardtho charges of collusion in the GeorgePorter divorce case. He decided thatthere wus no evidence of any coluuslonregarding the divorce, and came backat Porter, who made the charge, withan order that he pay up $20 of the backalimony nt once and pay the balanceon next pay day, October 1.

Porter charged In court yesterdaythat ho had agreed to pay $100 to J. J.Dunne, his wife's counsel, and to paycosts, on condition that she go aheadand get tho suit and ask no alimony.He was cited for contempt for fallingto pay alimony, and offered this ashis excuse. Tho court called tho at-

tention of tho attorney general to thoalleged collusion and set the hearingfor today. ,

Dunno took the stand this afternoon,and told of the arrangements. Ho saidthat they had nothing to do with thodivorce Itself, as to which there hadbeen absolutely ino collusion, but hadto do only with the financial arrange-ments, which were a proper subject ofsettlement by the parties themselves.Dunne said ho didn't llko dlvorco casesand when he had found tho caso wasto be contested he had got Douthittto tako it. Douthitt appeared todayas llbcllant's counsel.

Judge Do Bolt ruled that there hadbeen no collusion, and he 'adjudgedPorter guilty of contempt for failingto pay alimony of $10 per week os ordered. Porter had acted on advice ofStrauss, his attorney who raised thecollusion proposition, hence the" courtsaid thero was some excuse for the

A MATTER QFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pare

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Croam of Tartar Powder,

froofrom alum or phos-phat- lo

acidROYAL BAKING POWDER 0 NEW YORK.

lodgings, bunkhouses, storehouses,wood or other fuel for cooking pur-poses, necessary water for domesticpurposes, transportation over the Pan-ama Railroad when engaged In thoporformanco of duty, burial grounds,suitable quarantine stations when re-quired, sanitary arrangements, neces-sary medicines and medical and surgi-cal treatment, with subsistence, duringsuch tlmo as any of said persons shallbet n hospitals. Families and chlldreawill bo allowed to accompany the la-

borers in the proportion of 15 per centof the total number of Chinese em-ployed at any time.

Contractors must deliver the Chlnesocoolies at either Cristobol, on tho At-lantic, or La Boca, on the Pacificcoast. Tho full number of laborers tobo furnished under this Initial proposalmust arrive within tho Isthmian CanalZone on or before January 7, 1907, orwithin three and one-ha- lf months fronttho tlmo the award is made. The la-

borers shall bo subjected to. physicalInspection and personal Identificationat the expense of the canal 'commis-sion. Any individual laborer may bo

(Continued on Page Five).

contempt. About ton weeks alimony-ar- e

due. .The ground of the suit 13failure to provide.

Porter Is engineer of the Noeau.

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee Inthe city. New England Bakery andCafe

DO YOU LUNCH TODAY? . .

Then try the Criterion's splendidlunch. Quick "and polite service .Goodthings to eat. 23c with beer.

RESUMED PRACTICE.George D. Gear has opened law of-

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaahumanu street. ..

Telephone Main 2U.

HOW IT IS DONE.By handling large quantities f goods '

and by selling these goods at a very-smal-l

margin of profit we are able tomake prices on Japanese articles thatcannot bo dupllcntel In Uonolulu. K.Yamomoto, wholesale merchant, Hotelnear Nuuanu.

Tho most Coffee andOyster House In tho city has tho samename as this paper, the Star.

SACHS' WEEK END SPECIALS.For Thursday, Friday and Saturday,

the Sachs Dry Goods Co. will offerplain and embroidered wash belts, aswell as Sllkolincs, Goldon Draperies.Denims nnd Burlaps, at special prices.Storo open until 9 p. m. on Saturday.See ad In tnls issuo.

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.This liniment should occupy a pro-

minent place in every house. It hasno equal for its prompt cures of cuts,burns, bruises nnd sprains. For solo byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Company,agents for Hawaii.

Drink Coca Cola. Sc. at all sodafountains. Delicious refreshing-- .

Delicious oles and cakes. Candvfresh every day. New England Bakery.

HiFor Little Hen

Every young man now-a-da- hasprldo about his foot; wear, and It Is

natural that ho should

Our great effort Is to havo boys

shoes to look Uke Mens; Wear llko

Men's; Fit like Men's; Quality llko

Men's. In fact, every part of our boys'

shoes Just tho same as our Men's shoos,

excopt Price, and our prices can't b

duplicated for tho quality.t t

Prices $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50.

I

11111' IE 60.,LiniTED

1051 Fort StrwU Phone Main 2828--

THB HAWAIIAN STAR, THUNHDAT, IBMjfcrflin , INI,

:

ceanic Steamship Company. m Model hay Testify Against Thaw(For addltlonm and later ihlppinjt see

pages 4, 6 or .)IXRJE TABIDS)' tTk Ant Pawonier Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this port TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Hereunder: Ni'v Moon Srpt IStli, nt 2:02 a. m.

ritOM SAN FRANCISCO. yOR SAN FRANCISCO. tf) oRONOMA AUG. 8 ALAMEDA AUO. 1 g a gl&IiAMEDA AUQ. 17 VQNTURA AUO. 7 ; 5 u rtVSNTURA AUQ. 29 AliAMEDA AUO. 22 : s : a a? s : sUliAMEDA SEPT. 7 SIERRA AUQ. 28 to SBB3RRA SEPT. 19 ALAMEDA , SEPT. 12lAliAMEDA SEPT. 23 SONOMA SEPT. 18

p.m. ft. n.m. p.m. a.m. Rises17 3.11 1.6 3.01 9.40 8.47 5.47 6.01 5.00(SONOMA OCT. 10 ALAMEDA , OCT. 3IS 3.50 1.5 3.40 10.0S 9.S3 5.4S 6.00 Sots(AliAMEDA OCT. 19 VENTURA OCT. 910 4.30 1.4 4.17 10.43 10.21 6.4S 5.B9 7.22tVTBNTURA OCT. 31 ALAMEDA OCT. 24

I&LAMEDA NOV. 9 SIERRA OCT. 30 a.m. p.m.

KEERA NOV. 21 ALAMEDA NOV. 14 20 4.57 1.5 5.10 11.16 11.05 5.1S 5.8S 8.01

JUiAMEDA NOV. 30 SONOMA NOV. 20 p.m.JBONOMA DEC. 12 ALAMEDA DEC. 5 31. 5.45 1.5 5.80 11.51 12.01 5.48 5.B7 8.G1

ULAHEDA DEC. 21 VENTURA DEC. 11 22 6.37 1.0 6.33 1.00 5.49 5.56 9.40

Em connection wltm the sailing of the above stoamers, the Agents are pre-

dated to Issue to Intending: passengers coupon through tickets by any rall-Na-4

Iron San 5. ncl co to all points In the United States, and from Newrk by steamship line o all Europca n Ports.For further partlculirs apply to

w SiCLL ITED)

General AgeuAc Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian

Steamers of the above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

tL yr and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUE AT HONOLULT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.UORANGI JULY 28

61AHENO AUG. 25

IMIOWERA SEPT. 22

UORANOI OCT. 20

VANCOUVER.MIOWERA AUG.AORANGI SEPT.

BILLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

"WRBCT MONTHLY SKRVICB BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. 'CALIFORNIAN To sail October 15thS. S. ALASKAN To sail 'November 10th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN To sail September 25thS. S. NEBRASKAN To sail October 17th

rKUM HUiNULULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. NEVADAN To sail September 23rd2. is. iLp KAb IvA To sail October 13th

FKOfM bHA Tl'J-J- b. AND TAUUMA TO HONOLULU.(Via San Francisco.)

b. b. NliBKAbKAN ...To sail September 27tho. o. ir.vnuni To sail October 17th

1. HaolcfelclE. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Co.,

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.& S. S. Co

Toyo Risen Kaisha S. S. Co.Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the below mentionedFOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

NIPPON MARU AUGUST 4DORIC AUGUST 11MANCHURIA AUGUST 21HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 31KOREA SEPT.AMERICA MARU .....SEPT. 21piiJifiltXA SEPT. 28CHINA OCT. B

MONGOLIA OCTNIPPON MARU OCT 19DORIC OCT. 27MANCHURIA NOV 6HONGKONG MARU NOV. 16KSBA- - NOV. 27IAMERICA MARU DEC. 7

For general Information apply to

H PI O iCll i

Ever

Irwin Co.

Roil

FORt,19

MOANA OCT. 17

JN N

11

12

Agents.

Occidental Oriental

datesFOR SAN FRANCISCO.

HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 7KOREA AUGUST 14AMERICA MARU AUGUST 28SIBERIA SEPT. 4CHINA SEPT. 11MONGOLIA SEPT. 18NIPPON MARU SEPT. 25DORIC OCT. 5MANCHURIA OCT. J 3HONGKONG MARU OCT. 23KOREA NOV.AMERICA MARU NOV. 12SIBERIA NOV. 20CHINA NOV. 27MONGOLIA DEC.

o

Try9

e

They are matfc just the right consistency to stand ship-ment here and are fresh and delicious. They are destined tomake Oakland famous. Assorted Chocolate, Asst. Chocolates

and Bon Bons, and OMarshmallows.Only 50c. a lb.

We also have Coillers Swiss Milk Chocolate and Ghirar-delli- 's'

Chocolate Flicks.

Henry May & Co., LtdRetail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.

a.m.23 7.37 1 0 7.25 0.32 2.30 5.49 5.55 10.31

Times of the tlae urn taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at KahuliU and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degreeo 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m.. which lathe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minutes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU.

The following: data, covering a periodof 30 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKibbln records at Honolulu, T. H. They aro Issued to show the conditions that have

I prevailed during the month In questionlor uio aDovo period or years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of thoweather conditions for tho c,omlngmonin.

Month September for 30 years.TEMPERATURE (1S90-1905- .)

Mear or normal temperature. 78Tho warmest month was that of 1891,

wun an average of 50"The coldest month was that of 1903,

wiin an average of 77The highest temreraturo was S38 on

Sept. 9 and 16, 1S90; Sent. 29. 1S91: Sent.a, iw. Set. 10, 19S; Sept. 12, 1900.J. lie lowest temperature was 65 onSeptember 13, 1800.

PRECIPITATION (rain), (1S77-1S9- 4, 1904ana 1905.)

Average for tho month 1.27 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more 14.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 2.95 inches in 1S8S.

Tho least monthly nrccinitatlon s

0.36 inches iri 1883.

The gieatest amount cf 1 reclpllationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 1.27 inches on September 8, 188S.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage 9 a. m., 65; average 9 p. m.

72 (1S93-100- 3) average 8 a. m. 69;average 8 p. m. 71; (1904-190- 5)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (JS90-1903- .)

Average, number of clear days, 14;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 2.

WLND, (1904 and 1905.)The prevailing winds have been from

me northeast (1875-189- 4. 1904 and lanKVThe average hourly velocity of the

wina is 7.7 miles.The highest velocity of the wind was

js miles from the northeast on Sept,18, 1903.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: Aug 30. 1906.

9 o'clock averages from records nf.territorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Thursday, September 20.

S. S. America Maru. Golnjr. fromSan Francisco, at 8 a. m.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruglerre. fromManila and Nagasaki, due.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maulports, Laupahoehoe and .Hilo, at 4.30

m.Wednesday, September 19.

S. S. Aorangl, Phillips, from theColonies, arrived off port at 11 p. m.

DEPARTING.Thursday, September 20.

S. America Going, forOrient

S. S. Aorangl. Philllns. for VlntnWnand Vancouver at 3 p. m

Stmr. Mikahala, S. Thompson, forKauai ports, at 5 p. m.

Friday, September 21.Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Maul

ports, Laupahoehoe and Hilo, at 5 p.m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Amberica Maru, Septem-ber 20. from San Francsico for Hon-oluluPeter Q. Softer and wife,Fundi and wlfo; through for Yoko-hama, Rev. J. A. Welbourne.

For Kobe Miss M. Kamahara.For Shanghai B. A. Kinsley.For Hong Kong Mrs. F. Allen, Mrs.

L. Brown, Mrs. Herbert M.H. Se--

M.Mrs. J. W. 5'400 Manila

A.Thompson, Mr. Thompson.

Per S. S. Aorangl; September 20, fromthe Colonies for Honolulu Mr. mid

W. Fordham Johnson, Mr. andMrs. children and maid.

ihrough for Victoria and VancouverMajor H. Flnni ,Mrs. tt

Finn, Miss Kathleon Finn, Miss Moyaj'luu, Aiuaier gonn Finn, E. V. Reld

E. V. Mlsa PhilipSydney Jones, Sydnov Jones.Maud Sydney Jones, Miss Rubv SvdJones, S. R. W. Rev.J. McCullagh. Mrs. S. McCallagh.J. W. Eaton, J. W Eaton, MissMcCallagh, MIbs Reynolds, Miss V. M.

tiewott, Miss LIchenstoln, Mrs. A.Eccles, C. H. Reynolds, G. BnrtramM. G. Williams, H. H. Bond, B. T.Rogers, Mrs. B. T. Rogers, Mrs.

and child, Miss H. Berry,F. R. Bnlrd, R. Huept, E. Mrs.Butcher, Butcher, M. S. Berkeley,Mrs. A. Schofleld, A. Schofield, Mrs.Tyndall, Miss B. Robinson, D. J. EvansMrs. D ,J. Evans, R. Gonn, Mrs, R.

Roso Maiston is ono of the many young women identified with the cnvntiirtin nn,i .. u ... ,whose names have been coupled with those of the principals in the Thaw-Whit- o m,.,w t .....

Miss Marston, who is an artist's model much sought' for by limners wasformerly a close friend of Evelyn Nesthe former chorus- - girl whose husband, Harry K. Thaw, shot and killed Stanford White, thearchitect, several ago. Despite her former friendly relations with Mrs. Thaw It Is believed that Miss Marston's testimony will be unfavorable to Thaw.

JAP BOAT NOT

AIDING

ARAGAWA IS LYING IDLE NEAR

THE WRECKED LINER AT MID

WAY PROTECTOR NOT TO GO.

Captain Metcalf yesterdaythat the salving vessel Protectorwould not be sent to Midway. TheAssociated report this afternoonannounced from London that the underwritten would dispatch the Protector to Midway to assist in the salv-ing of the Mongolia but Captain Met,calf has to the contrary.He was advised several hours beforothat the 'Protector would not be sentto Midway. The report that the U,S. S. Lawton would be sent from Guamto aid the Mongolia is correct

far the negotiations betweenthe Japanese government and the Interests working to save the Mongoliahave not been productive of any resuit. Tho Japanese ship, v Aragawawas anchored at Midway within a mileof the Mongolia according to the lastadvices but had not put a lino on thewrecked vessel. Captain Metcalf stated that no other vessels were beingsent to the aid of the Mongolia

The fact that such concerted effortsare being made to send help from allavailable quarters, to the Mongoliashows that the underwriters considerher position to be a most desperateone. At the present time the vessel'sposition Is practically unchangd butthe probability of rough weatherspringing up at any time, togetherwith the fear that tho effects of theS. Maru, the .

at noon nu'" AU"B lypnoon may extent! to

Harold

Midway with fatal result to tho Mongolia has stirred the people to promptmeasures. While the actual positionof the Mongolia is not so serious aswas that of tho Manchuria, for thoManchuria was on broadside to anopen roadway and the Mongolia liesbow on, still tho weather conditionsnt Midway are much more uncertainthan those nt Waimanalo reef. Thelikelihood of there being very roughwe.ather at Midway is probable "at anytime.

LARGE AMOUNT IN DUTY.SAN FRANCISCO, September 7,

The Western Refinery yesterdaypaid into the custom-hous- e $97,876.93duty on raw sugar brought from the

M. Damon, Elbert C. Miller. Miss Philippines on the British steamerG. Merrill, G. McElfresh, Bert P. n,lnoI- - The total duty was $103,876.93Osbon, Price, J. W. Price ,,ut wns Pald at as exMiss B. Richard, Miss Jean Ravmnmi ' Prt duty and taxes. Tho amount

Falkman

Mrs.Pike, two

Mis.

Scott, Cameron,S. .J

M.Prico,

Miss

famous

Press

information

Sugar

oniount on sugar foreign country, does not go Into the United StatesTreasury, but' Into tho Philippine

Genn, P. F. Brenan, J. Graham, N.W. AVhite, Stanley Lee, Dr. V. Rattan

Dalglelsh, Mrs. Ingoldsby, Mrs.Bonanny, Miss Mnrsden, M. Burgess,J. McGovern, L. P. Davles, J. Robb, K.'C. Morpeth.

HILO.Arriving, Soptomber 16. S. S. Enter-

prise, Youngren, from San Francisco;Am. bktn. dn,y.s fromLudlow.

KAHULUI.Departing, September 19. S. S.Lan-sln- g,

Herrlman, for Port Harford.

MAKAWELI.Popartlng, Seutombor 16. Am. bark

Emily Reed, Davidson, for Portsend.

Thus

from

fund.

John

MAY BUY QUI

JAPANESE SEEK ABSOLUTE CON-

TROL OF THE TRADE OF THEPACIFIC.

YORK, September "9. A cableto the Times from Yokohama, says:The competition for .the trade of thePacific between the various steamshipcompanies is exciting lively interestin Japan and China. Shipping menhere are positive in their belief thatthe Japanese companies will force theircompanies out of business. It Is def-initely understood that since the fail-ure of the shlpplrig subsidy bill InAmerica, the Toyo Yusen Kaisha Com-pany will buy out Pacific MailCompany Its fleet consists of

Mongolia, Manchuria, Korea .Siberiaand China, all fine steamers, to15,000 tons burden.

The sale of the 'Pacific Mali steamerswill mean practically th disappear-ance of the American flag from theChina seas. There will still be J. J.Hills two steamers, th Dakota and

Minnesota, tracing to Seattle. Itis uncertain how long before the Japanese purchase these steamers also.

Practically the whole of the inter- -coast trade of China and Japan Is inthe hands of the Japanese.

CHINES E FUND

MAIL

The local Chinese row over the boycott fund is reported to be in processof settlement. The trouble occurredover a fund of about $8,000,hero by subscription, to aid the antl- -Amerlcan boycott in China. When theboycott stopped the fund was still here,and there have been lively factionalrows over how to usn tha mnnfiv. Tfhas been practically decided that thefund shall be returned to those whogave .the subscriptions, and a plan oficuuuriDuuon is now being arranged.

HAD A LONELY GRAVE.SAN FRANCISCO, September 12.-- The

'schooner Dora Bluhm,' thVrtyt-thre- e

days from the Okhotsck sea, ar-rived late yesterday afternoon wUh acargo of 75,000 codfish for tho PacificStates Trading Company. Captain An-derson reports that his was de-void of noteworthy Incident. All handson tho Dora Bluhm wero In highspirits upon arrival here. The schoon-er brings news of tho sudden deathRev. P. J. Stockman, F. Schow, Mrs. pald horo' 25 Ier CGnt less than the ' early In June of Captain of

J.

General

Mrs. Reld, Reld, SirMiss

Mrs.

weeks

stated

a

Gonovn, 23 Port

Town- -

NEW

thethe

10,000

the

collected

cruise

tho schooner W. H. Dimond. who diedon board his vessel while sho waslying off the village of Yeoblna, on theivumcnaiKan coast. His body wasburled ashore and mato Erlnkson thro.aftor had charge of tho schooner. ThoDimond is still In tho north, but may"'c iiere at any time.

MARRIED.BAKER-WA- D JIAN In Deloware, O.,

September 5, 1906, Loroy Baker ofWheeling Va., and Miss Flora Wad-ma- n,

eldest daughter of Rov. JohnW .Wadman of Honolulu T. H. Thobrides' father officiated.

PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.The Paradise of tho Pacific for thn

month of September has Just been Issued, it Is an excentlonahlv flnnnumber. It contains full accounts oftho wanderings of the Editorial partyvisiting here.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

AUSTIN

Pj

WRITES

OF TOOPICSCARTER RECEIVES A LETTER

FROM THE DEPARTMENT OFCOMMERCE AND LABOR.

Governor Carter has received another letter from O. P. Austin, chief ofthe Bureau of Statistics of the Depart-ment of Commerce and Labor, on thesubject of developing resources of thetropics. The letter acknuwledges com-munications from Carter and containsthe following:

"The temperate zones, now prettywell developed, have learned the value of the products of the tropics andare Increasing their demands for themday by day, as is shown by the factthat the United States, for example.has Increased its importation of

subtropical products from 140millions In 1870 to about 540 millionsat the present time. The slow develop-ment of the tropics up to this time hasbeen, I think, due to the fact that climatic conditions were such that thephysical power of man and beast wasInsufficient for the development of ag-riculture, mining, manufacturing andtransportation. But now that man haslearned to use natural power insteadof the power of man and beast forthis work, tho development of thetropics ought to proceei rapidly.

"Until recently, man could only uti-lize the power of the waterfall by car-rying to It the material for whoso de-

velopment it could supy the power.Now, however, man can carry thepower of the waterfalls In the form ofelectricity to the materinl or to theplantation or the mine and utilize itfor that as well as transportation,while he can alsd now readily supplypower In another form, viz., that produced by the use of petroleum. I havebeen quite impressed with) the factthat, In our own case at least, a largeproportion of tho export trde in vehicles propelled by power, whether un-

der the name of automobile or other-wise, goes to the tropics, and I learnrom other sources that vehicles of thisgeneral type aro now being used Intropical countries for transportation ofagricultural products, minerals andmerchandise of variousi sorts, whichsuggests that they are likely to servothe purpose which animal power servesin the temperato zones, but could notsatisfactorily supply in tho tropics ow-

ing to climatic condition.n Simulta-neously with these developments havecomo others which reduce tho Clscom-for- ts

of life in tho tropics and also reduce the danger of tropical disease,and In this latter worK of combatingtropical diseases we all ought to co-

operate, and I assure you that I shallbe glad to bo of any possible service Inthis or In other linos relating to thisgeneral subject."

DEMURRER OVERRULED.Judge Robinson yesterday overruled

domurrors In tho Holt will construc-tion case, with leavo ,to defendants toanswer within 'fifteen days. E. C.Peters for defendants natod an excep-tion to tho ruling. Tho trial of thocase was set for October 8.

PNEUMONIA.This disease always results from a

cold or from an attack of influenza:Chamberlain's Cough Romedy quicklycures these ailments and counteractsany tendency toward pneumonia. ItIs made especially for these and similarailments and can always be dependedupon. For sale by all dealers, Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

I

Mi '

r

it.

i

You Haven't Any! prejudice against the use of gas in the kitchen

stove you use wood because your mother and

grandmother did before you. It's a good' thing to

break" away from a bad habit even when k. is

hereditary. '

PECK CO., LTD.

G3Having baggage contracts with the to

, Oceanic Co.& Oriental

Pcrlfic Mall Co.' Toyo Kisen Kalsha Co.

Honolulu

Union Bxpres Co.,BRANCH WUSTACE

Street

SteamshipOccidental Steamship

SteamshipSteamship

We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you the troubland annoyance of checking on the' wharf.

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

Fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. 0. E.

Meets on 2nd. and 4th. "Wednesdayevenings of each month at 7:30 o'clockin K. of P. Hall, King street. VisitingEagles are Invited to attend.

SAM'L McKEAGUE,, W. P.,H. T. MOORE, Secty.

HONOLULU LODGE 61G,B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu L Ige No. 616, B. P. O. E.,will meet In their hall, on Miller andBeretanla streets, every Friday even-

ing. By order of the E. R.HARRT E. MURRAY, E. R.HARRl H. SIMPSON. Secy.

SHORTHAND !

Typing and Book keeping. Monday,"Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to9 p. m.. Magoon Building, Merchantand Alakea Streets. Address, M. F.Rawlins, Magoon Building.

JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Supplies of all kinds of labor Cooks,Walters, General House Servants, YardBoys, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsand Shipping. Address, King Street,near Maunakea.' Telephone Main 285.P. O. Box 857.

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the '

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

It Is a necessity in hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to g- - that Icewhich will give you satisfy tion, andjrVd like to supply you. Ordur from

1 01 ICE Hi BHIUC CO.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofflce Box 600

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.IF. OIA MANAGER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Main 469.

-

AbsolutelyTHE

Lowest PricesON

Lumber

City Mill Co., Ltd.Corner King and Kekaullke Sts.

Take theWrinkles Outthrough tho agency of

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

ALIi WORK GUARANTEED.

fAJakea St., near King. Phone Main 147

Y. WO SING CO.DROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC,

118G-118- S Nuuanu Street,

telephone Haln 238. P. O. Box 8ES.

Gas Co.

Qtxeexx

Howlng Steamship Co.'s Lines:

Co.

IMC. OJHTA.,Gontractor and Builder

House PaintarNo. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.

Honolulu, H. I.Telephone White 601.

Bamboo FurnitureOf Every Description.

or.. OIKXXBO,188 Beretanla Street. lionolulu.

For Rent, Lease or Sale,

Ten to seventeen acres land withhouse, barn and water, directly on carline; splendid 1 cation for dairy farm.Apply P. O. Box 184.

Twenty-eigh- t and one-ha- lf acresland In Kallhi valley; good banana andfruit land; h use and spring, irriga-tion of crops unnecessary. Apply "F,"Star Office.

S. SAEKI,Bamboo Furniture

A.NDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order,

es Beretanla Street, near PunchbowLTELEPHONE nfiUE KSX.

Welcome to AllW. W. AHANA CO., LTD.

Merchant Tailors.' Best Linen, Duck or Cotton Suits.Choice line of English and AmericanWoolens. All Suits made' to order.Satisfaction guaranteed.

Tel. Blue 2741. Post Office Box 9S6.

62 King Street, Honolulu.

OSHOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, The

Fascest transcontinental train.

OverlandLimited

Electric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic news ,

post-

ed on train.

Sonton Pacific

Scxii; On KeoJEWELER.

Now line of Sholl 3ack Combo, Jow-Ir- y,

Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Wateh-- ,Spectacles and Clocks.

King Street, between Smith andrfsunnkea Streets.

Star want ads pay at once.

SMI

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, SBPTHMMI1R , 16W.

MUTTER

jlSPOSED OF

llAIt ASSOCIATION VOTES DOWN

A PROPOSITION INVOLVING HISEXPULSION.

The Bar Association took action yes-

terday afternoon In the matter of CarlSmith of Hllo. It adopted tho ma-jority report on his action In tho Korean murder oases, together with a recommendation that no furthor notionbe taken. W. A. Kinney roasted thoHllo lawyer In very strong terms andwanted the association to go fartherthan a mere condemnation of Smith'sconduct. Kinney offered tho followingresolutions, Involving, under the rulesof the association the expulsion ofSmith, as It Is provided that any mem-

ber guilty of unprofessional conductmust be expelled:

"Resolved, That tho report of thecommittee be accepted and placed onfile; and,

"Resolved, That the action of CarlS. Smith, under investigation by thocommittee, shows that ho has beenguilty of professional misconduct and,that his own defense shows that ho hasbeen guilty of grave negligence of dutytowards his clients."

P. E. Thompson objected to tho re-

solutions as out of order, and actingchairman A. G .M. Robertson ruledthat they contained matter foreign to

CARL SMITH,

the rep&rt. The motion to adopt thoreport was by Thompson. After ithad carried Ballou moved that no further action be taken and Breckons sec-onded the motion. It carried.

Georgo A. Davis added hl's voice tothat of Kinney in roasting the Hllo attorney. In the course of his remarksKinney said:

"This Is a profession calling for fidel-ity to clients, but there has been awanton violation and disregard ofethics, overtopping everything else

"Mr. Smith nailed their coffin liddown when he made his declaration toMr. Mllverton as if ho had been theirenemy and not their attorney. Hodisposed of that letter In Ave minutes,and when tho last fight was beingmade for them by one lone parson andhe wrote that letter I don't believethere Is any one hero would say thatho anted unwittingly. I don't believethis association can support any suchposition.

"If we don't prosecute him, well andgood. If wo don't expel him, well andgood. But when we declare to thopublic that that man, maturo in hisprofessional experience, did not knowbetter ,or that he was not violatingthe ethics of his profession, wo dowrong. Ho declared to tho officers ofthe law in his flve-mlnu- to letter thatho had forgoten tho record. It wasmurderous neglect. No headsman seeking the life of these men could havebeen moro deliberate."

Tho majority report as adopted findsthat Smith was deserving of severecensure for his conduct, but that itwas sufficient to adopt a report set-ting forth his wrongful action, andthen drop the mntter, there having

J been no Intentional violation of pro-- ,fesstonnl ethics ;ind Smith not havingin any way profited by what he had

Harrison presented a resolution ask-ing the Bar Association to request theSupremo Court of tho United States toset Hawaiian cases at a tlmo definiteenough to make things a little easierfor attorneys who have to Journey toWashington form Honolulu, owing totho long Journey and time wasted. Thematter will bo discussed at a latermeeting.

EDITORS ,WATCH

THE FIRE BOYS

DRILL WAS GIVEN YESTERDAYAFTERNOON AT CENTRAL FIRESTATION.

Not a large number of tho visitingeditors attended the fire drill as givonby tho fire boys at the Central Stationyesterday afternoon. But those whowere there wore highly cntortalnod bythe work shown and all expressedtheir praise for the way In which theboys went through tlitrll work.

Fire Chief Thurston had brought Ina number of the best men from. thePalama and Maklkl districts. Every-thing was done In order to make thedrill show up well.

Supervisor John Lucas was presentand made himself exceedingly busy Inexplaining the different methods offighting fire to the ladies.

WORSE, TILN THAT, EVEN.They call him Mad Anthony Coin- -

stock in New York Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun- e.

CAL1F0RN lA

REPUBLICANS

THIS COMPLETE TICKET NOMIN-

ATED BY THE RECENT STATE

CONVENTION AT SANTA CRUZ.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 7.

The 'following Is the complete ticketnominated nt tho Republican Stateconvention at Santa Cruz:

iFor Governor, J. N. Glllott of Hum-boldt.

For Lieutenant Governor, Warren 'R.Porter of Santa Cruz.

For Supreme Court Justices, LongTerm, F. W. Honshaw of San Mateoand William G. Lorlgan of Santa ClaraShort Term, Max Sloss of San Fran-cisco.

For Secretary of State, Charles F.Curry of Sacramento.

For Clerk Supreme Court, Frank L.Caughey of Mendocino.

For Controller, E. P. Colgan of Sonoma.

For Treasurer, W. R. Williams ofFresno.

For Attorney General, U. S. Webb ofPlumas.

For Surveyor General,. W. S. Kingsbury of Los Angeles.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ernest C. Hyatt of Riverside.

For State Printer, W. W. Shannonof San Francisco.

Board of Equalization:' Second District, Alex. Brown. CaKveras; FourthDistrict, Jefferson McElwaln, San Bernardino; Third CDWtrtct, Richard E.Collins. Shasta; First District, SanFrancisco, Postponed.

Railroad Commissioners: First District, B. iC. Irwin, Yuba; Third District, Theodoro Summerland, Los Angeles. .

Congress: First District, W. F.Nevada; Second District,

Duncan McKlnlay, Sonoma; SixthDistrict, J. C. Needhanr, Stanislaus;Seventh District, James McLaughlan,Los Angeles; Eighth District, S. C.Smith, Bakersfield.

WHAT GIRLS DO. BY GUM!It Is tho females of our species, how-

ever, who mainly munch and munchand munch, like the sailor's wife in"Macbeth." A foreigner going aboutNew York would bo quite justified inconcluding that the American youngwoman was a ruminant animal. NowYork Times.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office

Veterinary Surgeon.

Dr. W. T. Monsarratt has resumedpractice. Residence 1314 KInau street.Telephones W 2911 ana B 331.

NOTICE.

Is hereby given that a new directoryof subscribers of the Mutual TelephoneCo. .Ltd., Is now being compiled andwill appear on or about October 15thSubscribers desiring any change ofname or address, and Intending subscribers are respectfully requested toleave instructions at the office of thocompany beforo October 10th, afterwhich date no now names will be add'ed to the directory.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, September 15, 1906.- -

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE:

Notice Is hereby given that Certlflcate No. 2297 for flvo shares of the capltal stock of Ewa Plantation Co. standlng on the books of said company, intho name of Mrs. Chas. Xi. Seybolt hasbeen lost, and transfer of the samo onthe books of said company has beenstopped. All persons aro warnedagainst negotiating, purchasing or deal-ing with said certificate. Said sharesaro assignable only by endorsement onsaid certificate and by tho surrenderof the samo and tho Issue of a new cer-tificate. No title will pass to thefinder of said certificate. Said certi-ficate. If found, should bo delivered totho undersigned.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Sept. 14, 190S.

POLITICAL NOTICES.

Announcement

I hereby announce myself a candidatefor the office of Supervisor of the Dis-

tricts of Koolauloa and Koolaupoko,subject to the action of the Conventionof the Home Rulo Party.

JAMES K. PAELE.

Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subjectto the action of the DemocratloCounty Convention.

RICHARD H. TRENT.

Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a. can-didate for us a member ottho Board ot Supervisors, subject totli notion of the Democratic CountyConvention.

II. T. MOORE,

Press Cable morning service

LeonidnwnnrsLEONARD the ntunc of a clcanable refrigerator flint is

clcanable clcannble in a better sense in a more completesense than any other refrigerator.

The Leonard is an ice saver, too, but of the two qualitiesthe clcanable and the ice saving the clcanable is the best

money saver for you.

The Leonard is well finished, dry and scientific.

It is the most sanitary refrigerator on the market.

H. Hackfeld & Co.,

IdEB

Ivimited

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

IncandescentElectric Light

By conveniently placed switches youmay light any room beforo entering.

Hawaiian Electric

Phono

The ANGELUSJcxr1 You

Surely you aro fond of music. And when you want music moatdon't you hunger for the power to play your favorite music as Itshould be played?

Do you know what It means to play to your heart's content, whenyou are depressed "or happy, bored or pleased and to literally Ufayourself Into a good whole-soule- d mood by playing?

You can play any piano without any previous practice, with thoaid of an Angelus Piano Player. Try It at

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

Palm Ice Cream ParlorLUDWIGSEN AND JUNGA FULL LINE OF

oily

HEAT

DIRTODOR

DANGER

WORK

Light Co., Ltd

390.

CLAUS, PROPRIETORS.CONFECTIONARIES.

prime food values

Flour

BELOW HOTEL.HONOLULU,

Open from 6 a. m. to 11:30 Sunday,' 6:30 a. 10:30 p. m,OUR EFFORT: To give closest and most prompt attention!the needs patrons.

116 Hotel Street, near Fort.

Gluten Is one ot

In flour.

AM

Main

the

grocers

T. IL

p. m. m. tothe

to of

contains gluten than any other

flour.

Tl. H. lis& Co., Ltd.

aciflc Pi ctureFraming Co.

ARTISTS, MATERIALS,GILT AND SOLID WOOD MOULDINGS,COLORS. CANVAS, BRUSHES.

For seventeen years in the same business ag employe qf the PaolnoCo.

TWO DOORS1050 NUUANU STREET.

THRJQS.

and

our

moro

4

;.

fr.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- The General Advertising and Collecting Agency Ladies3 whte sk GloveslEubliilied every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarIt- Newspaper Association, Limited. To act for manufacturers merchants with sub-agen- ts in

l SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Europe, Australia, South and North America. Also foreign adver-tising with local newspapers solicited.

Eocal,. par annum $ 8.00 Typewriting, mimeographing and duplicating work in quan-titySForoign, per annum 12.00 from twenty-fiv- e to ten thousand copies. 24 ButtonlHh Payable in advance. 16; 20, Length

Entered at Post OlTlce at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class tnall matter. GEO. E. MONT, Manager.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER Room 4 Waity Building. 74 King Street. 11Phone Cable Address. "Gacv." Code: Commercial Pacific.

. .777 7.7.7.77. September 20, 1906 DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS

OOCX0:oOOOOOOCQOOOOO0000 The wrecking of the Sheridan$ . . . 8 ought to serve as another rcniind- -

g1 LeSSOn Of 9. cr in the Navy Department, ofX 7Yjg DiSttStSrS 8 1,carl Harljor l)lans wl,ich liaycg g been slumbering many years in

0000:XOOCXX00000000:00000 pigeon-hole- s of the department.. If the station, with its dry docksand the repairing machinery which arc to 'be a part of the generalscheme, had been in existence, it is highly probable, to say the least,that the Sheridan would very quickly have been floated, and thus anenormous sum would have been saved to the government. If the.vessel finally becomes a complete wreck, the will amount toenough to have constructed a great part of the proposed naval sta-

tion. The loss probably be over two million dollars.There can be no doubt that there lias been more than time enough

to float the Sheridan, since she went aground, 'had the necessary ap-

pliances been ready at hand. They had to come all the way from thecoast, and now they arc here, arc probably not as complete as astation here would naturally have had. The weather has remainedfavorable and the big steamship is in fair condition, though suf-

fering day by day as she strains on the rocks. The engineering prob-lem of getting her off cannot be as difficult as that successfully acebm-plishc- d

with the Manchuria on the other side of the island, for thatvessel lay deeply embedded in coral and sand along her entire length,while the Sheridan rests on only a small part of her length.

Even if the transport is finally saved, there have been enor-mous expenses. The time of such a vessel cost the government over$1000 per day during the war time when steamers were under char-ter. The Buford, Which has had to make a special trip here to getihe stranded passengers, is a similar vessel. Finally, there will be along trip to the coast or some other place for repairs that ought to bemade here. Of course the cost of establishing a naval station herewould far outrun all these items, but if as a matter of strategy thenation needs one, it is a pity the station is not here now. There arctlirce fine 'jobs in sight for it the Sheridan, Mancliuri? and Mongolia.

The lesson is one that should make the big steamsiiip companieswhich do business here add their efforts to hastening the improvementof Pearl Harbor. The Manchuria might have been floated muchsooner and with damage and expense, might be repaired nowwithout first steaming like a cripple across some thousands of milescf ocean, if the naval station were here. Incidentally, the owners ofsuch vessels would probably be able to make 'better terms with thegovernment than with private parties, for the government is usuallywhat is known as a "good thing" in such bargaining.

o

To Its Own

One Hawaiian product whosepeculiar merits have 'been recog-nized abroad more decisively thanat home, which in spite of yearsof hostile law has forced recogni-tion of itself as one of the distinctly Hawaiian things of surpassing

merit in its class, which from the handicap of contraband has receivedthe awards of two great world's expositions, is about to come to itsown.

Okolehao which is as Hawaiian as Vodka is Russian, as pulque isMexican, as Bourbon is Kentuc'kian, and which is said by connois-seurs to excel them all in those fine points which go to make up aspirituous liquor, and to be freer from deleterious qualities than anyother, is soon to be manufactured in full compliance with the law, tobe put on the market on its merits, to be relieved of the stigma of'"moonshine" and the contraband, and to have its good qualities pro-claimed. The still has already arrived; the" process of manufacturewill shortly begin.

Since the perverted ingenuity of some early beachcomber firstadjusted a twisted gun barrel to an iron pot, and distilled from theroot of the ti liquor to which the French Republic through theParis Exposition of 1899 gave a blue ribbon, as it gave to WilliamG. Irwin the ribbon of the Legion of Honor, Okolehao has been rec-ognized as something in which Hawaii might well have a proprietarypride, because of its surpassing excellence in its class. Moral reasons

jput it under the ban, not because of its own demerits, but because ofthe demerits of the class to which it belonged. Yet secretly, allthrough the years, there has been a pride in Okolehao, even by thosewho disapproved of such things. It was so peculiarly Hawaiianand so peculiarly, meritorious that it appealed to Hawaiian loyalty.

So strong was this appeal to Hawaiian loyalty, that even the Pro-visional Government in 1893, its successor the Republic of Ha-waii, in 1899 winked at the violation of law necessary to make worthyand appropriate quantities of it for exhibition at the Expositions inChicago and in Paris, and when it was triumphant in both placesthere was a thrill of Hawaiian pride even in the Missionary breast.

To what stories of romance and adventure has not its secret man-ufacture in the fastnesses of the mountains on each of our islandsgiven rise? There is just enough of the spirit of outlawry-i- each ofus to give a fugitive though perhaps furtive thrill of satisfaction toknow that it was made in spite of the law, so proud were we of itsexcellences, and that it was possible to obtain it when the point wasto show the surpassing excellence of Hawaii.

Okolehao lias fallen upon evil days since Uncle Sam took hold tocorrect our morals and regulate our drinks. Unaffected by the localpride in its merits, the federal government down the manufacturecf Okolehao with wela ka hao. The native manufacture of it fromthe pure material, ti, was quickly ended. The Japanese, cun-ning than the native, were able to continue for a while the illicitmanufacture of a spurious article winch was called okolehao, butwhich was made from honey and sugar cane and other like material,with infusion of substances much less wholesome. But even thesestills have been raided out of existence, and for a long time now itlias been impossible to get okolehao even from federal officials.

But what was illicit and contraband is soon to be legal and allow-ed. Okolehao is to be made under the supervision of the InternalRevenue Department of the United States, and Okolehao as a prod-,U- ct

peculiarly distinctively Hawaiian is to come to its own.

gfrtt4OttttM40 The approaci,inff constitutional

S ' convention in Michigan calls at--IsirGCl .t tention to the rapidity of the re- -

Legislation ccnt development of direct legis- -

X X lation in the West. The principleCXWXXKW'M"XMWHW,0 itself has always been preserved in

the constitutional provision, com-mon to all the states, that amendments must be ratified by popularvote. Oregon is the first state where laws have been enacted withoutthe intervention in any form of the legislature or other representativebody. In 1902 the constitution was so amended that on petition of acertain number of voters proposition might be submitted to popu-lar vote. Though attacked in the courts, the amendment was upheld

THE HAWAIIAN BTAJt, TlIUHiPAT, PTWftlllBn M, 1MH.

frt

and

any

LANo.

loss

will

that

still

will

less and

this

and

put

more

and

any

MaltHutrine

A fresh supply of this best

MaltPreparation has been received by

the Alameda.

Recommended by Physicians.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.XQ3H

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc .rad Xio11 d13 rolcer. . .

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Waiali' Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block.... Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

P. E. R. STRAUCHREAL-ESTAT- E OFFICES.

On account of departure for ChicagoI offer for tale at a bargain the wellknown elegant residence of Mr. ChuckHoy on Kamehameha IV Road. Fivebedrooms, Modern Convenience. Lotis 170x210. Servant houses and stables.The grounds are tastefully laid out andare planted with rare ornamental andfruits. One block from car line. Healthylocality. Good views. Price $3,500.00.

Also other choice properties at allprices.

Houses lor Rent.Walty Building. 74 S. King Street.

by the Supreme Court In 1904, and lastJuno It was made use of for the firsttime, when the electors passed uponeleven propositions, ratifying eight anddefeating three. The most Importantof the measures approved were twoconstitutional amendments, one en-larging tho scope of the Initiative andreferendum and the other giving cities

and towns excluslvo power to enactand amend their charters, thus provid-ing absolute home rule, subject onlyto the State constitution. The latteramendment passed by a vote of 52,000

to 19,000. Michigan has evidently pro-fited by Oregon's example. In April, apopular vote required tho next legis-lature to provide for a convention torevise tho State constitution. Thepresent constitution can Tjo amendedonly by a two-thir- vote of both leg-islative houses, ratified by the people.The demand is now made that tho peo-ple bo given power to amend tho con-

stitution as in Oregon, without actionby the legislature. Michigan has A-lready made a beginning In the appli-cation of the prlnclpre3 of direct legis-lation. In Grand Rapids, for example,tho city charter provides for optionalreferendum on ordinances, franchises,grants and contracts involving largeamounts of money, a petition from 12

per cent of the olectors compellingsuch submission, Recently threeamendments to tho chartrr have beenapproved by popular vote and will betransmitted to the legislature in Jan-uary next. Theso provide for tho re-

call of elective officers on a popularvote, a power already enjoyed by thepeople of Los Angeles nd used bythem to oust from office an aldermanwho voted for a street railway fran-

chise of which the people did not ap-

prove. With the initiative, referendumand recall the advocates of direct leg-islation believe that they are restoringto the people the oJd pjwers of theNew England town meeting, and mak- -

ATTRACTIONS

at the:zopKAIMUKI HEIGHTS.

ANY TIMEEVERY DAY.

CAMERA OBSCURA!HAWAIIAN GRASS HUTS!OPEN-AI- D SKATING RINK!ANIMALS, BIRDS, ETC.,

ETC.

MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYS!

DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME!

There'sathing

or two about your cashsettlements at night thatyou do not seem to be ableto solve. Have you giv-

en the National CashRegister serious consider-tion- ?

Hawaiian Office Specialty

COMPANY

WE HAVE SOMEVERY GOOD

flanureFOR GARDEN PURPOSES.

Price, $3.00 per Load Delivered.

LORD & BELSER

Telephone Main 198,

Post Office Box 192.

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agento of

renulae Kola Mint (Don't buy poor

mltatlons.) Phone Main, 71.

BUSINESS HEN'S LUNCHA SPECIALTY

Scotty's Royal AnnexCorner Nuuanu andMerchant streets.

HOME COOKING.

dfhe (auhalaComer Hotel and Alakea Sts.

lng city and state government reallypopular' again.

Here's to our esteemed contempora-ries, tho newest recruits to IslandJournalism tho members of the South-ern California Editorial Asoclatlon.

District Attorney Breckons' reply toLylo A. Dickey does not leave anyquestion as to what has been and ishis attitude on the fight question.

E. P. Dole has apparently been sobusy with that le bottlothat he has failed to read the lastPresidential message. Or perhaps hotook a local suggestion of a couple ofyears ago and tried to Invent a

bottle, In which case hisfailure to keep track of events is ex-

plicable.

If San Francisco sees tho Manchuriarepairing Job taken to the Far Eastbecause of her strikes, tho LaborUnions will bo in for some more roasts.

Tho Advertiser should know thatthere is llttlo campaign tsrength Indally quotations of "a well known poli-tician," a 'prominent Fourth Districtleader," etc. Tho campaign that startswith that sort of material has thoappearance of falling to And anyonewilling to stand for it.

E.W. J ordan & Co.

BRUMANY DIFFERENT KINDS. '

Hair, Tooth, Nail, Doth, Floor, Hat, Window, Bottle, Sani-tary, Bath, Radiator, Tumbler, Furniture, Crumb, Bric-a-Bra-c, Dust,Feather, Hoof, Mane and Tail, Scrub, Shoe, Stove, Polishing, Silver.

Also Spider Brushes for ceilings.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

LEWIS &HOUSEKEEPING EMPORIUM.

Telephone Main 240.

1 Goods jfcPorcelain and Lacquer ware goods personally selected by Mr. Isoshlma

while on his recent trip to tho Orient. These goods must be seen to bo appreciated.

K. ISOSHIMA, King

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdT7rr.. G. Irwin.. President and'Mi'JiagetJohn D. Spreckels .First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard.... Second Vice-Presid-

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Franclsc.

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, ia.Vowall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific OU Transportation Co., SsFrancisco, Cal.

Conservative

Progressive

FaithfulThese are some of tho cardinal alms

of the

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

of Boston.People of like inclination should write

us for rates and a specimen policy be-

fore insuring in any other Company."It's the Policy that Counts". Askthose who have carried our insurance inHonolulu for 40 years. Wo have theirpolicy record on file. Our patrons aroour reference.

Castle & Cooke, LtdGeneral Agents for Hawaii for the

past Forty-tw- o Years.

Mi!

..,1

169 King Street.

St. near Bethel, T.H.

M. & CO.,Wholesale Impor'eraAnd Jobber of

AND DRY GOODS

Corner of ort ind Queen 6t.

W. G. &

AGENTS FOR THE!

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Ens,Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ci

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ina.

Company.

telephones Residence, White 881; Of-

flce, Main 298.

COfurniture 3 Tei with Care to fcU

Parts of the City.OFFICE .16 FORT STREET.

Queen, pp. Hrekfeld Building.

to

W.ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home in any part o4

the city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE J6L

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

We have sold the greater portion of the Porter Furniture Co.stock. There are many things left though which can be secured atsmall cost. These include a large line of dining and children's chairs,rugs, portieres, etc. j

An to get" goods as cheaply as now may not beoffered again. ...jl

s

.?:;'.:.::5ij, ius3-ios9-io-

HE

Artistic

CO-- , Xtd.

Honolulu,

PHILLIPS

AMERICAN EUROPEAN

Irwin Go.

GOMES' EXPRESS

Pay RentYourself

Matlock Campbell

A Few Days flore

BUY OTOIlYopportunity

J. Hopp & Co.FURNITURE

bishop, street.

VV

QUICK SELLfor

Thursday, Friday and Saturdayin' oun

Drapery DepartmentSILKOLINES, 3G Indies wide, In a largo variety of offeotlvo de-

signs, Regularly sold for 16a yard; Special, 2 ynrds,.for 26o.

GOLDEN DRAPERIES, 27 Inches wide In a wdalth Of pretty"colors, Regular 15c yard duality. Special, 2 yards 25c." DENIM: Figured 36 Inches .wide, Regular prleo 35c yard, Special

- 30c yard. Solid Colors, 30 Inches wide, Regular prlco S5c yard, Special20c yard.

BURLAPS, assorted colors, full yard wide, Regular 20c quality,Special 15c.

EXTRA SPECIALS IN BELTS.t

PLAIN WASH BELTS, Regular 15c 20c, 30c, and 50c. Special 2

for 25c, 15c, 20c, and 40c.

EMBROIDERED WASH BELTS, Regular 20. 25c, 35c, and 40c.Special 15c, 20c, 25c, and 30c.

MERCERIZED FIGURED BELTS, Regular 30c, 33c, 40c and 60c.Special 20c, 25c, 30c, and 60c.

Store open until 9 p. in. on Saturday. '

Sachs Dry Goods Co.FORT AND BERETAN IA STREETS

mmA. N. SANFORD

Graduate Optician.

Boston Building Fort 'Street.(Over May'& Co.)

Your

Opportunity

to get bargains with your purchases

will end this week. We move the bal

ance of the Hobron sfock to our other

store next Monday.

Bepn, Smith

& CO., LTD.

NATURALIZATIONS

COMING FAST

HASTE .TO GET IN UNDER OLD

LAW WILL GIVE DOLE RECORDDAY.

There will probably be about twentynaturalizations In tho federal ourtwhen it meets tomorrow. Applicantshave kept Clerks Hatch and Murphyquite busy today and they are stillcoming In. Tho rush Is due to tho ap-

proaching change in the law, and tothe approach of election.

Tho new law goes Into effect Sep-tember 27. After that date, It Is held,there can be no more naturalizationshere without a two years' interval be-

tween the taking out of the first pa-pers and the completion of the natu-ralization. Tho new law also imposesmany more difficult conditions thantho old one.

DESPERATE ATTEMPT

TO DESERT A SHIP

TWO WHITE SAILORS WHO HAD

SIGNED ON THE WM. P. FRYE

ARE MISSING MAY BE DEAD.

Two" white-- eallors who had signed onthe ship Wm. P. Fryo made a desper-at- o

attempt to desert tho ship lastnight. They signed on to make tho.voyage to Delaware breakwater.

Last" night tho pair Jumped over-

board from tho ship and started toBwlm ashore. Tho vessel Is anchoredabout half a mile off shore near thoentrance of tho harbor. It Is notknown whether they were drowned ornot. A search has been Instituted forthem.

Want ads In Star cost hut 25 cents.

BIDS FOR CHINESE

FOR PANAMA WORK

(Continued from Pago One).

discharged at any time for cause bythe chief engineer of th canal work,and when discharged must be deport- -ed by the contractors. Contractorsmust deport, at their own expense, tothe place of orlglnar embarkation, allChinese who at any time have ceasedworking for the commission, or whohave become permanently disabledwhile In the service of the commission,together with their wives and families.iProposals to furnish coolie lobor mustinclude the transportation of laborers'to either of the ports In tho CanalZone. Agreements on this head be-

tween the contractors and the laborersare to be In a form approved by theSecietary of War.

Laborers are desired from the South-ern provinces of China and such per- -

...Ill lia nnnnnlml net VinVrt

been accustomed to climatic and physical conditions ns nearly s may dbexperienced on the Isthmus of Pana-ma. No laborers will be accepted whohave been brought from any part ofthe Hawaiian Islands. The contractorIs required to give security to the Re-

public of Panama that Chinese labor-ers and families shall be promptly de-

ported upon completion of their termsof service.

The laborers must be between 21 and42 years old and In good physical con-

dition, accustomed to digging andearth work. Foreman, to the numberof not less than one to each 100 men,one physician to each 250 laborers andone Interpreter to each 500 laborers, to-

gether with the necessary number ofcooks and barbers, shall be furnishedby the contractor. He shall also agreethat neither slavery nor Involuntaryservitude shall be permitted with respect to any of the laborers and thatthey shall at all times receive justand humane treatment.

WORKOF PROMOTION

COMMITTEE

SECRETARY WOOD'S REPORT TO

WEEKLY MEETING EDITORIAL

EYES TURNED THIS WAY.

Honolulu, Sept. 20th, 190G.

Chairman and Members of tho HawaiiPromotion Committee.

Gentlemen: By tho Sierra we re-

ceived letters from tho Editorial Asso-ciations of Indiana, Illinois, Louisiana,Ohio, New York, Wisconsin, Kansas,Maine, Vermont, Connecticut, Texas,Oregon, Missouri, Florida, also fromthe Canadian Press Association re-

questing that the different members oftheir Asociatlons bo favored with allHonolulu papers referrlno to the visitof the Southern California EditorialAssociation. These requests came inanswer to a circular letter sent out byus making mention f the excursionand offering to forward papers refer-ring to the same.

We are In receipt of letters from theSouthern Pacific and Santa Fe Rail-ways acknowledging word from us asto possible Editorial excursions thiswinter from Coloraao nnd Wyoming,and saying that they have entrustedthe matter to special passenger agents,who will at once get In touch with thoproper parties.

At tho request of the Diamond HeadAthletic Association we are endeavor-ing to secure special rates by steamerfor tho champion basket ball team oftho Crescent Athletic Association ofEvanston, Illinois. This tt-a- has play-

ed winning games In the principalcities of tho United States and havingmado arrangements to meet tho baskotball teams of the University of Cali-

fornia and of Stanford University thoydesire to continue the trip to Hawaii.

Tho special 'chart of tho Pacific,Which was prepared by an employeeof the Hydrographlc office at Wash-ington, D. C and which shows In astriking manner tho strategic positionoccupied by Honolulu, should come tohand by noxt steamer. Duplicates ofthis chart, suitable for office use, canbo had at a small cost.

n,tt innrpaprtntlvo. nf Tjfis Anfffilos.Tdlss Whltlock, writes that' the four

TUB HAWAIIAN OTA It. THUKiUAT. Ifa'fcMHIW It. IMC

NATIVE TESTIMONY IN ICUNIA- -

JOHA CASE REGARDING SOCIAL

CONDITIONS IN OLDIJN DAYS.

Delving Into records and testimonyregarding the niurrlHge laws and customs In Hawaii hulf a century ago,Judge Robinson and J. d. Dunno asamicus uuriae,-tll- n morning llstoned toa lot of nntlve testimony shedding lighton the conditions that existed duringthe fifties, nnd from one witness thoydrew forth the stntemont that livingIn adultery was more common thanlawful marriage. In those days. ButIt was beginning to be regarded aswrong, find arrests were frequent.

Tho case under hearing Is tho matter of the estate of Mary A. Kunlnkca.The desoased left about $8,000 worthof property, nnd a score of claimantscame forward. Evidence was adduced to show that she was illeglte- -mate and that none of the claimantswore lawful heirs, In which case thoproperty will escheat to tho Terri-tory. After hearing all tho testimony,In which there was considerable perjury Indicated, Judge Robinson someweeks ago donlared that tho evldencodid not appear satisfactory to sustainany Judgment ho could give, and heasked Dunne to reopen the matter, asamicus curiae, and supply further tes-timony. - n,

The testimony came this morning Inthe shape of statements by Sam Kuu.Kuu was at ono time a noted leper-catch- er

of the Board of Health, andho was acquainted with the father andmother of tho deceased Mary Kunla- -kea. He declared not only that theywero not married, but that they hadbeen arrested for adultery and thehusband" had been convicted. It was

while under cross examination by S. H.Derby, who represents some clients,that Kuu told of the marrlago cus-toms of fifty years ago.

"Many people lived together with- -

RFPUBLICANS

CETJCE1B

SETTLINGCOMPROMISE.

out marriage," ho said, 'and itany tn)ncd Th(j work ,3 proBressing har-w- as

generally regarded as the same as monlously now and no further inte-- ru.aw.Bu. .' """""""and wife. This was after tho marrlagolaw. I think that was passed beforeI was born, because I can rememberthat It was always talked of when Iwas young."

"Was not the existence of a mar-rlago ceremony the exception ratherthan the rule?" asked the attorney.

"I don't know how many were mar-ried but think so."

Judge Robinson asked If persons living together In the relationship descrlbed were generally recognized as W c said, 'and but for Interrup-husban- d

and wife, and the witness tlons and other difficulties, thirteenroniio.i in thn nmrmnHvn Ti.. months would have been enough time.Into th tPrms nf thn Hawaiian Inn- -primes ihf nniirr nrwl Dunno hrmiirhtout the fact that the community washpclnnlnir to rptrard It as wronir. un- -rtpr thP tpnnhlnn-- nf thn missionaries

; Only clt zen labor can bo used onand the Influence of the marrlago law L....... the under the contract with thopromulgated. The government. From this It would ap--word 'malt" for marriage, had scarce-- .

'pear that- there need bo no citizens Inly been Invented, but "moehewa" or fthe laboring class out of Jobs for manywrongdoing, was applied to the In- -

months to come. There appears to beformal marriages. Kuu strengthened' doubt as to whether enough can botho case against all the claimants by , . . , ...

JL secured tho work asdeclaring that ho had heard that term t,b,,,.tmAt .,,, tnapplied specifically to the parents oftne cieceaseu.

.in repiy iu a queaiion uy ueruy,wno was secKing to snow ai least aicommon law marriage, Kuu said thattho relationships informally established by the starting of homes withoutmarriage ceremonies, usually lasteduntil one or the other of the partiesdied, "or was arrested," as he added.

HONOLULU PEOPLE IN OAKLAND.Miss Bertha Young and Mrs. James

McNab, formerly Miss May Young,who Is visiting In Oakland from he'rhome In Los Angele, re to bo thospecial guests on Friday afternoon,when Mrs. J, Loran Po,,se entertainsa, score of old friends aV her home onHarrison street In their honor. Fivehundred will furnish the hour's amusement, and a dainty supper will roundout tho day. Mrs. McNab was one oftho most popular girls In the youngerset, and since her return has been themotif for several cellglitful Informalfunctions. "Rosecrest" has been thescene also of many happy reunions.Call.

EVERYTHING.Is there a place In tho islands where

you can have the' rest your tired bodydemands and the exerclso that keepsyour muscles In trim that can comparewith Halelwa? We have tennis andgolf, swimming and canoeing. Youhad better consult the manager, St.Clair BIdgood.

enlargements of Hr. Gartley's photo-graphs of representative Hawaiianscenery, are nlw on exhibition In LosAngeles after being displayed for aWeek In San Diego where they attract-ed a great deal of attention.

Wo are also having framed, for dis-play 1n our Los Angeles office, the at-

tractive and interesting pictures ofHawaiian fishes as paneled on thefront of our o ce counter.

Miss Whltlock writes that our ad-

vertising matter can now be found inall of tho beach resorts throughoutSouthern California, and also statesthat tho business, men's excursion toHawaii Is being constantly pushed.

Respectfully submitted,H. P. WOOD, Secretary.

MRS. WHITING AS HOSTESS.

Mrs. Whiting, wife of Admiral Whit-ing, was hostess at a large and qultoelaborate bridge party this afternoonat her homo In Berkeley, the guest ofhonor being Mrs. Isaac Upham, Anumber of well known matrons nndmalda from San (Francisco as well asOakland and Berkeley wore asked tomeet Mrs. Upham, who has recentlyhennmo "a resident of Piedmont. Ad--

mlral and Mrs. Whiting have been Hv

YlBiii r

FOURTH AND FIFTH DISTRICTST1IHIH DISPUTE BY

A

dam,

The Fourth and Fifth District elements In tho Republican County Com- -mltteo are arranging a compromise to-

day which will probably result In asettlement of tholr differences at thenoxt meeting of tho Territorial CentralCommittee. Tho plan now proposed,and npparntly endorsed generally, Ishave each district equally representedon tho committee, and to lot tho pres-ent officers romaln.

Tho Fourth District men decline toallow tho present arrangement totand, under which the Fifth, though

having a smaller vote, has larger rep-

resentation on tho committee, and theyInsisted on an appeal to the CentralCommittee to change the rule responsible for such a conditio, under whicheach precinct has ono representative.The Fourth proposed sixteen for It-

self, If It retained tho larger vote andfifteen for the Fifth.

As a counter, tho plan of making therepresentations equal, Is gaining ac-

ceptance. It will be discussed with theexecutive committee of the TerritorialCentral Committee this afternoon atfive.

JOBS 111 SIGHT

OR EVERYONE

NUUANU DAM LIKELY TO BECALLING FOR MORE LABORERSTHAN CAN BE OBTAINED.

About seventy-fiv- e laborers are now

at work on the Nuuanu dam, and Enclneer Howlnnd says that within aboutten days It will be possible to use about

i.,,r,.it.n,i innn If thov can bo ob- -

runtlons are anticipated."It will be possible soon to work on

several parts of the Job at once," saidHowland, "and then 300 men can boused If they are obtainable. I do notknow, however, whether as many laborers as that can be secured. If theycan, the work will go ahead very rapidly."

Howland said he thought about tenmbnths ought to see the completion ofthe work. "Tho original calculationswere that It would be a 13 months'

Ten months should be enough, to finishIt HOW."

Patterson has paid some visits totne.uam since worK was resumuu, uuisoj fan no further kloks are In. sight.

Contractor Wnltehouse haa a cnan0eto be a political boss, but it is too latofor tno Republican primaries.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 1000 Onomea$40.00; 100 Onomea, $40.. 00; 5 Walalua$72.50; 10 Hawaiian Sugar Company,$35.50.

Scsson Sales: 10 Klhei, $9.50; 5 Klhei$9.50.

Quotations. Bid. AskedC. Brewer & Co $ $400.00Ewa J 26.50 26.7Hawaiian Agrl 112.00Hawaiian Com 85.00 87.50Hawaiian Sugar , 35.50 36.00Hdnomu 145.00Honokaa 14.00

Haiku 195.00Kahuku 22.00 25.00Klhei 9.50 9

MqBryde 6.125 6.60Oa'hu Sugar Co 118.50 120.00

Onomea 40.00 41.00Ookala 7.00 9.00

Olaa 2.25 2.50

Olowalu C-- 85.00

Paauhau Sugar Co 18.00Pacific 200.00

Pepeekeo 160,00

Pioneer 146.00Walalua Agri 70.00 72.50

Walluku 260.00Walluku 140.00 152.50

Walmanalo 165.00Walmea Sugar Co 57.50Infer-Isltn- d 125.00 130.00Hawaiian Electric 125.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. com 65.00 60.00Mutual Telephone 8.75Oahu R. & L. Co 90.50Honolulu B. & M. Co.... 25.60FIro Claims 4s 100.00'

Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4Us 100.00Haw. Ter. 4V4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 31,4s 100.00Ha w Go vt 6b .. i " 100 . 00 . . ,bCa). Ref.vCo-'O-s trfvu. 102itt0Haiku 6s- - 102. 50

Hawaiian Com 0s. 104.00Hawaiian Sugar 6s 101.00Hllo R. R. Co. 63.. 75.00Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 108.25Kahuku 6s 101.00Qahu R. & L. Co. 6s 103.00 104.00Pala 6s 102.50Pioneer 6s 104,00Walalua Agrl 5s 100.00McBrydo Co. 6s 95.00 IOC. 00

OOOGCOOOOOCOGOCOOOOOOCOOIng In Berkeley since tho Admiral'sretirement from tho Navy, Thoy havoa charming home on the hills, com-manding a fine view of the bay. S. F.Bulletin.

SI

ARim IN(1.Thursday, Hpppmb t

t. g. A. T. Sherman, llruRlnrrt. fiomManila nnd Nnwnkl, t jj:2o 8. m

Stmr. Iwalnnl, I'lltr., from Barbers'olnt, at 11 a. m.Stmr. Claudius, Parker, from Maul

ports, Lnuptihoehoe nnd llllo, at 3:55in.

Stmr. Holene, Nelson, from Kawnl- -hae, at 4:30 a. m.

DEPARTING.Thursday, September 20.

Am. ship Wm, P. Fryo, Sowall, forDolawnro Breakwater, at 10:30 a. m.

S. S. Rostoror, Combe, for MidwayIsland, In aftprnoon.

Friday, September 21.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruglerre, forSan Francisco, at 11 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Por U. S. A. T. Sherman, September0, from Manila: Mrs. (? C. Smith.Por stmr. Claudtne, September 20,

from Hana, Mark Ned; from Kahulul,B. Wilder, Miss and Master Von

Seggern, Mrs. J. Makahlo, E. Johnson,H. F. Do Fries, C. T. Llttlcjohn, MissH. Cornwell, Dr. Dinegar, E. H. Hart,E. G. Clarke, W. E. Chambers, BruceHartman, Mr. Susuml, Mr. Ogata, Mr.Kobayashl, Tom Chee, MIfs Lang, Mrsand Master Mlyagawa; from Lahaina,W. E. K. Malkal, Dr. D. Scudder, Rev.O. H. Gullck, Mr. Mltuga, D. Yoneku- -ra; from Nahlku, H. Howell, wife and

children, and 75 deck.Departing.

Per S. S. America Maru, September20, for tho Orient: C. Mori, C. W. DeKnight, T. Nloro, Miss Bartlett.

SHERMAN IS DUE TODAY.Tho transport Sherman Is due today

from Manila and Nagasaki en routefor San Francisco. She will take thenext mall from the Islands for themainland.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

EWA PLANTATION CO.

Tho Directors of this corporationhaving declared a dividend of 1 percent. Dividend No. Ill Is due and pay-

able on Saturday, September 29th, 1906,

to stockholders of record at the closeof tho stock transfer books Friday,September 21st, 1906, at 12 m.

Stock transfer books will be reopened Monday, October 1st, 1906.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer, Ewa Plantation Co.

Honolulu, September 20th, 1906.

W. R. PATTERSON & CO.

General Contracting and Jobbing.Housepalntlng, Paperhanglng, Graining, Kalsomlnlng, Brick, Cement nndStono Work. Shop with Whittle, thosign painter, corner Hotel and Unionstreets. Phone Main 361.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.In Probate. At Chambers.

In the Matter of the Estate of Gullher- -mlna Cordelro, deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allowance of Final 'Accounts and DIscharge in This Estate.On Reading and Filing' the Petition

nnd Accounts of Antonio Cordelro,Administrator of the Estnte of Gullhermlna Cordelro, deceased Intestate,wherein he asks to be allowed $264.75,and charges himself with $447.55, andasks that the same maj be examinedand approved, and that a final ordermay bo made of Distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands to thepersons thereto entitled, ind discharg-ing him and his sureties from all fur-ther responsibility as siich Adminis-trator.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 29thday of October, A. D. 1906, at 9 o'clocka. m. .beforo the Judge of said Court,at tho Court Room of the said Court,at Honolulu, Island of oahu, be andme same nereoy is appointed as thotime and place for hearing said Peti-tion and Accounts, and that all per-sons Interested may then and there ap-pear and show cause. If any they have,why the same should not be granted,and may present evldenco as to whoare entitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, In the Eng-lish language, be published In the Ha-waiian Star, a neWspapei printed andpublished In Honolulu, onco a week,for three successive wueks, the lastpublication to be not Ins them twoweeks previous to the time therein appointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 20th day ofSeptember, 1906.

(Signed) J. T. DE J30LT,First Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

(Signed) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.ANTONIO PE.RRY, Attorney for Peti-

tioner.4ts Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4. 11.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of tho Estato of Chris-

tina Goslarid, Deceased.Order for Notice of Hearing Petition

for Probate of Will.A Document purporting to be the

Last Will and Testament of ChristinaGotland, deceased, having on the 2?thday of August, A.D. 1906, beon present-ed to said Probate Court, and a Peti-tion for tho Probate thereof, and forthe Issuance of Letters Testamentaryto W, L. Stanley having been Hied bysaid W. L. Stanley,

It Is Hereby Ordered, That Monday,tho 8th day of October A. D. 1906, at 9

o'clock n. m. of said day, nt the CourtRoom of said Court, at Honoulu, baand the same hereby Is appointed thetime and placo for proving said Willand hearing said application.

It Is Further Ordered, That noticethereof be given, by publication once aweek for three successive weeks, in the

imuunaAtfMat

rjfonolulu Ha4

Real Estate

Harpis....Maklkl District, Klnau St., Lot.

50x90. Six Rooms. Prlco 1UMPuunul Tract, near Country Club,

magnificent building site lSMtKallhl, corner lot at good eleva

tion 105x150 7fl

Kalmukl half acre, Just ono blockfrom car line ftt

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., lid.

Real Estate Department.

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.. Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingFor Snlo

Fox Terrier Pups. Puro bred, Wellmarked. From best ratter and mon-goo- so

stock. Enquiro W. C. Wccdon1717 Bingham street.

Splendid seven-roo- m houso cheaoaYoung street, Pawaa, R. Star Offle.

Position WnnfcdAn active and experienced drummer

seeks position any line. Salary orcommission. Address "Active" StarOffice.

WantedA good mimeograph, adlrcss answers

L. M., Star Office.

A mimeograph in good condition. Address, L. W., Star Office.

A number of good draught horse.Address answers to P. O. Box 951.

Money to LonnOn Jewelry and Diamonds. We boy,

your old gold. Tho J. Carlo Pawn C-o-

Nuuanu street near King.i Harbor

The handiest and best barber shop fatown; nil whlto barbers; expert work-men. Tho Post Olflco Barber shop.Merchant street.

Hawaiian Star a newspaper publishedIn the English language, the last pub-lication to be not less than ten daysprevious to the time therein appointedfor hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, August 29, 1J9&J. T. DE BOLT,

First Judge, Circuit Court FIrrtCircuit. .ry ;

Attest: ', ,i ;

L. P. SCOTT, ' tClerk Circuit Court First Circuit.

4ts Aug. 30, Sept. C, 13, 20.

IN THE CIRCUlTCOURT OP TUB'

First Circuit, Territory of HawaiiIn Probate. At Chamber.

In the Matter of the Estate of Han-nah Wall, deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow- -t

ance of Final Accounts and Dis-charge In this Estate.On Reading and Filing tho Petition

and Accounts of Cecil Brown, Executor of the Will of Hannah Wall, of Ho- -

.nolulu, wherein ho esks to be allowed$5,344.51, and ho charges himself with$10,248.66, and asks that tho same maybe examined and approved, and that a.final order may bo made of Distribu-tion of the property remaining In bishands to the persons thereto entitled,and discharging him and his suretiesfrom all further responsibility as suchExecutor.

Is it ordered! that Monday, tho 15thday of October', A. D. 1906, at 9 o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said Court,at tho Court Room of tho said Court.at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be nndthe same hereby Is appointed ns thetime and place for hearing said Peti-tion and Accounts, and that all per-sons Interested may then and thereappear and show cause, If any theyhave, why tho eamo should not begranted, and may present evidence ato who are entitled to the said property. And that notice of this Order, Inthe English language, be published Itithe Hawaiian Star, a newspaper printed and published In Honviulu, one .

week, for three successive weeks, thelast publication to ,bo not less thntwo weeks previous to the time thereinappointed for Bald hearing.

Dated nt Honolulu, this 5th day ofSeptember, 1906.

J. T. DE BOLT.First Judge of tho Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

M. T. SIMONTON.Clerk of tho Circuit Court of tho First

Circuit.4ts Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27.

DEHOCRATSAll Democrats of tho Third Precinct

of tho Fourth District (tho old Secondnro called to attend a meeting to or-ganize, Wednesday ovonlng, nt 7:Wo'clock.nt 1515 Young street, near Alo-

ha Lane. By Authority of the Cen-

tral CommitteeCHARLES L. RHODES.

Meeting postponed until Thursdayevening, September 20.

' 1,

;mil

Best

An umimml com I) Ination buttrue. The cheftiwH mid ltmoling you emi iw for anyatylf of building. from smallpoultry Imumm u) to large fac-

tories, is.hukkroid

It i wteRtherTprco, elastic,aold and g.

It will lHMt longer than tin,Iron or shingle and Is much lessoxpenslve.

Buwaro of imitations.

leu g m

1

LIMITED

QUI. . STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

( Special Attention Give To

DRAYIXG5LLSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BODERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND U1AD C.-- 9-

' machinery of Evry Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work

on Short Notice.

Oahu Railway and land Co's

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Watilua, Kahuku andBVay Stations 9:15 a. in., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 1":30 a. m.. 9:15 a. m., 11:05

iu m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.

EL, t9:30 p. in., tll:13 p. m.For Wahiawa D:15 a. m. and 5:15

. m,INWARD.

'Arrive Honolulu from ICahuku, Wal-ftlu- a

and Walanae 8:3G a. m., 5:31

c. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City t:4S a. m., S:3G a. m.,10:38 a. m., 1.40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,

U:S1 v. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:S6 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally, t Ex. Sunday, $ Sunday Only

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

iraln (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22ft. m.; returning, arrives lriv, Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyftt Pearl City and Walanae.KJ. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A,

IComiulBsiou MerchantsSugar Factors.

AGENTS FOR

tfh Ewa Plantation Com piny,cTna Walaiua Agricultural Co., IAS,

' ttha Komala Sugar Company.En Walmea Sugar Mill Company;.(The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, 14C&

fena Standard Oil Company.Btaa George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Heston'a Centrifugals.Eke New England Mutual Life Imur

anco Company of Boston.tkm Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.Eka Alliance Assurance Company ot

Riondon.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

Mf QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47,

P. O. BOX 193.

prteea; Repairing, Fainting and Trim-nlB- g;

satisfaction tatl-ttaX- ta

given.AUTOMOBILEA

C. W. ZEIGLT5R, Manager.

JTlne Job Frintlnff, Star Offllce,

Strength, aOheerful-nes- s, SPORTSand Perfect Health

ITS GOOD ITS PURE.

may be secured by all who follow theexample of the young lady who gives thistestimonial :

" livery spring, for years, 1 used to lmvoIntolerable tiomlaclies ami total low or en-

ergy, so tlmt the Benson which should ho

welcomed by mo was a dtead; for, as thewarm,iiloRuit days arrived, they brought tomo lassitude ami vain. A friend advised meto take

A

Ayer sSarsaparillaI commenced using It and havo not had sincethen the first symptom of headache. Myappetite Is splendid, and I perform my dutieswith a cheerfulness and energy thatsurprisemyself. I take plcasuro lit telling all myfriends of tho merit of Aycr's Sarsaparilla,and the happy results of its use."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr. J. C. A) er & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A,

ATEIl'S FILLS, the beat family laxative.

THE HAWAIIAN HEALT Y

AND 3IATUKI1T CO. Ltd.Heal Estate, Mortgages, Loans and

Investment Securities. Homes built o

Installment plan.Some Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

b K KENTWELL. General Manager.

REMOVAL NOTICE

tn.

DR. T.

Mo. BO street onin&uka side 2nd gato Ewa side fromNuuanu.

MITAMURA.

Residence: Vineyard

Office: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewatide corner Vineyard.

Office Houip: a. m.; 5:30-7:3- 0 p.

Sunday byTelephone: Offtie White 151; residence

White 152.P. O. Box 842.

nam i iiij. X'. uooKe, manager.

H. ?. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Pieslde- nt

W. M. Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

Hawaiian

OFFICERS:

Waterhouse

AQEN fS FOR

Commercial

H. T

& SUW

Haiku Sugar Company,PaiaMaui AgrloKihci Pi&iitatinn Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku PlantationKahului Railroad Company,Ha!eakala Ranch Company.

& CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU,

FORAgricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRandi.

Line Shipping Compan7.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos

ton Packets.

AGENTSHawaiian

Planters'

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentGee. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. Jonss DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directory

NOT IF AS RICH AS ROTHCHILDSIf you had all the wealth of Roth

chllds, you could not buy a better medicine for bowel complaints than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. The most eminent physiciannnr, nnf nrasnrlliA liAtter nrennratlon

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car- -. - aA in.-i,n- n. Wh fnr ovm.tUei and Vehicles, Wagons, Wagon dreu aud adult8, Tn9 uniform successHMenais oi an aosenpuons auppuea; Qf remedy naa snown lt to be sup

ftwiMH- - xiree put u " ibviui rt,rlo to -- ii others. For sale by all

guaranteed;

REPAIRINGv SPECIALTY.

Energy,

appointment

Company,

Plantation,Company,

Company,

n

dealers, Benson, Smith & Company,agenta for Hawaii.

EXPLAINED. ,An exchange ask:' What lucernes of

all th plrwT Why, tiny full to theearth and become terrapin. AtlantaJournal.

JTlin HAWAIIAN RTAItt TltrrWDAT. iiWltMIIBK M, 1W.

Ambition,Splendid

Appetite,

lid

Alexander.Second

Blslop....Treaa

GUT GOSSIP IS

STILL LINGERING

FANS CONTINUE TO TALK OF THESQUARED CIRCLE AND THE

MEN WHO MAKE THE GAME.

Although it is almost a foregone conclusion that the Ministerial Union willouter n protest and stop any lightsthat may be going to be pulled off horcIn the future, still the light fans andpromoters are going right ahead as Ifnothing had happened nnd talking offight.

R. S. Mcllvnln who lost the fight onlast Saturday night Is still after Sullivan's scalp and wants to fight again.This morning he published a statementto that effect through Ills manager. Heis still maintaining that the decisionwas not fair but It Is remarkable howhis followers have fallen off In theirnumber during the past few days. .

,. iu r .j to irot the men best posieuny uu ure iiuw wiui Huu-i- uau - -

that he was right in his decision. slbIc uetore interscholasticHowever that docs not stop th0 fans games oef,infrom wanting another battle and want-ing It bad.

Mcllvaln want 'to fight at catchweights. Sullivan says that Mc mustmake weight or shut up. Sullivanfought "out of his class once nnd hodoes not propose to do It again. Andthere Is no need why he should. HeIs a welterweight fighter and nlongcomes a man who is' In middle-weight class who wants to fight atcatch weight. If Sullivan does notthen whip big there;"1"";" "eis a howl raised by fans. Sulli-van would be foolish indeed to fightagain at catch weights.

Mcllvaln Is not the dub that ho wassupposed to be when Sullivan signedup tho first time to fight and Sullivanfound it out.

Therefore he does wishnot to take an(j gol(1me ucsperaie cnances inaine uia oe- -fore. Mcllvaln can fight some, there t0(jayIs no doubt of It.

Jack McFadden is going about late-ly with a face on him like a sea cap-tain on n reef and making a noiselike moving house. Whenever any onesuggests anything to him about leav-ing ho starts that little song,

"It's a good many thousand miles,From here to tho south sea lies"But Mc says that there is more

in a minute than here In athousand years.

Some one .gently murmured thatj Howard Adams was going to changethat catch lino "Something doing atthe Zoo" into "To tho Zoo for yourSunday morning snooze. No flys, nonoise, no dirt."

A largo number of local fiqrht fansjourneyed to the water front yester-day to get a glimpse of "Philadelphia"Jack O'Brien. He was booked to sailon the Sierra but at the last momenth0 got an offer from' "Lucky" Baldwinnnd so tho big Journeyed south totho city of Angels.

Old Peter Baron, tho human cork.is a good judge of man flesh. He backed Sullivan to win the fight and Petefor one was satisfied with the decision. Sullivan says that Pete gavehim some splendid suggestions whiloho was in training. Pete is the manthat taught Sullivan to

EDIBLE DOGS

PnBTJ EXHIBIT

SAN FRANCISCO TOWN TALKPUBLISHES AN ARTICLE ON

THE HAWAIIAN DOG SHOW.

Town Talk: Tho Honolulu KennelClub, which is to give . bench shownext month," writes my correspondent,"has Included In Its prize list a classof dogs which is something now to dogshows. This class, for which substantial prizes are offered, Includes allbreeds of edible dogs that Is, dogsbred and raised to supply an article mof food. The native Hawallans, or at wleast a largo number or them, arevery fond of dog served at their luaus,

lull, xiuuil iicouitano 1111,.

Kennel Club has decided tomake awards In this class. Tho probabilities are, that had lt wot been for

nnfMinnAfl snttiA

PUNAHOUS OUT

FDR RJOTBALL

THE HARK OF THE QUARTER AND

THE THUD OF THE BALL MAY

UK IIBARD SOON.

The football sen son Is here. Anyafternoon from tills tiino on untilChristmas the thud of body againstbody, the limiting of men laboring un-

der Immense physical strain, the quicksharp bark of the quarter back call-ing his men to the attack, and thethump of foot against leather maybe heard on the campus of the schoolsabout town. The season of tho great-est of Amorlcan games Is here and itwill be taken advantage of as In for-mer years.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock the Pu-nah-

football squad will report forpractice on the campus. The hardwork will begin at in order

Into the shanethe leaguesay

tho

the

Joe Paa Is at present In the cast withthe band. He was last year's captainof tho Punahou team and did much to-

wards leading his men to victory. Hemay be back in time to play this yearbut it has not as yet been ascertain-ed.

Punahou has been very successful Inthe past In football contests andno doubt this year the team will putup a good fight for tho championship.Coach Reed has several new stylo ot

i ... ...... . ,,.. i. ...in . i ..... iget in and the 'man

man

row,

onco.v.,.

her

it i iiul iiitm u JUL iiuiutu uiu raigiiSchool will put a team In the runningor not. At "resent does not lookthat way.

The Kams arc already In the fieldpracticing hard. They have resolvedto make up for last years defeat atthe hands of the wearers of the blue

Punahou will elect her new captain

DIEGO WANTS

mm fightSOUTHERN SPORTS OFFER $25,000

PURSE FOR THE LIGHTWEIGHTBATTLE.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. S. An offer of apure of $23,000 was made this morningby' the National Athletic Club for amatch between Joe Gans and JimmyBrltt. The club has the money readyto deposit In the bank at any time thetwo lightweights may agree to theterms and sign the articles. The fol-

lowing telegrams were sent to the menby Manager Billy Roclv of tho Na-tional Athletic Club this morning:

"Joo Gans, care Eddie Graney, SanFrancisco: I will give yoi and JimmyBrltt a purse of $25,000 to fight beforethe National Athletic Club in SanDiega. BILLY ROCHE. Manager."

"To Jimmy Brltt. San Francisco: Natlonal Athletic Club of San Diego willgive a purse Of $25,000 for a fight between you andJoe Gans.

"BILLY ROCHE, Manager."Roche, when seen this afternoon,

said that tho offer for the match wasa bona fide one. If there Is any chanceof getting Gans and Brltt together theNational Athletic Club will make a de-

termined effort to do so."The total amount offered Is ready to

bo deposited In a national banls- - today,If necessary," said Roche "The moneycan be put up at any time Gans andBrltt come together and sign the arti-cles of ngreement. . Tho club meansbusiness in this matter. So long as wohave the necessary money to handlethe match we Intend to get it for SanDiego If we can."

If the National Athletic Club suc-ceed In getting tho flBht it .intendsto erect a new pavilion In or-der to accommodato the big crowd thatwould undoubtedly come. Answers arehardly expected before tomorrow orMonday.

O'BRIEN VS. BURNSor native feasts. This Is a fact, how- - "Phlladelohla" Jack rvrtrion wln tover, not openly discussed nowadays, 'go to Australia to fight on Novemberbut never seriously denied. Dogs of 4 as wns revIc.uslv manned. At thnseveral breeds suitable for food are iaat mnment i,pfor on, .raised by tho Hawallans, but they arc fcreQ $2o,0(Joa purse by E. J. Baldwinuu usuun, Um.,.eu u..uCr i,.sf. of California to nght Tommy Burns aname of pot dogs.' It Is not how- - fopt round contestm,Ai wlmllv rtn nflnilHT ef Vila i,,a ' .... b",c" v."kw U m.a v.u- - at Baldwin's country place,

111c

Honolulu

"Arcadia."

SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS. 'Rev. Dr., Hebcr Jones will speak on

another circumstances the usual policy " 7 , l "of ignoring edible dogs would have f "rfnnJ Z NuUllni1 Streets.

Cr-!-

nrevnllml Tho olrnmnstancv, took Its,. . I. Vi .meeting will commenco at 8 o'clockrse n the enterprise of Albert F. ,

Judd. who is shortly to bring from 4?? tTPhllpplnes nbout two hundred faml-1,.,,- ,,

'.' r - bo a children a "demonstration"lies or a norwiern u.n v.ue ot on Mnmjar n ht fl tplnos who are sa d to be great dog TueaBjr nlghtUUID1S. dUUU IU Hu A 11111 ipiiioe ...Ill .

' 11161:6 1)6 8 "Pef,lft sheetam mnnth. un tn nhtflln Inhnr fnrP nd a good program meetthe plantations The Philippine Com- - ;, The b,e ban S,!?.

T .V. r.V., 1t. I everybody Is oordiaUy Invited to at- -

n 4 lm a a trn (llfl t an nv.

It

perimenUl colony of two hundred O'mv.w..w0:WWWK--families would arrive within a few wnliane' that ,uch a dug would com.months. But the planters did not say mnnd a high price as soon as the dogthat these prospective Immigrants , eating Filipinos arrived. In view ofwere dog eaters. That information the faot of an increase n the Indus-wa- s

not officially or publicly announc-tr- y of raising edible dons and the( In-

ert by anyone. But the news leaked . tereet aroused among tho native Ha-o- ut

and it gave great tlmulnsjo the ; walians repectln them, the Kennelbreeding of edible do, the idea tak- - Club decided to receive entries andlng hold of many of the native Ha- - award prlaes In tho edible dog elae."

Brewed for this

Butter FishA superior of diet for those who enjoy a bit of salt

fish and a potato. This is the first invoice of this spe-

cies of table delicacies ever brought here and the demand has

been phenomenal. Your order, please.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

Trade

IHMII'I

in 3

Leaves and ThurrdaysAt 9:30 a. m.

With iDlners and

W. & Co.,

CHIrf lessTHAN

PrimoBeer

California Limited

Chicago Days

Mark

Passenger agent, Irwin Office

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the River and

TUroo Fast, Trains DailyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, L'NION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBULED. Leaves San dallx11:00 a. m.

The most train In world. New Pullman room andcars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet and

Lady's parlor observation car. Book-love- rs Dining car meals ala carte. lighted throughout.

EASTERN EXPRESS VESTIBULED. Leaves San at 6:00 p.

m. dally. Pullman Palace and Tourist Cars toDining Cars. Free Redlining Chair Cars. v

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBULED. Leaves San at 9:09

a. m. Dally. and Tourist Sleepers. ,

CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and The best of everything.

Tickets to and from all points In

Ss RjrR. R. RITCHIE, a. A. P.

'517 Market Street. Central Building, San Francisco.

Your

be as pure as it can betnnrlp Tmnnrities atrainst tnebody soon absorbed and carriedinto the system, .better use ourkind.

ounr nunioLIMITED

F. L. Agent.

BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALO C

Cures Constipation.Makes New, RichItlood.

ana LiverTonic.GOOD fOn THE

espcclall climate.

article

boiled

TO

Mondays

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MissouriChicago.

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luxurious the drawingstateroom

Library.Electric

FranciscoThrough Sleeping Chicago,

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Fridays.Europe.

should

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unMMiiMi mnuffMQnimuLULU

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SUGGESTS

ComfortThree trains dally through can, Drat

tnd second class to all points. Retluced rates take effect soon. Writow.

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent

No. 1 Montgomery, Street,i

Ban Francisco.

Claus Spri !. Wm O. Irwin.

ClausSpreckels&Co

HONOLULU,

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN PIIANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Dank of Ban Francisco.LONDON 'T Ion of London 8m'th'3

Bank, .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional' Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

FARI8 Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdnor Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tfce

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 3USI- - ES3.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onfllPDroved Security. Cammerclal and" welters' Credits Issued. Bills of EX'change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

H.

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BISHOPs CO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and TravelersLetters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds Sons, London.Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18.000,000

Reserve Fund J.MO.OOO

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for coltectlon Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business. I

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

$1,007,346.65

OFFICERS.

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

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

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

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

David Ortiz,THE HAT CLEANER.

PANAMA, STRAW, FELT ANDSILK HATS CLEANED.

All Hats Called for and Delivered.

King Street, near Young Hotel.

Y. ISHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuonu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMUCall on or Write

LE.GL DIKE'S ADYERTMG AGEBCY

134 Sansotne Street

I.

&

&

&

6AN FRANCI8CO, CALIF. 9

TlillftiOAT.

1 P. DOLE THINKS IMil CHINESE LABOR

THE FOIt.MMR ATTORNEY GENERAL WRITE TO Til ;. WASHING

TON POST TELLING THE PEO-PL- E OF THE EAST TIL'T .f(?AUIS KING AND MUST HAVE C'onLIK.S TO SIPPORT HISTHRONE THE ARGUMENT Pt'TS VP.

The following Is nn artlule In theWashington Post of September 3, byEdmund P. Dolo, formerly AttorneyGeneral of Hawaii.

The American people want the Panama Cnnal to be completed in aworkmanlike manner, at a reasonablecost, In a reasonable time. Every patriotic working man, llko evory othergood citizen, wants this great undertaking to bo a success.

If Ortentnl labor, such as white menwill not do, creates a demand forwhite labor, It benefits American working men, and apposition which doi 3

not take conditions and results intoaccount Is short sighted. There Issuch a thing ns killing the goose thatlays (he golden egg.

A recent editorial In ono of the mostInfluential dailies, under the caption,'Coolies on the Isthmus," draws ana

logies from Hawnll. Further analogiesmay bo Instructive.

Sugar Is as truly king In Hawaii ascotton Is or ever was In any part ofthe South. Taro, rice, fruits, vege-tables, beof and mutton arc raised forlocal consumption. Tho sea suppliesfish. Island ranches compete withCalifornia In meeting the local demandfor horses. Coffee, pineapples, bananasand honey are exported. But all otherIndustries combined are small compared with the sugar Industry, and mostof them depend on lt for a populationto buy what they have to sell. Fortwo generations the prosperity of Ha-waii has rested almost entirely on su-

gar. The, savings of the poor, as wellas the fortunes of tho rich, are In-

vested In sugar stocks or In propertythat would be almost worthless eventheir homes If tho sugar Industry werodestroyed.

The plantation Iibor problem In Hawaii has been, and Still is, closely ana-logous to the canal labor problem atPanama and a consideration of thoone will shed light upon the other.

Tho planters of Hawaii have beenlargely dependent, on Oriental laborsince about tho middle of tho last century. Their many efforts to obtainlabor from Europe and the UnitedStates have been failures. Their near-est approach to success was with Por-tuguese. Large numbers wero broughtfrom the Azores and Canary Islands.The Portuguese are Industrious andthiity but most of them have theplantations and llvo In tho towns orhave little coffee, fruit and vegetablefarms of their

Native Hawallans count for nothingas plantation laborers. They are alovable race In many ways. Theyare' hospitable, kindly, considerate ofwomen, and have the gift of manners.They make efficient clerks, courageousand obedient policemen, skillful fisher-men and as cowboys and sailors theyare unsurpassed; with rare excep-tions, they will not work on planta-tions unless as overseers or team-sters.

They havo an unconquerable aver-sion to monotonous manual labor forexample shortly after the organizationof the Territory, when a great outcry

raisedmuui lutui

superintendent Island Wage-earne- rs othercanvass American will benefitted

district citizens,of particular

CHRISTIAN YOUNG

PEOPLEJO MEET

CONVENTION TO BE

HELD TOMORROW KOREANS

WILL COME INTO THE FOLD.

The Young People's Union willhold convention tomorrow eveningSeptember 21, the Central Unionchurch at which theChinese, Japanese, Hawallans, and thePortuguese will extend their right hand

Christian fellowship Koreanswho decided Jointunion.

The convention will be presided overby President Peter Toshwith Wong HIn (Chinese) as secretary.Rev. Dr. Hober Jones actingpastor of First M. E. and Sec-

retary Paul Super of Y. M. A.will be the speakers of bvenlng.

The following Is program:7:15 m.

Song Service led M. K, Nnkulna.Scrlpturo Reading and Prayer Rev.

G. D. Edwards.Song President's Tntrodjiotory Re-

marks.Song.

.Roll call.Address Subject: "Holp and Hin-

drances to Spiritual Growth." PaulSuper.

Song Kamohameha C, Society.Address Subject: Invostmont

of Life." Dr. G. Hobor Jonos.Song Knwalahao Seminary StudentsAnnouncement award

presentation of Unionoffering.

Lord's Prayor Each In lan-guage.

Officers of Union: Peter E. Toshpresident; IC. Katnaioplli, vlco pre-sident; Wong HIn, C.Al, treasuror.

"WIGHT WITHDRAWS.L. Wight has reslened assist- -

Tit II HAWAIIAN STAit, lltITllM Mitt M, 1M.

CHINESEHE

left

own.

but

work. He got promises from aboutforty natives. On tho day appointedfive came. He adjourned the next,day, hoping to more. None came.

Here few tropical Islands

Tho

deaths

.The

thV that b'""" 'prosperous -- ntl. were ba rred

the valueout, p E Thompson nppCarej for plaIn.defeantthat other county Ato ufl

earth; that bn theret0 TUe cIaIm AVns basedevery or the twQ promIssory notcs fop ,21521lean labor; that furn ao that Jud , for j430.for thousands of people wUh et(fineir own uuiuera iugn imen and women ns can be found any-

where and without laborthese Islands would have been lit-

tle value their Inhabitants and ofno value to American worklngmen.

White lnbor that will not workHawaiian plantation, whereare comparatively favorable, willdig the Panama Canal. In this un-

dertaking therefore, labor willnot compete with white men, andevery one admits that it is bestlabor that can bo had. The Impetuswhich lt will open up to our manufac-turers will furnish employment forhundreds of thousands Americanworklngmen.

Tho laws the UnitedStates permit the importation ofChinese labor for the Panama Canal,nnd Ironclad bonds will secure tho re- -

was against the employment of turn of the on the completion1 TY V... 1 1 1 ' . A.valient. tiiu t;u v juuuiii. UL men LlJIlllaum.

a road on tho of j equally withMaul made house-to-hou- se citizens, beof his to secure white by the employment of Chinese thismen and natives, for a piece road enterprise.

Oahua

atAmericans,

of to thohavo already to the

(American)

church,local C.

thotho

p.by

' E."Tho

a

of thp andtho Banner.

Free-wl- ll

his own

thoS.

secretary; K.

as

toget

Inexceedingly

In populationof any on

the42se

Orientalof

to

not

rtIn

INVITATION TO

KANSAS

CARTER ASKED TO GO AS ONE

OF TWENTY DELEGATES FROM

HAWAII.

The following letter, Inviting Hawaiito send tho maximum number of dele-gates allowed to any State or Terri-tory, to tho Tran9-MIss;sslp- pl Con-

gress, was by Governor Car-ter yesterday:Hon. R. Carter, Governor, Ho-

nolulu, Hawaii.M1 Dear Sir: Encloed herewith

please find copy of tho official call fortho 17th annual of the

Commercial Congresswhich will meet In Kansas City, No-

vember 20-2- 3, Inclusive.You aro authorized to appoint 20

dlegates to represent Hawaii andmay add that tho Executive Commit-tee Is especially that youshould attend tho Congress In person.If at all consistent with your otherpublic engagements and official duties,and participate In the ofImportant questions which will be con-

sidered at this year'sSecretary A. F. of 'Denver

has established headquarters for theCongress at 1114 Grand Avenue, thiscity, and will promptly anydesired Information-

Tho commercial bodies of KansasCity have organized a local committeeon arrangements for tho purpose ofdoing what Is necojsary m preparingfor tho comfort and entertainment oftho city's on that occasion.

Yours respectfully,FRED W. FLEMING,

Chairman Executive Committee.0.:kmK"X:'xxxK"::X'Oant manager of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company. It Is reportedthat ho will accopt npsltlon In

commercial Itfo In Honolulu.

Foreign MewsBy Cable

OVER 5.000 LOST.HONOKoNO. September 20.

number of Chlieirtf lost In the typhoonon Tuesday wns 8000.

The I'nnndlHti steamer Monteaglohas been refloated.

Torpedo boats are cruising aroutulthe Island recovering the corpses ofthoe drowned.

The French gunboat Phoenix Is awreck.

SMITH INAUGURATED.MANI.. September 20.

James F Smith has been Inaugurated

as Governor of tho Philippineswith tho usual ceremonies.

WILL SUBMIT TERMS.

tne leaders oi tnc msurgoius are wining to accept will boSecretary Taft today.

submitted to

POISONING IN POLAND.TROMPZOW. Poland, September 20.

There were fifty cases of verdigrispoisoning hero yesterday, nineteen

resulting.

BRITISH RAILROAD HORROR.LONDON, September. 20 Scotch

Express jiwas yesterday atGrantham. Ten persons wero killedand sixteen Injured.

AGAINST KAPIOLANI ESTATE.Judgment for plaintiffs In accord

ance with the prayer of the bill wasmldlpacific were Vnlnh'f

Ch.nej. Zr VU?SS.of exports was

greater proportion to the and AghfonJthan

spent millionsyear product, ofJmo, n

shed a Meh twhite withinia

aconditions

Chinese

the

of

existing of

laborersui

a

LARGE

tlme4

Georgo

Jnterest

.

CITY

received

George

session Trans-Mlssisslp- pl

I

anxious

discussion

session.Francis

furnish

visitors

another

General

General

''.

.

.'0'.

.'0'.

1ms Snip lnsts v will

CALLING IN SUGAR IIONDB.Tliv 6Vt per cent bonds of the Ha-

waiian Commercial Hugur Companydue In 1016. h ive been called In for re-

demption by the company on April 1,

1M7. The company Is In such a proDerous condition tnai thethink It advhfable to redeem this Issue earnestly request the auiiport of thenf lunula' nine veara before full matur- - electors of the district.Hy. The new suar crop season In theIslands begins with the present month,and recent advices Indicate that theyields, especially that ot in Hawaii-an Commercial fb Sugar Company'splantation, will be largely In excess ofthe production of the crop year Justelosed-- S. F. Recorded.

THE DAILY TATLER.The Paradise the has Is--of Dlgtrlcti j mrnmMy RSU the mvport 0

sued a printed copy of "The Dally th elwtors of district.ramer wmcn was lemieu uy me ann- -

torlal Party on board of the Alameda. I

Tho pnper is full of bright sayingsatid Is a credit to Its editors.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been duly nominated by theRepublican Party for the office of Ter- -

I rltorlal Senator, I request the supportof the electors of Oahu In the coming election. .

C. F. CHILLINGWORTH.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having beon nominated In due formby the 'Republican CouiAy Conventionfor tho ofllco of County Attorney fortho County of Oahu, I now ask for the

HAVANA, September 20.-- The terms BUpport of tl,0 electors of tho County.

wrecked

directors the Fourth

J. W. CATHCART.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In dueby tho Republican Countyfor tho ofllco of for theCounty of Oahu, I earnestly requestthe support of the electors of theCounty.

A. V. GEAR.

NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated In duo formby the Republican County Conventionfor the ofllco of Supervisor for theCounty of Oahu, I earnestly request theaupport of the electors of the County.

CHAS. HUSTACE, JR.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

9every basket

plete of baskets in the city,

purpose.

King Street.

:!: . u.Lwm

'.'2

NOTICQ.

been nominated by tilt Re-publican Party for the ottlce f Hep- -reaenUtlv from Dtttrfitsfll

formConvention

Supervisor

W. T.

NOTICE.

been nominated In due form!by the Republican I'arty for the office.

Pacificthe

A. D. OASTRO.

NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due formby the Republican County Convention,for the office of FeirrthiDistrict, I now ask for the support- - ofthe electors of io district.

E. A. C.

NOTICE.I

Having been nominated forfor tho oflKo of County Auditor,

by the Republican CountyI earnestly request tho support of thoelectors of tho County.

JAMES "

NOTICE.

Having been nominated In duo forrafby tho Republican Party for tho ofllcoj

of Territorial Senator, I now ask thaisupport of the electors of Oahu.

"L. L.

NOTICE.

Having been nominated In duo formby tho Republican County Conventionfor tho ofllco of Sheriff for the County.of Oahu, I earnestly request the) supVport of the electors of tho County.

ARTHUR M. BROWN. '

Fine Jab Printing, Star Office.

V V. Vt,, V. ! v ?

I Lunch Boxesand Baskets

For Work, School a nd Picnic. "Brownie and folding in Small,

".art Medium and Large Sizes. 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c. and 40c. each. WhileftASj

Away FreeJiSv?; a sponge with purchase.

assortment

NOMINATION

NOA1INATION

NOMINATION

Representative,

NOMINATION

Convention,""

NOMINATION

NOMINATION

We also carry the most com-Evc- ry

style and size for every

W, W. Dimond & Co.,I LIMITED

The Leader in House Furnishings.

53-55--

:".! l.v,vii.?; v

Having

iRAVtMWg.

Havlnir

LONG.

BICKNELL'.

MoCANDLESS.

;:

. 9:m

.st

:.

.'..:'At

:..

--.:.. a.Vv::::

::,.

;

num. THIS HAWAIIAN ST AH, THtmiDAT, RHPTI1M huh , 1904

jy&.s?xx it m;u Aivi!UTiMi:miiVTH.obedienthave thi

Movant.honour. Mir. lo renin In your

W. It. l'mtenwn A Co 1'Mjfp t "La DlHtln Tlinl. Doctor at Law mid"What? Tour nock. Honolulu On Co IHlte at l'olltlcn, Advocate, Hofaremlsry ofHowT With the help ef the Woman'! Hawaiian Olllce ffiiriiilty Co....l'aife 4 ihe Royal Milliliter- - of Jufltled, Mem-

berBxehanxe. Honolulu Soap Works I'uffe 6 of the Hoyal Acanied Academy ofiWhtn? Now. t'rolmte Notlcr lpre 8 9mln, etc,

. Orders solicited. "My eddrtms It In:

NEWS IN A NUTHilKLL "Dr. That La'mtu'n'r, ltudnpwt, Hun-gary,Woman's Exchange Huropa." Then Get An OTTObeA reply will sent HCiiutUutlng theThat (lire CondensedHotel Street near Fort. L'nragrnjili learned doctor with the condition of

News of the Day. old Hawaiian laws, and lie will have achance to learn also, that Hawaii Is

PACHECO'S not In AustraliaTho result of 29 years' oxporlenco nlong a single line.She ImmeiiFo parent house in tJormany employing ove- - 3,000 men; largeIt doesn't make differenceany AMERICA MARU factories in Amorlca, England, Austria, Franco. Denmark and Italy, are all

what you want or what you striving for one common end the perfection pf OTTO Gas and Qasollno En-gines.have but don't want, Star Tho Otto is safe and sure. It was the first successful gas engine

Classified Ads will help you out constructed nnd leads all others today. j

with absolute certainty. Want BROUGHT It Is most economical engine made.CIS Wo have OTTO Gasoline Engines from 2 to 13 h, p In stock. tAds inserted three times for 2c.

Prickly HeatCan be readily cured with a few ap-

plications otPACKECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.People scratch themselves to pieces,

ft&d suffer unnecessarily; suffererssrlth prickly heat will find Immediaterllef after ono application ot this(rondcrful preparation.

Sold by all Druggists and at Pache-ttf- m

Barber Shop, 928 Fort street.Pbone Main 232.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

bSee in Boston Bulldln".worn: a. m. to 12 noon; 1p.m.

(ta A p. m.

AKXWR YOUNG UAbsolutely fire-proo- f, finest

CuIkIik-- . elegantly furnlslieu anuthe host ot service.

J. II. HERTSCHE. Manager.HONOLULU, T. II.

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

EXPRESSnd Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

(LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

Office and Stand: Bethel Street,

Hotel and King.

Carriage RepairsWe are paying special attention to

EarxUge and Wagon Reppiring and inHI tnlly equipped premises on QueenMreet ftre prepared to turn out the bestBJ irork.

Schuman Carriage Company, Ltd

CARRIAGE REPAIR DEPT.,frneen St.. between Fort and Alakea,

Von Hamm--Young Co

Ha a fully equipped machine shop

br manufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,(Troy Laundry Co.,Hamilton Tool Co.,Parafflne Paint Co.,

Vtderlck Paint Co., ,

Heeee, Gottfried Co, Jtohmen Engine Co., ,

Kris Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,Rladon-Sulz- er Pumps,tWftffner-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,Dow Pump Works,Sandhurst Centrifugal ' Pumps,

"rick Ice Machinery Co.,Eclipse Corliss Engine,DCle Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,tWMtern expanded Metal Co.,

t, Louis Expanded Metal Co.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

of London.Now York Underwriters

Agoncy.Providence Washington In-

surance Company.

ME B, F. DILLINGHAM GO,, LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Hearth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

fTim WEATHER

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

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 20, 100G.

Temperatures: 6 a.m., 72; S a.m., 79;10 a.m., 81; noon, SI; Morning mini-mum, "0.

Barometer, 8 a. m., 29. SS; nbsolutehumidity, S a.m., 6.573 grains per cubicfoot; relative rumldlty, 8 a.m., 62 percent; dew point, 8 a.m., 65.

Wind, velocity: 6 a.m., 4, northeast;S a.m., 3, north; 10 a.m., 10, northesat;noon, 16, northeast.

Rainfall during 21 hours ended S a.m., trace.

Total wind movement during 21

hours ended at noon, 158 miles.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

LONDON BEETS, September 17,1906, 9 shillings, 101-- 2 pence; last pre-

vious quotation, September 17, 9 shil-lings, 11 4 pence.

SUGAR: New York, Sept. 17, 4.125cents a pound or $82.50 a ton; last pre-

vious quotation, Sept. 12, 4.09375 centsa pound.

The Supremo Court fs to meet againnext Monday.

The poultry show will be held on De-

cember 21, 22 and 23.

Use pure soap sues as the HonoluluSoap Works Co., Ltd., makes.

The Promotion Committee will meetthis afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

Col. Sam Parker was a caller onGovernor Carter this morning.

Judge Dole will hold court tomorrowand will have many naturalizations.

Ewa Plantation has declared a divi-

dend of 1 per cent, payable on the 29th.Mr., and Mrs. Fred B. Angus are

spending their honeymoon at Halelwa.The transport Sherman was sighted

oft Barber's Point at 10:50 this morn-

ing.The Punahou football squad will turn

out this afternoon for their first prac-

tice.Judge De Bolt and a jury continued

with the Takamoto murder trial thismorning.

Delegate Kuhlo expects to leave forhis campaign tour of Hawaii nextTuesday.

Many of the TCdltorlal visitors aroplanning to visit the Bishop Museumtomorrow.

Bookings are being made in Los An-

geles for an excursion to Honolulu In

November.F. J. Testa Is residing a Alllolanl

College of which Rev. F. Fltz is thehead master.

A National Cash Register will solveyour cash problems. Sep the Hawaii-an Office Specialty Co.

D. L. Van Dine has been offered anassistnnt professorship at the Univer-sity of California which he declined toaccept.

The ancient papala trees which haveso long stood on the makal side ot theChristian Church, are being cut downtoday.

Miss Flora Wadman was recentlymarried In Delaware, O. sne is meeldest daughter of Rev. John W. Wad- -

man of this city.Kamehamcha is considering putting

a socker team in the field. They haven valuable man In John C. Anderson,formerly of tho Iolanls.

It Is not prejudice tnat Keeps youaini n ens stove simnly a lack

of Information as to facts. See theHonolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

t v.t loaim nnnears the advertisement of W. R. Patters&n, more widely

known as Dam Patterson, ana n is "fact that the sam,e scrupulous honesty

and worth that characterized his work

on the Nuuanu dam is warded into hisnow business with Whittle, tno signpainter.

WANTS TO KNOW

ABQUTJHE LAWS

PECULIAR LETTER RECEIVED BY

JUSTICE HARTWELL FROM BUD-

APEST SERVANT.

Justice Hartwell found a letter fromBudapest awaiting him here on his re-

turn from the Mainland, addressed to"His Excollency Mgr. Sir Hawaii, Aus-

tralia."The letter contained, the following st.

which Justlco Hartwell referred to Deputy Attorney General Pros- -

ser:"Your Excellency: I have tho honor

Your Excellency humblest to beg thatbe so kind to mo to send one copy fromthe code Penal ot Hawaii from tho year1850.

"I shall to publish an work from thoCriminal Law General and I will tomako knowed even tho Hawaiian Crlmlnal Law.

"After tho publication of my workI shall tho honour to send an exemplary as hommage to your Excellency,

"For the benevolencv and the kind.nws' of' Your Excellency thanked, I

JAPANESE STEAMER MADE PORT

EARLY TODAY HAS A SMALL

CROWD ABOARD.

Considerable ahead of time from SanFrancisco, the S. S. America Maru ar-rived this morning. The vessel brouRhtono day's later mall, having left SanFrancisco on Septombet 14. She re-

mained but a short time in this port.She has a small crowd of passengers.No particular currents were observedthis trip.

Harold Funch and wife and Dr. Pe-

ter O. Setter and wife aro tourists whoare stopping at Honolulu-Rev- .

J. A. Welbourne. who is goingto Yokohama, is a missionary of Kobewho has been visiting on the mainland.

Miss M. Kamaharn, who Is going toKobe, hns been attending Mill's Sem-inary and is now going homo afterhaving completed her education.

B. S. A. Kinsley, who Is going loShanghai, Is to bo connected with theStandard Oil Interests at that place.

Captain J. W. Price Is the wellknown balloonist. He Is going withhis bride, a former belle of San Joso,to Hongkong.

Mr. Thompson, who, with his wife,Is bound for Hongkong, Is going toManila to represent the CaliforniaWlno Association In tho Philippines.

Rev. P. J. Stockman Is tho pastor oftho Parochial Church of Santa Bar-bara, and Is on a tour of the world.

The America Maru departed at noontoday for the Orient. She docs notgo to Manila this trip.

WRECKFD T

WAS WAR PRIZE

GERMAN DESTROYER TAKU DAM-

AGED IN RECENT TYPHOON

DISASTER HAS A HISTORY.

Among the vessels wrecked in thorecent typhoon at Hongkong was theGerman torpedo destroyer Taku. Thevessel was one of tho best of her kindIn the world, and was one, it not, thefastest destroyers in existence.

Sho was built by SchlcXan In Elblng,Germany, for the Chinese governmentalong with two sister vessels. Thespeed was 30 knots. The three de-

stroyers participated In the battle ofTaku during the Boxer uprising of 1900

and were captured by the Allied fleet.The Americas vsesols did not howeverparticipate In that engagement. Rus-sia, Germany and England eacr re-

ceived ono of 'the destroyers. The Ger-man government rechrlstened theirdestroyer "Taku" and sho has been onduty in the Far East ever since theBoxer trouble.

RESTORER DEPARTS

FOR MIDWAY TODAY

SALVING EXPEDITION TO FLOATWRECKED MONGOLIA TO LEAVETHIS AFTERNOON.

There has been no change In tho sit-uation of the wrecRed Mongolia atMidway Island, according to tho state-ments made this morning by thoagents. Captain Metcalfe, the expertsalving agent, was busy today preparing for his departure this afternoonon tho cable steamer Restorer. ThoIntention Is to rush to the assistanceof the Mongolians rapidly as poslble,for her situation Is very serious. Infact tho chances aro undoubtedlyagainst effective help reaching her before bad weather sets in. It Is now aquestion of expedition if sho is to besaved.

The decks of tho Restorer are crowded to the limit with appliances andlumber Intended for tho Mongolia salving work and supplies for the cableoperators in the way of stores. TheRestorer will be loaded to "the guards"when she goes out of tho harbor thisafternoon for Midway. In addition tothe appliances, sho is taking somesheep and cattle for tho cable station.Sho is a veritable Noah's Ark. Threeheavy anchors and numbers of colls ofwire and hawsers are being loaded onthe vessel. It Is likely that she willnot bo able to get away beforo 6 o'clockthts afternoon, If not later, althoughCaptain Combe of the Restorer saidthat ho might be ablo to get awayabout 4 p. m.

Tho uncertainty regaining the 'g. S.Rosecrans has caused considerabletrouble and annoyance to CaptainsMetcalfe and Plllsbury as well as totho Restorer, If It could be learnedwhether the Rosecrans was to bo per-mitted to go to. Midway, a large partof the stuff that has been loaded on theRestorer could bo loadef on tho Roso-cran- s.

But in tho present uncertainty,the Restorer is bolng crowded worsethan a freight packet. It was under-stood last night that the Rosecranshad been ordered to daiart for Mid-way, but upo noon today no order tothis effect had been received.

James E. Morgan,AUCTIONZ'jflR ANDBROKER.

Sir-85- 7 Kaakumanu 8U Tel. Mela 73,

P. O Box IM.

Captain Metcalfe stated today thatho knew of no more vessels that weroto bo sent to the assistance of theMongolia.

It was reported this morning thatthe Japanese training ship Aragawahad pulled tho Mongolia off, but noadvice of this character had been re-

ceived by the local agents. It is nowthought that the Aragawa has a linoaboard the wrecked vessel.

Twenty-fiv- e stevedores are beingsent to Midway by the Restorer.

L PEOPLE TO

GO BYTHEAORANGI

UNDERSTOOD THAT ADMIRALVERY ARRANGED FOR PART OFSHERIDAN'S CROWD.

About twenty-fou- r naval people whowere passengers aboard the transportSheridan When she was wrecked atBarber's Point will depart for themainland by the S. S. Aorangl thisafternoon. It is understood that Ad-

miral Very the local commandant oftho naval station, communicated withthe Navay Department about securingtransportations for the naval' peoplewho were under orders and he wasauthorized to send them by the AoranglThe Aorangl ig scheduled to depart at3 p. m. today for Victoria and Van-couver.

POULTRY SHOW

INJEEMBERBOARD OF DIRECTORS MET LAST

EVENING WILL BRING EXPERTJUDGE FROM THE COAST.

Tho Board of Directors of the Hawaiian Poultry Association met lastevening in tho rooms of tho Board ofAgrlculturo and Forestry on Kingstreet. Itw as decided to holdo thesecond annual poultry show on

21, 22 and 23.were appointed to

attend to all of tho nocessary detailsof the work of giving the show.

Tho most Important thing done atthe meeting last evening was to decideto bring a Judge from tho coast. Justwho will bo brought Is not as yet doelded, but It will be settled upon afteradvices are received from the main-land.

SUGAR CARGO DEPARTED.The ship Wm. P. Frye departed this

morning for Delaware Breakwaterwith a full cargo ot sugar.

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.Corner Fort and King Streets.

Sweet VioletCreamery Butter

"' !:' I

A dozen or more brands of butter have been introduced in this city;

BUTSWEET VIOLET CREAMERY BUTTTR is the SWEETEST

and RICHEST, because it is made from the best cream. The odorof this sweet butter is like the soft fragrance of fresh VIOLETS.

A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

6. Q. TeeWholesale and

Telephone

Rainier Bottling Works,Telephone 1331.

AN D

PHONE MAIN 492.

The noise of the busyStill at DimWhore bigTo meet our ever-l-n

In order to help theWe are selling someMust have more roomAnd below we are quo

OF TIN

Hop & Go.Retail

'Main 251.

ill ereilaak --wivvrecuperate

force more

Oobwb Cafe andCORNER QUEEN ALAKEA STREETS.

Liquors Served With MealsCafe Open Day and Night

SUNDAYS

PROPRIETORS.

Improvementcontinue

improvem

G0VEREDMADE HEAVY AND

Butchers.

is

INCLUDED

HONOLULU, T. H.

Selehammer and saw.

ond's store.ents aro being made,creasing trade. it v .good work along,goods for a mere song.so our bargains still run,

ting you one only one.

SAUCEPANSHOLDING:

4 QUARTS ONLY 20c. EACH6 QUARTS ONLY 25c. EACH

W. W. Dimond k Co., Ltd.,"KA HALE OIWI." &

53, 55; 57, King Street, Honolulu