4

J

dny'sIf you

Nowwniit

toxlayto mxxC xx a Tier itti rp Tim

In tUcllnnnllniiStnr

paper tlintyou cnn It ml It In N 1R Kors Into llio lies!

THE STAH homes of lloiiolnln

CLASSIFIED ADS, THREE LINES, THREE TIMES TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. QUICK RESULTS

iVol. XI. HONOLULU. H. T.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1903. No. 359&

ELECT NEWLORDMAYOR

'LONDON CHOOSES SUCCESSOR TO SIR MARCUS SAM-

UELS TODAY NEW HEAD OF ENGLISH MUNICIPAL-IT- Y

IS SIR JAMES THOMPSON RITCHIE IS NOTOF THE EXCHEQUER. f

Associated .Press Cable to the Star.LONDON, Sept. 29. Sir Tames Thompson Riechie has been clecl-e- cl

Lord Mayor of London. He succeeds Sir Marcus Samuels. Thenew Lord Mayor is not the of the Exchequer who re-

cently resigned from the cabinet on account of differences with thePremier and Secretary Chamberlain.

: o:

JEALO USY MADE

H1MJ MURDERER

SHOCKING CRIME COMMITTED IN SAN FRANCISCO TO-

DAY BY ENRAGED MAN EDWARD DELABJtOUSSEMURDERED BEAUTIFUL WOMAN THEN SHOT HIM-

SELF IN HEAD KILLED HER INSTANTLY.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. A terrible tragedy was committed

here today as the result of jealousy. Mane Jordan, a beautiful womanwas shot dead by Edward Delabrousse. After killing the woman, heplaced the pistol to his own head and fired. It is thought he inflicted afatal wound. He was not expected to live but a few hours after hereached the receiving hospital. Jealousy of the woman is assigned asthe motive for the deed.

STOCK BROKERS .

GOFIRM OF TAYHON AND WANDEVELL OF NEW YORK

HAVE TO SUSPEND OPERATION TODAY SMALLERFIRMS MAY BE INVOLVED IN FAILURE STOCK EXCHANGE REMAINED FIRM AFTER FAILURE.

'Associated Press Cable to the Star.NEW YORK, Sept. 29. The Stock Exchange is firm today. The

firm of Tayhon and Mandevill suspended today. Their failure is saidto be quite a large one, but the suspension of the firm will not, it isthought, cause any further panic. There was scarcely a flurry when thesuspension of the firm was announced. It is possible that- - severalsmaller firms may become involved.

TURKS WERE ALLBUT AMBUSHED

THEY WERE' FORCED TO RETIRE FROM THREE POINTSALOttG THE BULGARIAN FRONTIER NARROWLY ES-

CAPED BEING-CU- T OFF BY INSURGENTS BARELYESCAPED LEAVING MUCH BAGGAGE BEHIND.

Associated Press Cable to the Stai.BERGAS, Bulgaria, September 29. The Turkish troops have

been forced to vacate three points on the frontier. The insurgents suc-

ceeded in all but surrounding and capturing the Turks at the threeuoints. The Turkish commanders perceived the danger of their menbeing cut off and hastily retired. .In. two of the retreats, the Turkscaped leaving 'much of their baggage behind.

LEAVES THrSORTHERN PACIFIC

Associated Press Cable to the Star.ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 29. President Mell.cn has resigned the

presidency or the Northern Pacific Railroad to accept the presidencyof the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.

KIBBBBBBHBBrSEBBMBBKBBBKHBn 1M

M

MHHHEJHMmMn Did It ever occur to you that

a period of business depressionMM makes insurance doubly valu-

able.M

iiK Insurance Department Hawai-

ianft Trust Co., Ltd.Fire, Life, Accident, Plate

a Glass Insurance, Surety Bonds.MH

Hm 923 Fort St. Tel. Main 184HU

aMMH

;BOBBBBBBKBBHBBBBBBBBUflBB

TO WALL

A SMALL FAItM LOST.Mr. Win, Clough owned a beautiful

small farm which would keep his fam-ily In comfort after he died. He wenton a friend's bond and his family lostthe farm. Take warning and let asurety company go on your friend'sbond. Henry WaterhouBe Trust Co., Isagent for one of the best bonding com-panies and will take pleasure in show-ing the plan and quoting rates to anyperson interested.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for a Wante.d In the Star. A bargain.

FISHERMEN'S SUPPLIESFOR SHARK HOOKS,,ANGLER'S SUPPLIES,MARKET FISHERMEN'SSUPPLIES. .

Pearson & Poiftr Co,,Li ml tod

Corner HoteJ and Union Streets.Telephone Mala 317.

Gear Says TheIncident Is Closed

AFTER TRYING EVERY METHOD OF GETTING ON THEFILES LETTERS TO AND FROM CHIEF JUSTICEFREAR EXCEPT ASKING TOR THEM, GEAR DROPS

:'THE CASE OF THE SOLDIERS THREE.

'The Incident Is closed as far as I amconcerned," said Judge Gear this morn- -

ing, after his last unsuccessful effortto have all the coirespondence aboutthe three soldier burglary cases spreadon the records of the Circuit Court.Gear was very desirous of having the further," said Judge Gear. "It Is aletters to and from Chief Justice Trear very peculiar case, so peculiar that theadded to the collection. One of thein Governor called the circuit Judges toIs a letter from the Department of him to consult about- It. He had

asking that the matter be terg from Chief Justice Frear to thesettled here without the three soldletsbeing sent back and another Is a replyfrom Chief Justice Frear, who wasthe complaining witness In the case,stating that a settlement would bemaue. do mea, saiu tne attorney general.

As soon as court met this morning During the course of the court's con-Ge- ar

called upon Attorney General An-- ference with the At'torney General, At-dre-

and wanted to know about the torney General Andrews calledletters which were produced tentlon to the fact that It was within

when Governor Doie discussed the the power of the Attorney General totroublesome case with the three circuit rfblle pros, any case he saw fit, underJudges. Andrews said that he had call- - his oath of office, and that It was noted upon the governor and had found a matter In which the court had a vetothat the governor had returned Frear's power. He said that In entering aletters to him. The attorn'ey general nolle ,npros the case h(J had flIed adidn't see that he had any right to ask statement of the reasons and copies ofFrear for his private letters in order the correspondence which had passedhntP rne,r nT for them.

8UM ptteen himself and the army, thorltles o nthe subject, at Judge

U, ,Seeed .u"6 Vai VLrS QU" Gear"s request .and as a matter of.wu!iafLt.f I7A e men courtesy to the bench.

111 111c otuica uujjui lu uc liicu ill utuci '

Judge Gear. "There ;s no question in tne court a nldea tnat 1 am suppress-m- y

mind but that the men having been in& something because I have not filedindicted by a grand jury, ought to be copies of the correspondence of thebrought back even If only for the en- - Chief Justice. But I am not sup-terl-

of a nolle prosequi. Of course ' pressing or withholding anything. I

. I . . . . . V. 1 t !.!

If the chief justice has the letters andrefuses to give them up

"He has not refused,' said the attor- -ney general. "I thought that a requestfor the letters would come with bettergrace from your honor, I have filedall the letters In my possession." .

Judge Gear stated that there wasnothing of record to show why the mennaa not Deen orougnt oacK, ana An -

:o:

J bitasses Go

rked Beef"PECULIAR CONDITION SAID

TIVES MAKING MONEYEXPENSE OF THE HERDS OF JACKASSES OF THEDISTRICT WANT JACKASS GAME, LAW PASSED.

New quotations are prevailing In theKonas for Jackasses and "lerked beef."Formerly the price of Jackasses waslow and the price of Jerked beef high.Now the market has completely chang- -ed and the price of jackasses has risento an exoroitant figure while that ofJerked "beef" has fallen to a ridicu-lously low quotation. The relation be-tween the price of jackasses and priceof jerked beef is not clear to the or-dinary mortal but Purser Lloyd Conk-lln- g

of the steamer Mauna Loa ar-rived this morning with the explana-tion of the affair.

Years ago, there used to be herds ofsemi-wil- d Jackasses roaming about theKona districts. The animals wareeasy to capture and in consequence,there was little demand for them. Theycould be purchased for a dollar apiece,Times haye been hard lately and the

TUir1 1 1

olace at

drews stated that his filed statementshowed that a request had been madeby the Department of California, as amatter of courtesy, chat the return benot Insisted upon.

"I don't' care to go Into the matter

Department of California. If the chiefjustice does not want those letterson rile I shall not ask for them. I don'tsee hy they should not be filed."

"I know of-n- reason why they should

"There seems to be in the mind of

do not feel called on to ask the ChiefJustice to furnish me copies of hiscorrespondence."

Then Judge Gear made his remarkthat the "Incident was closed," and thecases of the unlucky soldiers three, whoare alleged to have broken into ChiefJustice Frear's Tantalus home on amerry Sunday many months ago, wascropped, it Is believed for good.

Op And

Goes DownTO EXIST IN KONAS NA

SELLING "JERKED BEEF" AT

money getting instinct has made Itsappearance among the natives. InMead of wasting their time catchingJackasses to sell at starvation pricesthe, ,natlvef have struck on the mprcprofitable scheme of slaughtering thejackasses and selling them as "jerkedbeef."

The result has been that the jack-asses are disappearing very rapidly.They are becoming wary. Where theycould formerly have been purchasedtor a dollar apiece, eight dollars Is nowdemanded. On the other hand, "Jerk-ed beef" has dropped In price. Reports from the Konas are that there Iskeen competition and that unless someHawaiian J. Plerpont Morgan rises toeffect a consolidation of the interests,the market will be ruined. In factthere' Is some talk of having the legis- -lnture enact game laws to protect KonaJackasses,

is in allowing the trials to take

NIPPON'" ,

A GREYHOUNDThe Pacific liner Nippon Maru, commanded by Captain W. W.

Greene, went on an official Government trial yesterday morning. At 6a. m. the steamer left her buoy and proceeded but of the harbor throughGreen Island Pass to the south side of the Island, where a measuredthree-mil- e course' has been specially marked out so that the steameisof the Toyo Kisen Kaisha may comply with the requirements of theTapanese Government. After making a preliminary run, the steamerstarted on the special full-spe- ed trials Over the three-mi- le course. Then,was a strong easterly wind blowings accompanied, by heavy showers ofrain, which made the navigation in 'such close waters, very unpleasant.The engines worked throughout the trials, which lasted five hours, with,perfect smoothness, and steaming was very easy. On the six runs anaverage speed was attained of 17.6 knots, and the maximum speedreached 18.2 knots. This result is a little better than that attained whenthe steamer was built five years ago, and all interested expressed them-selves as highly pleased with such an excellent performance, which en-

titles the Toyo Kisen Kaisha to the same Government subsidy for thanext five years as that received since the steamer started on the SanFrancisco run in December, 1S98.

The Japanese Government was represented by Mr. T. Okochi andstall of assistants, Wliile Mr. C. Shiba, Professor of Engineering, Im-perial University, Tokyo, assisted by Mr. M. Hara, the company's navalarchitect, was present on belialf of the owners. On completion of tnetrials the health of President S. Asano and continued success to tnesteamer were proposed by Captain Greene and Mr. Newman Mumfordand replied to by Mr, K. Na'kashima and Mr. C. Shiba. On the arrivalof the America Maru and Hongkong Maru, both steamers will also gothrough this severe steaming test, and it is worthy of note how accommodating the Japanese Government

here, instead of Yokohama.

A SILVER

TWENTY-FIV- E YEARS TODAY SINCE THE GERMAN BAR itPRISCILLA ARRIVED WITH THE FIRST PORTUGUESEIMMIGRANTS TO COME TO HAWAII AN IMPORTANTANNIVERSARY FOR THE TERRITORY.

Twenty-fiv- e years. ago today themaster, arrived in Honolulu with thegrants to the Hawaiian Islands. ThePrifitilln rnllpcl fliprp fnr tlnm. Imvitirr

There were 400 people engaged to come, but for reasons that need.not be mentioned, appearing upoil the arrival of the vessel at Madeira,,only 120 souls embarked for the far distant islands. J. F. Eckardt, nowfor many years superintendent of the Queen's Hospital, was second of--ficer of the Priscilla. Dr. F. L. Miner was the ship's phvsician, this.being 'his first visit to the Hawaiian Islands. He left here after having-acquire-

a successful local practice, returning twelve years ago to re-

side permanently. E. Hutchinson, now of M. A. Gonsalves & Co.,Ltd., was the son of the British consul at Madeira, and came out-i- n

the Priscilla as supercargo.Although the immigrants the original 400 had been engaged for

the most part as contract labor supply under the auspices of the Ha-waiian Government, a majority of the 120 who came in the pioneervessel settled in and about Honolulu, many of them going into tradeand industry with very satisfactory results, ultimately, to themselvesand their families. Among the Priscilla's immigrants who are nowmore or less well known as residents of Honolulu and the .country dis-

tricts are these: P. H. Dias, F. Rodrigues, his son J. P. Rodrigues, thetailor, and his daughter now Mrs. J. F. Eckardt, who was married a fewmonths after arrival; Louis Andrade, the baker; John Figuera, Mrs.Toe Silva, whose husband was steward of the Hawaiian Hotel underAllen Herbert's management) and was a guard at the asylum; SabrmoCorrea, A. P.. Lindo Iniz d'Oliveira, F. F. Branco, Joao de Frcitas, M.S. Perry, J. A. Affonso, Pedro Nunez, Joao M. Fernandez, Luiz F.Percira, and M. R. St. Honaro.

The Priscilla made a fairly good passage of 1 1,7. days from Madeira.She come near being lost in the Strait of Le Maire. There was a totaleclipse of the sun and the weather was thickbesides, when the dreadcry, "Breakers ahead!" came from the lookout'man. The ship was in aperilous position, she was 'so close to the rocks that you .could havethrown a potato ashore, as Mr. Eckardt puts it.

Many of those who came would 'have backed out at the last momentwith the others already, mentioned, only that they.,had sqld out their,little businesses and their vineyards, thus in a 'manner burning theirrbridges behind theni.

The late Samuel G. Wilder was then Minister of the Interior, andPresident of the Board of Health, and it was under his direction thatthis beginning was made in the introduction of Portuguese settlers.

The Triscilla sailed hence for San Bias, Mexico. The nest Por-tuguese immigrant vessel to come was the British ship Raneliscraig,arriving the following year.' Among her passengers was H. Gonsalvesvnow head of the large importing corporation bearing his name.

The P. P. P.'s Portuguese Pioneers of the Priscilla are rejoicintrintheir anniversary, but they have neglected, to make any preparationsr.for Nobody had than

the first man.the Straits was the

CASEThe prosecution this morning

in the case of Mrs. Jane Doe Chilton,.charged with receiving and detaining astolen child. Cathcart movedfor a directed verdict of acquittal, butthe motion was denied and the defense

set for this afternoon. The de-

fense will very short, It Is stated,being a clai mthat MaggiePlace In the Chilton home of herown free will, and the case may befinished today.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.The notice of stockholders In incor-

porated Is particularly di-

rected to thestatement of facts.

There Is one corporation In the Isl-

ands which has been doing forover ten years and which '1 not affect-ed by either hard 'times or flush times',ways received not only every dollarpaid in on their stnclt, but good andsubstantial accumulated profits. It iscalled the Pioneer Iluildlng & Loan

of Hawaii, and has Justmov-i- office to No. 122 King street

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE OLD RELIABLE

I

POWDERAbsoluteiy Pur

IS NO SUBSTITUTE

IUBILEE

m

German bark Priscilla, Ahrcns,first party of Portuguese immipeople came from Madeira. flicSxciilvl frnm T imiTir-t.- - Trptnml- i

LADIES' EXQUISITE NECKWEAR.The daintiest and most exquisite cre-

ations In ladies neckwear ever shownIn Honolulu just arrived on the "So-noma" and Is now on display at SachsVAll ladles Invited t6 see the prettythings.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is acure for severe colds, persistent coughsand a of pneumonia. Itis the mothers' favorite forcough. It always cures and cureaquickly. For snle by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., general ngents. '

an organized celebration. a better right they tocome around Cape Horn' to seek fortune. For to navi-gate of Magellan at that point Portuguese voyagerMagalhacs.

CHILTON DEFENSE.rested

Attorney

wasbe

largelywas

companiesfollowing remarkable

business

Associationits

THERE

'.

preventivewhooping;

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Want ,fad In the Star. A bargain. ,v

Highland Calf

$3.00THE OLD RELIABLE SHOEREADY TO GIVE YOU

"FITS" WHEN YOU NEED'EM.

THE STYLES, QUALITYAND PRICE OR CON-STANTLY MAKiAw. US ALOT OF NEW FRIENDS.

MnHUFfiGiuRERS' Shoe, Co.WlOBMlFort Stroet

wwa.

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mai

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

li?T41.6Jl5,0c!rJL1?e FunnlnB ln connection with theCOMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

i . aaa calllntr at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Dae at Honolulu ou or about tho dates bolow stated, ?lz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

VOANA SEPTEMBER 2G

IAORANGI NOVEMBER 21IUOANA DECEMBER 19

AORANQI 21MOANAMIOWERA DECEMBER 16

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

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

Oceanic Steamship Company.

The fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this portM hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2 ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7iVKNTURA 14 13

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23 ALAMEDA 28SIERRA NOVEMBER 4 SONOMA NOVEMBER 3ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 13 'ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18

SONOMA NOVEMBER 25 VENTURA NOVEMBER 24ALAMEDA DECEMBER 4 ALAMEDA DECEMBER 9

IVENTURA DECEMBER SIERRA DECEMBER 15ALAMEDA DECEMBER 25

MUktlM

Local Boat

la connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pra-9re- d

to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any ralloadtrm Ban Francisco to all points ln the United a, and from New TorK byVU&mshlp line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LOOTED)

General Agents Oceanic S. Company.

Pacific Mali Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.flteamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave this

9rt on or about the dates below mentioned'FOR CHINA JAPAN. I FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

MARU SEPT 26

CHINA 6

DORIC OCT.NIPPON MARU OCT 22

SIBERIA OCT 30

COPTIC NOV. 7

AMERICA MARU NOV 17

KOREA NOV. 25

GAELIC DEC. 2

HONGKONG MARU DEC. 10

CHINA DEC. 19

DORIC DEC. 291904

NDPPON MARU JAN. 6

L

Wr femeral Information apply to

FOR

OCTOBERNOVEMBER IS

SAN FRANCISCO.

OCTOBER SIERRA....! OCTOBEROCTOBER

16

State

S.

ANDHONGKONG

OCT.14

NIPPON MARU i.SEPT. 29

SIBERIA OCT. 6

COPTIC OCT. 16AMERICA MARU OCT. 24

KOREA NOV. 3

GAELIC NOV. 10

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 17

CHINA NOV. 27

DORIC DEC. 5NIPPON MARU DEC. 14

SIBERIA DEC. 22COPTIC DEC. 29

1904AMERICA MARU JAN. 11

KOREA JAN. 16

GAELIC JAN. 23HONGKONG MARU JAN. 30

CHINA FEB. 9

H. Hackfeld St Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW, XORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

(St." FROM NEW TORK.1 6. B. HAWAIIAN to sail about September 15.

S. S. OREGONIAN, to sail about October 10.Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at aU

meo.''

i FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.

S. S. NEBRASKAN via Puget Sound to sail about Oct. 1.; S. S. NEVADAN, to sail direct October 27.

and every sixteen days thereafter.

tin

Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:S. 3. NEVADAN, to sail September 25.S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail October 27.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail about October 7.

H.' Haokfeld Xs Co.,. T. MORSE, General Freight Agent AGENTS.

SSL Payslbr a WantM in The Star

VANCOUVER.

ABB

G

rilQ HAWAIIAN STAR, TUB8DAY, SBt'THMMJIl SO,

1111(1(For additional and liter shipping setpages 4, 5, or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Klrst Quarter of the moon Sept. 2Sth.

I si. & "lib

n.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.28 9.44 1.5 10.34 2.17 C.32

p.m. a.m.29 10.49 i.o ....

a.m.30 11.44 1.4 0.03Oct p.m.

1 12.30 1.42 1.12 1.43 1.53 1.4

a.m.

1.001.372.09

p.m.2.38 1.4 2.293.00 1.4 3.08

1003.

05

s3 a

I? u

5?

Sets

6.22 5.51 0.03

5.00

7.488.12

8.439.15

7.087.54

8.329.12

5.50

6.516.52

5.526.52

5.50 a.m.

3.41 5.49

C.56 5.51 5.49 0.57

7.21 6.15 5.51 5,485.476.47

6.455.44

1.472.363.28

4.165.08

Times tide are taken from with the at faceU. S. Coast and tSeodetlc Survey taDies. The tides at Kahulu. and Hllooccur about one hour earlier thnn atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greenwich time, that meridian Ue Jonnh Kumalae for beer alleged toor 157 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows nt 1:30 p. m.,. which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours. minutes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

ARRIVING.Monday, September 28.

S. S. Nippon Maru, Greene, fromOrient at 4 p. m.

Tuesday, September 29.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson. from

Lahalna, Maalaea, Kona and Kau

these

they

T B meetings on Thursday at2o8 bags 220 bags and met-21- 1bananas. 42 kegs, butter. 41 lngs nt dates and places: Friday,-boxe-s30 25 I KauDo: winni,,,!,,.

9 cts ginger, j (rest); Puuikt andbutter, bundles Tuesday, Nahlku: Wednesday., Huelo;tmr. lielene, Mahu- - Paauwela Hn'

and Kawnlhae 5:40 day, Pala; Kula toivuoi uuss susur, io ne&a cattle, i case, waiiuku,merchandise.

Stmr. Nlihaun. W. Thomnfeon. fromhola 7:32 a. m. with 27 packagessundries.

Tuesday, September 29.S. S. Nippon Maru, Greene, for San

Francisco at 5 p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Honot

and Kukulhaele', sail inafternoon.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, Hilo andway ports at noon.

Stmr. Maui, F, Bennett, for Mauiports at p. m.

Stmr. Hall, Thompson,Kohala and Kona ports

m.

C

0

W. G. S. forat 5 p.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, 29,

from ports T. Nlshita, S. TanakaJ. L. K. Kawaha, H. R. Wood. Mrs. J.F. ICahanu Maka, Rev. '

klna, W. Hyman, W. Williamson,Mrs. E. K, Lilikalanl and family, S.Lesser, Miss Ivy Williams; from Konaports Miss J. K. Bush, N. S. C.Akona, E. Miss R. Todd, Dr.C. E. Camp and wife, Shlzo, from Mauiports: C. Ahinai, Mrs. M. F. Scott,Quon Cnong, Lee C. Hay- -selden, C. Dunkhasy, F. S. Armstrongand 4S deck.

Per S. Nippon Maru, September28, from he Orient For J.M. Higgjnbotham, Mrs. J. M. Hlggln-botha- m

and two children,. Mrs. K. Oka-mot- o,

Ad. G.Through J. F. Arondez, Dr. M. O.

Basualdo, Miss H. C. Bowie,Brust, Captain H. Chamberlain,

M. E. Doyle, W. Empson, Mrs.Empson, Miss Empson, Major J. B.Houston, Imal, Z. M. P. King, B. P.Middleton, Mrs. D. C. B. Pal-mer, Prof. T. Rlnne, Mrs. T. Rinne,Rev. Father Robert, J. B. Mrs.J. B. Rogers, General J. P. U.S. A., S. Sanano, Klngland Smith, Mrs.M'. L. Stanford, Commander S. A.Staunton, U. .S. N., Lieut. Thomas B.Taylor, U. S. A., Miss Clara Thatcher,Arthur Whelpley, E. Wolff.

.

stml. Maul, September 29, forKahului H. P. Baldwin, NHarry Bald-win, Ah Bow, Mrs. Beaumont, Mrs.Nicholson, Miss Shefleld Charles Copp,Jr., W. J. Coelho, A. W. Carman, J.Croll, Sister Leonllda, Sister Benedlcta,Sister M. Dr. P. F. Frear, D.C. Lindsay; for Hana, F. Wittrock.

Per stmr. Kinau, September 29,

the Volcano V. M. Dowllng, MissDowllng, J. H. Dopklns and wife, E.Gildemelster, J. B. Newport and wife,Mr. De Bary and wife, J. G. MacFady-ca- n;

for Hllo, Mrs. Elliott, How Long,and 1 others, A. K. Nawahl and wife,Miss K. Notley, E. Flohr, C. B.

J. Schwartz, Mrs. M. G. Santosand son, A. H. Jackson; for KawaihaeJared G. Smith, Chock In and twochildren; Mrs. Chan See and 2 children,for Mahukona, Mr. Batchelder, J. F.Woods for Lahalna, George B. Stur-geon, Rev. Keklpt.

ALAMEDA DUE FRIDXY.The S. S. Alameda Is due Friday

from Francisco with seven dayslater mall.

MARSTON GOING TO 'FRISCO.Captain Curtis of the schooner W.

H. Mnrston has received orders to takehis vessel to Francisco. Shetake some sugar ar ballast end sailthis week. It is not known what shewill do in San Francisco.

HAWAII WEATHER REPORT.Purser Conkllng of the. steamer

Mnuna, arriving morning re-ports that weather along theKau and Hamakua coasts during thepast week has been It rained allof yesterday at Honokaa. On Satur-day nn electric storm passed over theKonas, dolnp minor damage to thetelephone system.

FROM THE PHILIPPINES.Among the through passengers on

the Maru Is J. B, Rogers latelyIn charge of department of electro-typin- g

and engraving In the Bureau of

1'rliitlMK, l'lilllpplnc Islands. Hp In icturning to his former home, Denver,Colorado, He Is ncroinpimletl by hiwife.

WARRANTS AND TAXES

Government warrants, whether dueor are receivable at tho tax olltcoin the payment of laxo it thelivnlue.

Assessor Prntt says It does not seemto no very wcu understood by per-sons government warrantspayable at n date In the future ex-pressed on the warrant, thatwarrants can be used for the paymentof taxes without waiting for them lobecome payable at the treasury. Inorder to use them ln the payment oftaxes must be properly endorsed.

Many people, It Is said havewarrants not yet are borrow-ing money on them, nt a discount lnorder to pay their taxes, when, If theyonly knew it, they could Day their tax- -

of the the es warrants theirvnlue.

WANTED JONAH TO PAY.V suit for against Representa

being of the

the

have been supplied to the Walanuenuesnloon by the Honolulu Brewing andMalting Company, was before JudgeDickey yesterday. It was claimedthat the beer had been supplied toKumalae presumably for the saloon.

plaintiffs dismissed the action, asKumalae had settled the case out ofcourt.

MAUI HOME RULERS.Home Rule campaign In Maui

heein npt TTiiii-cd-n- f untt.,Tn V Honua-suga- r,

taro, coffee, uln uiupalakua, followed bvbunches thesensh, head cattle, bags awa, Satuninv. c,i,.20 hogs, chickens, 6 bags Hoomaha Monday,

4 tins 6 dry fish, 30p Hana;inursuay, Friday,

Nelson, from andkona at a. m. with Sunday and back

at

DEPARTING.

kna probably

for

5

Maui,

SeptemberKau

Eckardt, John

Akana,Langer,

Lit, Mrs.

S.Honolulu

Schetzel.

Basualdo,B B.Mrs.

S.Morton,

Rogers,Sanger,

Departing.Per

Beata,

for

Hof-gcar- d,

J,

San

San will

Loa thisthe Kona,

wet.

Nipponthe

not,face

holding

whopayable

$299

The

Thewill

WICHITA THEORY.In Wichita, Kan., a druggist has

been arrested for selling cocaine, mor-phine and other poisons to children un-der 10 years of age. AVichita has atheory that no person should becomeaddlcte dto the use of drugs until at-taining the age of 14.'

For Sale

LARGE MARQUE DUCK TENT.In good condition, sides and poles com-plete, will sell for less than U Its cost.

PHAETON. Excellent make, strongand In first rate repair, will sell cheap.

KNOCK-ABOU- T BUGGY. CanopyTop, side bar spring, cood running geara bargain.

POLE & YOKES. All ln good orderwill sell cheap.

These must be sold, owners have leftcity. Enquire,

WALTER C. WEEDON,Room 5 Mclntyre Building.

Notice to Creditors

The undersigned having been dulyappointed the Executor of the LastWill and Testament of William Phil-Hp- s,

late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased.Notice is hereby glen to all persons

to present their cralms against theestate of said William Phillips, deceas-ed, duly authenticated, whether secur-ed by mortgage or otherwise, to the un-dersigned at his offlce, 97 MerchantStreet, Honolulu aforesaid, within sixmonths from the date hereof, or thewill be forever barred. And all personsIndebted to said Estate are hereby re-quested to make immediate payment lothe undersigned.

Dated, Honolulu, September 1st, 1903.

CECIL BROWN, .

Executor of the Last Will and Testa-ment of Wm. Phillips, deceased.

Hi In es

JAT

Popular Prices

25 cents to S3.50

A large order direct from themanufacturer received by theStore.

Fort and King Streets.

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933 and 1791.

WING ANG CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.(I Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

PANG CHONG,Nuuanu Street, .opposite Emma Hall.

Contractor, Carpenter, Painter, PaperHanger. A very nice line of wall pa-pers on hand.

Star "Want ads pay at once.

The Only NoUnder Shadow

THERE'S NOTHING MISLEADING ABOUT THAT HL.ADING.

is, in its effect, exactly like sunlight. It is, like the sun, up out of thway, and throws its clear, enjoyable light both outward and downwardwith no bothersome shadows to annoy or to spoil the lighting effect.There's no other light does that no other light that has

" "

But don't stop at that; look at the other features too. With a mini-mum of expense, of trouble and of heat there is obtained a maximumof light and real satisfaction. Every annoying feature of gas, elec-tricity, gasolene and acetylene is obviated. This tells the story of agreat combination.

It uses ordinary kerosene (or coal) oil one quart in sixteen houri.Its light is more brilliant than gas or electricity, with no more heatno smoke no odor no "drawing up" no removing of globe or topto light filled while .burning.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,

I

JLyllMITlSiDSole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Requisites

Contractor Builder,

Street, near King.

Apply

A choice variety from California Justarrived on the

SOKOMAAlso crabs, poultry and

lot our popular

Butter

Meat Go., LtdTelephone Main 45

BEAYER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street Oppoulte Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTB. Prop'r.,First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,

coffee, coda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers a Specialty.

OHTA,and

H I

' a

Crystal Springs

House

8. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise,AND PLANT ATIr if SUPPLIES.

SO. 41 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Teltphone White 2ULP. b. Box 90S.

For FurtherParticularsto

of

rnintei

Cwalo, SheridanHonolulu.

oysters,

preserving jr o.

Closing Out Sale !

AND STATIONERY HDAT

WHOLESALE PRICES

20 to 30 pir cent DiscountOn All Sales From

S6 Cents Up

The entire stock must be soldi Weare simply sacrificing the goods ln or-

der to get the money out of the stockas quickly as possible.

9 RULE

1S6 HOTRL STREET.

LIGHT

new

Metropolitan

HeadquartersFor

FURNITURE,RUQS-- ,

LINOLEUn ANDWINDOWSHADES

Also

Furniture made to order, UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRINGand FRENCH POLISHINGdone by first class workmen.

Hopp & Co.,Kin? and Bethel Street.

Phone Alain 111.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for & Wantad ln the Star. A bargain.

jreeness aim

BOOKS

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars ore turn-ed away annually by TheStar ln rejecting offensiveand Improper advertise-ments offered for Inser-tion tr Its columns.

This Is a cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and sowidely rad.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Waatad In the Star. A bargain.

.4

V

A.

.V

TUB Y

Limited.

ESTABLISHED 18S0.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000

Capital Paid up 18,000,000

Reacrvo Fund 9,210,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:onolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwnng, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

DR. M. OYAMA.Xing Street, Pa'.ama,

Office hours: 8 a, m. to 12; 7 to 5 p.

en., Saturdays excepted.

niYSICIAN AND SUItGEOX.

Dr. George "W. Burgess 1387 Fortstreet, corner "Mneyard. 10 a. m. to 3

p. m. and 7 p. m. Tel hone Main 128.

'

DR. M. J. J. MARLIER DE ROUTON,DENTIST I

Booms 27 and 28 Youni? Building. Be-

tween Hotel and King streets. HoursI to 6.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

Rapid Transit Electric Cars arriveat, and depart from, the main entranceof the Moana Hotel every ten minutes.

NOTICE' Popular Prices

AT THE

Koyal Annex SaloonI

The Very Best Liquors Will be Served,

as Heretofore.

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd

BaldnfissIs the result of a diseased scalp. Nine

times out of ten it Is dandruff. Atflrof hnli. fnlla Vfirv lltrlp- - hilt "M.- -

L - - j ' jdually continues until one spot Is bald,then follows baldness.

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

Applied at the beginning would navesaved the hair, by cleansing the scalp,removing the dandruff, keeping theecalp In a healthy state, and the hairfirm at the roots. A few days' usewill prove Its virtue.

. Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Telephone Main232.

Attractions

Even the pretty girl Is moreattractive If she has tho bloomof health on her cheek. A goodbeer

Not only keeps a healthy per-

son well but acts as a mild tonic ,

for the weak.

AGENTS FOR, HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331P. O. BOX 517.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a WarAad In the Star. A bargain.

Jesso MooreA. A. Whiskey

BEST orji EARTH

Maldonado&Go.Spreckcls Building,Honolulu H. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE MOOItE-HUN- T COSan Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

BL CMS

MAKEA START

MANY CANDIDATES SPEAK ATTHE FIRST CAMPAIGN MEET-

INGS LAST NIGHT.

The Republicans began their countyCampaign last night, with well attend-ed meetings all the way from Walkiklto Kallhl, Beveral of the candidatesspeaking more than once. With someof them it was a maiden effort atspeech-makin- g, but 'all acquitted them-selves well, making a very auspiciousstart.

At Kallhl camp R. N. Boyd ma'de thefirst speech. George F. Renton, W. T,Rawlins, Frank'Pahla, Harry Murray,Senator McCandless and others spoke.The speakers were loudly applaudedand much encouraged bv the receDtlonthey received.

j At Kakaako E. K. LUikalanl fired thefirst gun. He was followed by CharlesLake, who next Interpreted a rousing&p,eech for J. A. Gilman. J. W. Pratt,Jack Lucas, A. Hocking, Paul Hokii,Rl N. Bovd. H. E. Murray. H. P. Hai- -ola and "William Aylett also spoke. The!latter won loud applause by raising hishand heavenward and rolclng the gen-- Ieral Republican thanks to the. Almighty

'that Kumalae had left the party. MarkRobinson and Isaac Sherwood spokelast and the meeting came to nn endwith the singing of Hawaii Ponol.

At Walkikl High Sheriff Brown,Mark Robinson. R. N. Bojd, S. E.Damon, W. T. Rawlins and George F.Renton were among the speakers.

A Republican meeting will be heldat Walalua on Thursday evenlngtatwhich High Sheriff Brown, Frank P,a- -hln: flnnrfo TP Potltnn TTn... A Tit'.u inhjiu utueis will speutt,

WAR UNLIKELY.Associated Press. Mornln? Service.

SOFIA," September 29. The situationin the Balkans Is growing brighter nndwar seems unlikely. A Bulgariandiplomat Is about to lave for Con-stantinople to attend a conference.

DISCOURAGING UPRISINGS.Associated Press. Mornlnsr Service

BERLIN, September 29. It is report-ed that prominent Macedonians areurging the Insurgent leaders to discon-tinue the uprisings.

(

TO SHOOT PRISONERS.Associated Press. Morning StvIcp

LONDON, September 29. The Timessays that order have been issued bythe Sultan that in future all Bulgarianscaptured shall Immediately be shot.

LONDON BEETS.By cabe to the Planters' Association.From Wllllamse, Dlmond & Co.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 28

The London prince of 88 analysis beetsthis day Is 8 shillings, 5 1- -4 pence. Thelast previous quotation was September24, 8 shillings, 4 2 pence.

BAKLIZAR PASHA DECORATED.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SALONICA, September 29. The Sul-tan has decorated Bakllzar Pasha, au-thor of the Krushevo massacres. '

S ,RUSSIA iW CHINA.

Associated Press Cabin to tho Star.TIENTSIN, September 29. The Rus-

sian forces In China comprise 50,000 InManchuria and 200,000 around PortArthur. At the latter place there arenow eighty forts nnd eighty warships.

PORTO RICO'S SCHOOLS.Associated Press, Morning Service. .

PORTO RICO, September 29. Twelvehundred schools have opened here withan attendance of 50,000.

ROOSEVELT ON DUTY.AspnrlRtPti Press. Mornlnir Service.

WASHINGTON, September 29. Pre-sident Roosevelt has returned from hissummer vacation.

A LADRONE SENTENCED.Associated Press. Morning Service.

MANILA, September 29, Gomez, theladrone has been sentenced to fouryear's Imprisonment.

SPRECKELS CASE TRANSFERREDThe suit of Mrs. Emma Claudlna

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUH8DAY. SEPTUM HKR 29, 1001.

BprockolM Wnlnon ngnlnst Claus Spro-cket wan withdrawn yostorday fromtho Circuit Court nnd nnothor similarsuit wns filed In the United States Cir-cuit court. Mrs. Watson Is a subjectof Orent Britain, It Is (tinted In the newcomplaint, nnd the federal court Istherefore held to have Jurisdiction.

STEAM IlOLLEtl BIDS.Bids were opened yestenlny by Sup-

erintendent of Public Works Cooperfor furnishing steam rollers to the de-

partment. The contract will be award-ed after a study of the different typesof machines offered. The followingare the bids:

Henshaw, Bulkley & Co., representedby A. L. Young-'C-to- n, $2129; n,

$3600; n, $3855; n, $4055.

Buffalo Steam Boiler Co., representedby John H. Wilson $1995; n,

$3255; 20-t- $3517.50.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.(Monday, September 28.)

Quotation. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer Co $390.00Ewa Plantation Co.. 22. 23.00Hawaiian Agri 225.00Hawaiian Sugar 25.00Honokaa 13.75 14.60Kahuku 20.00Klhel 12 0

Klpahulu ...... 65.00Koloa 140.00McBryde 3.50 4.25Oahu Sugar Co 96.00Onomea , 37.50Ookalr. 10.00Olaa 10.00 11.00Pala 120.00Pepeekeo 170.00Pioneer Mill Co 100.00Walalua Agrl 50.00 60.00Walluku 280.00Walmanalo 160.00Wilder S. S. Co 110.00Inter-Islan- d 115.00Hawaiian Electric 103.00Hon. Rapid Transit p 101.00Hon. Rapid Transit c. 80.00 85.00Mutual Telephone 10.00Oahu R. & L. Cr 92.50Hilo R. R. Co 16.00 20.00Haw. Gov't 5s. i 93.00Fire Claims 4s '97.50Hllo R. R. Co. 6s 105.00Ewa Plantation 6s 100.00Oahu Plantation 6s 100.00Walalua Agrl. 6s 100.25Pioneer Mill Co. 6s 100.00

LARGEST ELEPHANT.There has recently arrived In Ger-

many the hide of an elephant that wasltf feet 2 Inches high, this being overthree feet above the largest elephantever known hitherto.

Children when teething have moreor less diarrhoea. This should becontrolled and can be, by givingChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. Every householdshould have a bottle at hand. Get ittoday. It may save a life. For saleby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..general agents..

WAIMAXALO SUUAK CO.

The stock ledger of the WalmanaloSugar Company will be closed to trans-fers from September 28 to September30, inclusive. i

H. M. WHITNEY, JR..Secretary Walmanalo Sugar Crf.

Notice of Stockholders'Tleeting.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuantto the request of stockholders repre-senting twenty shares and more of thecapital stock of the company herein-after mentioned a special meeting ofthe stockholders of Hustace & Com-pany, Ltd., will be held at No. 847 Kaa-huma-

street Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii, on Friday, the 2nd day ofOctober, 1903, at 10 a. m. of said day,for the purpose of considering and act-ing upon the proposition of selling orotherwise disposing of all the propertyof the Company upon such terms asmay- - be decided at said meeting, an.dsuch other business a." may come be-

fore said meeting.Honolulu, September 24th, 1903.

A. F. CLARK,Secretary of Hustace & Co., Ltd.

AGENGY JOKH FDWLER S GO.. (LEEDS)

Honolulu, September 26, 1903.

To the Sugar Planters of the HawaiianIslands.

GENTLEMEN: I beg to announcethat after mature consideration withmy principals, Messrs. John Fowler &Co. (Leeds) Limited, England, as wellas with my friends, the Honolulu IronWorkB Co., to whom I have sold myentire stock of Steam Plow Spares, Ihave now with the approval of JohnFowler & Co., (Leeds) Limited, trans-ferred to the Honolulu Iron Works Co.the Sole Agency for the Hawaiian Isl-ands for all the manufactures of JohnFowler & Co. (Leeds) Limited, whichInclude Steam Plowing Tackles, Ralls,etc., and also Spares for same.

I am convinced that the business ofmy customers will continue to receivethe utmost care a the hands of mysuccessors, and bespeak for them thepatronage which has been so fullygranted me for many years by theplanters of these Islands.

Yours faithfully,G. W. MACFARLANE, .

Former Agent John Fowler & Co.,(Leeds) Limited.

WIRELESS TELEGRAPH BATES,

Notice Is hereby glen that the Inter-Islan- dTelegraph Co., Ltd., will ac-

cept for transmission between pointsby Its system on the Islands of

Kauai, Oahu, Molokal, Maul and Ha-

waii, telegraphic messages at the rateof one dollar ($1), per message mini-mum, and ten cents (10c) per word fornil words In excess of ten In any onemessage.INTER-ISLAN- D TELEGRAPH CO.,

LTD.By Richard H. Trent, Treasurer.

Honolulu, Sept'. 28, 1903.

THE

BankofQawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under th- - Laws of thoTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

SURPLUS. $600,000.00

- . - --

UNDIVIDED300,000.00

PROFITS 70,a83,95

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F. VT'. Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. Waterhouse, E. F. Bishop, E. D,Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. H.Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. "Wm. G. Irwin.

Glaus SprecMs & Co,

HONOLULU H. I.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank. Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Comincrctnl and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on The Hank of California and N. Jl. KotlisciiHU & sous,London.

Correspondents: The Hank of Cali-

fornia, Commercial Bunking' Co. orSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz.:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six mohths at ZVs per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, "Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Truateeo on Bankrupt, or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at V& per cent per annum, In accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, 230,000.00.

President Cecil Brownnt M. P. Robinson

Cashier W. G, Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4'4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

ore TAI r.HJiSuccessor to On Tal Co.

Will open on Saturday, July 25.Chlldrens" and Ladles' Underwear,

and Netting made to order a specialty,1180 Nuuanu Street, near Beretanla.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays. for a Wantid In the Star. A bargain.

MM'

......T.,i"i,i"i?...,?i,.,lT'7,1 7, 7. i

Iwakami

....WE ARE NOW OFFERING GREAT

INDUCEMENTS CASH BUYERS

DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING

GOODS AND "STRAW HATS. COME

IN AND SEE THE BARGAINS "WE

-- CAN OFFER YOU.

g Hotel Street

mi .. , .. . 9:

(4

& Co,

Opposite Bethel

. : . 7 . .. . .

White Seal"

, rioet &Chandon

ChampagneHappiness Is Incomplete Without It

H. Hackfeld & Co.,Limited

. Agents for the Territory of Hawaii

THH1ML

Staff

More Light;

Less Heat

Use incandescent electric lights the home and avoid the

heat, smoke, trimming wicks, danger fire and constant.,

refilling that belongs kerosene lamps.

Estimate cheerfully given

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOffice King Street, Telephone Main 390

DO IT NOW....

Insert Your

Note Beads, BUI Heads,and Fine ."PrlaUsg at theBtar OflJoe.

-'-a.

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AT

TO

"IN

i

in

of of

' ' 'to '

at '

-

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I

?

"Waml ads tSe Btar rlag nsuits. Three Umea three tteea taltesta.

. ViV ''" v.

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vvani auv x jIn the STAR

StatementsCommercial

afar.

trotra

Tl Hawaiian ft?t:o.x,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

akUhl tverj Afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation. Limited.

SUBSCim'TION RATES.

Payable In Advance.

Local, per annum.Foreign, "

Prank L. Hoogs,

TUESDAY

.$8.00..12.00

Editor

SEPTEMBER 29, 1

are antagonistic. The results of

IMMIGRATION,'

There are matters of considerable interest in the immigration ofpeople from abroad into the United States. There is also greater in-

terest in the personnel of these immigrants, because this latter may intime affect the population and the policy of the United States. It hastlonc, in tlie past, quite considerably, and it may be so in the future.In the early years of the century past it was from England, Scotlandmid Ireland that the immigration came from, then the tide of Germanimmigration set in, gradually increasing and over-toppi- the numbersfrom England, Ireland and Scotland, and then, during the two last de-

cades a flood has set in from Italy, Austria-Hungar- y and Russia.We possess a complete record of immigration into the United

States from the year 1820. Before that time no record was kept. The. keeping of a record was due to an act of Congress passed in 1819. Im-

migration had been growing since 1817, and Congress felt that somelegislation was necessary to prevent the overcrowding of vessels cross-

ing the Atlantic. While passing the necessary regulations a clause wasadded which provided for the emmeration of the immigrants and cer-

tain data as to age, sex, place of birth, occupation and so forth. TheCollectors of Customs were ordered to collect the information and trans-m- it

it to the Secretary of State. It is this act which is the foundationof the information that now exists.

Prior to 1820 the number of immigrants or rather the total arrivalswere estimated, not countad. The best estimates puts the. total arrivalsbetween 1776 and 1820 at not above 250,000. Up to 1856 the figuresqive "total arrivals' without dividing into transient passengers and realimmigrants. Subsequently to that date alien passengers were separate-ly counted and true immigrants were counted only, but in the reportupon nationality both passengers and immigrants were mixed together.After 1867 all statistics refer to immigrants only and the subject oltransient passengers was dropped entirely.

In 1820 the number of alien passengers, transient an'd immigrant,was 8,385. For the fiscal year 1903, the number of immigrants, irre-

spective of transient passengers was 857,046, over a hundred times asmany as were reported eighty-thre- e years previously. The nearest ap-

proach to this was in the year 1882, when 788,992 immigrants enteredthe United States. At the time of the discussion of the annexation, oithese islands to the United States, when we had a population of a littlemore than 100,000, it used to be amusing to read learned articles, writ-

ten apparently in good faith upon the terrible effect that that numberwould have upon the general population of the Republic. The writersseemed utterly oblivious of the fact that an alien, and in many cases avery ignorant population was pouring upon their Atlantic shores at therate of some millions every decade.

The largest number of immigrants in any decennial period was from1881 to 1890, during which time 5,246,613 entered the country. Dur-ing the ten years ending 1900 the number was 3,844,359. The imm-igration from the Orient was greatest from 1871 to 1880 when 123,201Chinese entered the United States. The previous decade gave 64,301and the following decade 61,711. The immigration from China, there-fore, has never been VQry large,

"and can have had very little real infill

once upon tlie country. t, We can trace t'he influence both upon our social life, and upon our

uolitical life and methods, of immigrants from Ireland, from Scotland,from England and from Germany. Each has made an indelible mark.Now that the tide of immigration has changed and the mass of immi-

grants are coming from Austria-Hungar- y, Italy and Russia, an .entirelydifferent set of influence are commencing to work. The influences fromthe Britis'h Isles and from Germany were cognate in great measurebut the influences from Southern Europe are by no means cognate,while the influences from Russiacourse will not work, out in our time, but they will tell in the future,just as similar influences have told in the past. The Republic, how-ever, has one advantage, the amalgamation of language. The Hun-garian, the Italian and the Russian must become English speaking ina couple of generations, and when he becomes English speaking he be-

comes American thinking. These nationalities will, therefore, haveprobably less influence upon the social and the political life, than thenationalities which came in during the earlier and middle deca les oflast century, ,

From year to year there are marked variations in the number ofimmigrants. The most influential factor in immigration, says the re-

port of the Industrial Commission, is the prosperity of the country.The country was. especially prosperous in 1882. It' was a phenomenalyear for immigrants. In 1892 when the country was again prosperous,up went immigration. In 1874, the year after the panic, it was downto a very low' ebb an'd steadily declined. The fact that 1903 has been astill more phenomenal' year for immigrants may be taken as anotherindication of bur phenomenal prosperity.'

GQyERNMENT INTERVENTION,President Rawfe of the American Bar Association in his annual ad-

dress took fb.r hi,s object the growth of government intervention in theUnited States,,, and characterized it as the leading feature of the legis-lation of last year. It is the duty of the president of the association to

. review the nationalsUnd state legislation, and it was in course of his ex-

amination of. the various, statute books that President Rawle came tothis conclusion. The tendency in governmental regulation is to inter-fere when formerly regulation was unthought of. In looking overPresident Rawle,'s list we find that our own territory is abreast of thetimes.

To run through the list roughly it is noticeable that five states haveprovided state boards of medical examiners and one a state pharmacyboard. Three states have appointed boards to regulate optometry, the'measurement of the power of vision, and five states have provided forthe regulation of osteopathy. Two states have established state boardsof dental examiners, three have assumed the oversight of embalmers,and five 'have provided for regulating the work of barbers. Four states1iave created State Boards of Health. California has created a StateBoard of Charities, Texas has established a bureau of vital statistics.Five states have put trained nurses under the supervision of stateboards of examiners, Connecticut has established a state police depart-men- t,

we have retrograded in this. Delaware licenses its detectives.Five states have established Boards of Horticulture, two states have

added entomologists to their officials. One state has created a coaldealers must be licensed, and revokes the licenses if coal is sold atextortionate prices, or the holder enters into combinations to keep upprices. One state licenses its plumbers, another licenses all public ac-countants, while one state has created the office of travelling auditor.

Only four states have tackled the Trust question, these are Tennes-see, Texas, South Dakota and Minnesota. The Tennessee law is themost comprehensive since it aims at all trade combinations. Texasmakes it a conspiracy to enter into an agreement to refuse to buy fromor sell to other parties. South Dakota only aims at fire insurance com-panies, prohibiting them combining to fix rates. Minnesota's contri-bution is aimed at railroad consolidation.

Looking over the list it is plain that most of the laws passed fall intothe domain of police or of public health. The, anti-tru- st legislation isby itself, it js part, of a gre'at movement in the United States, ,the out-come of which few if any can foresee. " ' '

TJIH 1IAWAJU.H 'ffrJLa. TUHBDAY. SRrTEMniSR 29, 1003.

Beef,

Iron and

Wine

The Great FamilyTonic

For certain rundown conditions of

the body no medicine Is better.

The BEEP strengthens the tissues

and Increases MUSCULAR ACTIVITY

and the IRON supplies what Is wanted

for the CIRCULATORY SYSTEM-MAK- ES

THE BLOOD RIGHT; thewine Is a general stimulant. It PRO-

MOTES DIGESTION, IMPROVES

THE APPETITE, and GIVES ENER-

GY to the entire system.

Try OursWE GUARANTEE IT'S PURITY.

Price 75 Cts.

in is co.

FORT STREET

Wealth does not necessarily mean,happiness as the cuse pending betweenthe members of the Spreckels family,shows. A number of sermons might bepreached from similar texts furnished j

from all parts of the worm.

Treasurer Kepolkal's financial forecast for the coming three months Issatisfactory, and the departments willbe able to run smoothly as far as cur-rent expenses go. The loan Is the mainthing. Without the loan It will be Im-

possible to carry on public works. I

There will be money from the loanvery soon, but pnvoably not much be-

fore the end of Oc&ober.

What the Turks are doing in Tiflls isnot clear. Tiflls Is a Russian town andto attack It or to Injure property nearit would be equivalent to a declarationof war with the empire.

Statistics of massacres are vague. Alittle while ago It vas announced that300,000 people hMl been massacred.Yesterday 200 families had been de-stroyed, which at five to a family wouldmake 1000.

Hawaii has about 20,000 children illschool, which is about 12 per cent ofher population, Porto .Rlco has 50,000pupils In her schools which Is about5 per, cent of her population.

Prominent Macedonians may be urg;lng that the uprisings should cease, butthe leaders of the Macedonian commltrtee have ah awkward yay of Inform-ing any prominent people thrit make

I such propositions that they do notagree with them. They send a. dagger'or a letter containing the sketcih of a

I coffin first. Next the prominent Ma-- Icedonlan fills a real coffin. It Is by thismeans that the agitation in Macedoniais kept up. '

With $350,000 promised by local bidders for the bonds and Carter's 'pros-- ,pects in New York, there seems to bea good chance of public works beingrapidly pushed along. The outlook is'decidedly bright.

Russia has nn efficient force on theChinese littoral and will be able togive Japan all she wants to do, shouldthe Empire of the Chrysanthemummake up her mind to attack.

The Republican party commenced itscounty campaign last night. It will becarried out with the spirit and energy

.which always marks the party. TheI candidates are hustling and there havebeen some rousing speeches. Therewill bp something going on more or

I less every night.

'The Bureau Reuter states that the

firm Holt, of Liverpool, which does alarge trade with West and SouthwestAfrica, recently received a species ofplant, hitherto unknown, that producesrubber. It was found In the FrenchKongo territory. The plant grows un- -derground. Mr. Holt is of the opinionthat It will probably be found In Eng-lish West Africa. If, the bark of the,plant Is broken, the rubber keeps thepieces together and is of extraordinary

Classified Ads in Star.A Three-Lin- e Artvnrtlsement (18

words) will be Inserted In the STAR'SClassified Columns for 25 cent Eachadditional lino at the rate of 10 centsextra.

Ad under "Situation! Wanted," Interlcdfree until further notice.

Foi Sale

For sale cheap, two flno lots In Kal-mu-

Charles L. Rhodes, Star Office.

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave-nue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner Kins and Kame-hame- ha

road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

To lteut

Desirable unfurnished rooms for rent,reasonable, en suite or single. Best lo-

cation in town. 1189 Alakea, corner ofBeretanla

Furnished Hooms To Lot

Furnished room to rent at $10 permonth. Apply to W. L. Lyle, Geneseepremises, Beretanla street.

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito proof and electric light. 491 Beretanla near Punchbowl.

Found

A Melton overcoat on King streetnear Thomas Square. Owner can havesame by calling at this office and pay-

ing fo rthls add.1--

denning mid Dyeing

T. MASUDA Clothes cleaned, dyednnd repaired. 1416 Fort St.. nearVineyard.

The Pacific Hotel,1162 Union St., opposite Pacific Club

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restaurant. In the City.MRS. HAN A. Proprietor.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysSanFrancloco at 10 a. HI.

CHICAGO, DNIOfl PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Draw-lng-Roo- m

and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Carswith Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps' In every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawing --Room. Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car .Service at 6 p.

ni. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and .Fri-day at 8 a. m. from San Francl3co.The besl of everything.

R. R. RitchieGen. Agent Pacific Coast- -

617 Market St. San Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

A Cup That

Pleases

EveryoneOUR SOUVENIR CUP.

PJeases In design,Pleases In workmanship,

Pleases in price.

The latter only 1.50

Better have a look at them In time.You'll want to send away a few dur-ing the holidays.

H.F.Wichmaii&Go.ILt(l1048 FORT STREET.

elnstlcltv. The rubber is directly beneath the bark and 6'f unsurpassedquality. The sender of the specimenthinks It Is Landolphla thollonl or ra

grlcllls. Ordinarily, the rootswhen about one month old containform C to 6Vi per cent of rubber; If thebark Is removed the percentage Is from12 to 15. The sample has been sent toNigeria for the purpose of ascertainingwhether It grows there also.

With an nble set of men to look aftervessels arriving from abroad there Isvery little to fear when a vessel arrives from the Orient with a case ofcontagious disense on board. The off!cers of the Marin Hospital Corps dotheir fluty efficiently, and nothing slipsthrough their fingers.

The Philippine authorities have tak-en to Imprisoning their ladrones. Ashort time ago they were shootingthem. The probability is that the lad-ron- e

crop is no longer so plentiful.

The Man Behind the GunHe's All ISfclelxt2EE

BUT YOU riUST SUPPLY HIHWITH THE

RightAND

Gun

Right AmmunitionIOADBD

THESE CAN BE SUPPLIED BY THF

Pacific Hardware Co., LtdSole Agents for Walsrode

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

LlflUHHlOUUL,I.IMITEE

Importers andCommissionrierchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

Sc. and 10c packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

TRUNKS !

Ridiculously ,

Low Prices

LIMITED

Tel. Main 19S P. O. Box 192.

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORSFOR CONSTRUCTIONWORK. ETC., ETC.

No. 1 Rock from $1.25 per yard up.No. 2 Rock from $1.35 per yard up.No. 3 Rock from $1.50 per yard up.No. 4 Rock from $1.70 per yard up.Black sand from $1.00 per yard' up.

Office and Yards, Beach Street, Kewalo

TOLA NOVA SALOON,Queen Street, Opposite South.

All kinds of Beers and Soft Drinkserved with a free hot lunch from 1 p.

m. to 3 p. ti.Rainier and Primo Beers on tap.

FTGUEREDO & LUIZ. Proprietors

OF

TAPESTRY DOOR RUGS size20x34 inches. $1.75 saleprice

$SOFA RUGS size

3CxC3 Inches. $5.00 .saleprice

$ 2.00AMERICAN JUTE RUG, Size

7 ft. 6 in. x 10 feet. $12.00quality sale price

$ 9.00CLOTHS, size 6x9 feet

$10.00 sale price$ 5.50

AXMINISTER ART RUG, Size9x10 feet. $50.00 saleprice

$35.00

THE

(Bill I UK IComnilssion Merchants,Sugar Factors..,.

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, Mo.The Standard OH Company;The Georgs F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston'B Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company ofThe Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.Tho Alllanoa Assurance Company of

London.

Hawaiian Stock-Yar- ds

COMPANY, LIMITED

The Big OLivery, Hackstands, Carnage Faint

lng, Boarding, Horse Market, Horse-shoeing, Blacksmlthlng, Braying andExpressage, Contracting.

E. H. LEWIS, Manager.

We don't think that It is'Necessary to say too much,A little said at the right timeIs enough.But if weWere to tell you, right here,Of all of the the good qualities ofThe Douglas Patent Closet.And just whyIt Is essential and necessaryTo your happiness,That you home Phould be equippedWith the Douglas'Twould take LOTS of space.Better call and see me,Or Phone Main 61,Bath the Plumber.

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral Injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult tho Legal Protection Committee ofthe Antl-'Salob- n League, 9 MclntyreBulldlnsr.

$ 9

t'iST, Ar

ROMAN STRIPE PORTIERESIn Red and Green. $8 qualitysale price

$5.00 pairTAPESTRY CURTAINS in

Navy Blue and Red. $3.50quality, sale price

$3.00 pntrIRISH POINT CURTAINS in

Ecru and White. $6.50' qualitysale price

$8.75 pairNOTTINGHAM CURTAINS In

White 3V4 Yd., Long. ' $5.50quality, sale price

$3.75 pairJAPANESE MATTING RUGS

Size 6 ft. x 6 ft. $2.60

sale price, ,

$1.50 pair

OUR GREAT SLAUGHTER BEGINS OCTOBERRUGS, CARPETS, MATTING, LINOLEUMS, PORTIERESAND LACE CURTAINS.

IN ORDER TO DISPOSE OUR STOCK BEFORETEARING DOWN OUR BUILDING WE ARE SELLING OURGOODS AT AND BELOW COST.

quality

1.00SOXONINE

quality

CRUMBquality

quality,

Boston.

quality

E.W. Jordan & Co., LtdFORT

Fashion's Daintiest Creations

In Ladies' Neckweararrived on the "Sonoma"

Direct from New York.

Bs he daintiest and most exquisite ladies' neckwear we haveKvcr nun in siucK iimi iiicii unguis uiv inwiiitji tvtishown in Honolulu. Come and see the pretty things, includingStocks., CbllarsandrtJobots. Also Collars and'CuffsJn sets. Allthese in cream, white and ecru.

LADIES' WOOLEN ANDEXAMINE SKIRTS.

These arc absolutely new and very nobby. Trimmed witlPeau de soic bands. Instant favorites when you see them.

' V LADIES CAPES. JEntirely new line of handsome materials in black and castor

1 1. M M

A

Just

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

Summer HatsHave you seen the new shapes for this

season? They are worthy of your attention.We have selected our stock from manu-facturers, whose reputation is national- - andthere is not one style here that is not newand correct for this season. Every shape' is aduplicate of some one of the most exclusiveHatter's designs.

Alpines DerbiesStraws

Outing and Hats and Caps

M. MoINBRNY,.ITD.MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

VfiiELL SEES

WATERSPOUT

WIDEAWAKE WHARF SUPERIN-

TENDENT AT FUNALUU SIGHTo'

MARINE MARVEL MONDAY.

W. P. Fennell of Punaluu has beenseeing things. The latest thing heclaims to have seen was a waterspout.He said the waterspout was rushingalong the' sea off on last Mon-day. This waterspout was a very bigmw. Some of the cSlcers of the steam-er Mauna Loa which brought the newshere today were unkind enough to In-

sinuate that Feni.ell is a bigger one.Be that as It may, Mr. Fennel! semsto be living up to his reputation for'seeing things."

Place your Are

Insurance with us

and be relieved of

all danger of

lapses and losses

Henry Waterhouse

Trust Company, Ltd.

m fid

PanamasTraveling

The last thing he saw was the Re-publican nomination for county asses-sor of West Hawaii County. The con-vention saw him too and went himone better and the result is that, in-

stead of being one of the orators of theRepublican campaign, Fennell Is now"among those present who receivedthe candidates with the greatest

But the Republican nomination for acounty office was but the natural cu:mlnation of the succession of thingsFennell had been seeing for monthsbefore. Among other things he sighted"wns a piece of the brilliant meteorthat flashed across the Island of Hawaii some months ago." The averagecitizen was content with relating howhe had seen the meteor In its flight,but Fennell being of a vivid imagination was not satisfied until he had dlscovered somebod who had actuallyseen a piece of detached meteor,steaming and sizzling In the all butInaccessible wilds of tne Mauna. Loa.

Months before that time, Fennelllost a crowd of Ave tourists in thecrater of. Kilauea, and some years be-

fore that time, he had the entire busi-ness actually suspended along the eastcoast of Hawaii, by reporting that afleet of- - Portuguese men o war hadpassed Punaluu steering north towardHllo. Some years ago a report camedown t6 the effect that "Mokuawebweowas smoking." Mokuaweoweo Is thename of the summit crater of MaunaLoa! 'and It Is also the name of a dim-inutive engine, in Kau. The; report wassomewhat'fimblguous and-giav- e the Im-

pression that the volcano was Btnoklngwhen the little engine was the causeof ,'the excitement that subsequentlyarose.

LONG LARCENY TRIAL.There were four larceny cases on the

police calendar this morning and thetrial of Lee Foon and Mung Chungoccupied practically all of the morn-ing session. The defendants werecharged with stealing chickens.' Thedefence claimed that no jtheft hadbeen committed and that the arrestof the defendants was the outgrowthot a. disagreement with, another part-ner. Mung was discharged and theother case was not completed this

'morning.Punuku was given a month In Jail

this morning by Judge Lindsay forcutting some plumbing In a vacanthouse.

Correct Hat StylesFOR ALL AROUND WEAR OUR PANAMA ARE "IT."

TE REAL DICTUM OF HAT ELEGANCE.T EITHER YALE OR ALPINE BLOCKS TO SUIT.'

PRICES $7.50, $10.00, AND $15.00.

LBVINGSTON'S iojrt BISHOP ST.ulx. Youn'R BiTlg;

THIS, HAWAIIAN STAR, TUHADAY, JHtl'TllM IlJlH

KIND EVIDENCES OF A PIRATE'S CACHE.

A Dredging Crew Digging Up Old Spanish Coins in Channel of Galveston Hay.

AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 18. Martin Ledder, who has been a iritjm-bc- r

of t'he United States dredgeboat crew employed in deepening tliechannel in Galveston bay, is visiting here, and tells an interesting storyof the discovery of strong evidences of the treasure hidden by Lafittcthe pirate chief, which he savs lies at the bottom of Galveston bay in-

stead of being buried on Galveston island, as has long been supposed.He says the dredgeboat George Scaly has been pumping up old

Spanish coins and other rare relics of ancient times from the bottom of

ELECTRIC CARS

mm,

129,854

uay tor several nays past, tne noat uciicves me duik me waimuki Tract mid Paioio Vaimy in

treasure, which is said to amount to hundreds of thousands of dollara uimost competed now und it ispectud Unit curs will commence run- -

will recovered.gold, ning ,ext Thursday, October l.In addition to the coins several hundred pounds of copper bolts Mnis line is continuation sec-ha-

been pumped up from the same localitv. These bolts were used f' i'e which runs out to the bane-- .'. ball park, continues through

the of craft. Hie latest date thein construction ancient seagoing on mo.i.ui. ussing the two 8tt earns thatcoins is 1812. Huge stones have also been encountered in the bottom drain Valley und I'uioio Vaiky,of the bay, and it is thought they were placed there by to mark eHrchlng these streams""the location of sunken treasure. A rusty shell of ancient type has out on the Wuialue road usbeen recovered in the same manner. Lafittc and his crew of pirates that roud has been straightened andlived on Galveston island from 1816 until 1825.

:o:- -GET PIN MONEY.

Some facts have become known during the last few days whichthrow some light on the trade in motor cars among people of position.More than one lady in society is adding considerably to her income bythis means. During the past twelve months a well known ladyof title alone has sold twenty, and when it is realized that the commis-sion varies from 15 to 20 per cent, and that the price of a car mayanything between .$2500 and $5000, it will readily be seen profitable an agency is to a lady who has opportunities of singing the praisesof a particular make of car to wealthy friends.

To help his titled agent the manufacturer pkices one, sometimescars at her disposal, at her country house, sends dovnirt the ?ity

competent chauffeurs in smart uniforms, and keeps the cars in thorou-

gh-going order, knowing well that h' good run is more likely to influence a prospective purchaser than most things.

My lady manages her share of the business quite easily. Severalnon-motori- men and women are invited to her place in the countryfor the week-en- d. A smart motor car, perhaps two, meets them at thestation and conveys them to the house some few miles away in a fewminutes, and that short run suffices to break down prejudices and create interest in the perhaps hitherto despised mode of locomotion.

The fair hostess is charmed that they liave enjoyed the ride so much,is astonished to hear that they never ridden in a motor car before, and promises a long drive on the morrow. The cliauffeur makesquite sure that 'his car is in perfect runnincr order, for on no accountmust there be a breakdown, and the next morning, after a leisurelybreakfast, a party is made up, and a nice little run io-- the andback about 100 miles or so is easily accomplished before dinner.The non-motori- ng guests are converted at once and forever. Theyplace orders for cars exactly like my lady's, and mention her name asa surety of special attention. The order is booked and my lady receivesa check for commission. Tit Bits.

-- :o:-

AT THE EXPERIENCE MEETING.

"Brethren and sisters," said the stranger who had just risen, "I wantto confess that I once the slave of drink. I

"Amenl Hallelujah!" shouted an enthusiastic old lady."1 was a mere child when I began to form the pernicious habit. Per-

haps my parents were to blame for not'looking ajter me more carefully,but we will let that pass. 1 grew up to be a young man ana my appetite grew with me. At last the demon obtained such a mastery overme I forgot to mention that it was not Demon' Rum, but the DemonSoft Drink that at the mere sight of a confectioner's or a drug storeI experienced a mad desire to rush and have an ice-crea- m .soda. Re-monstrances had no effect. When I read in the paper that in yester-day's hot spell 12 persons had been prostrated by the heat and 51 bythe soda fountains I laughed the warning to scorn. But at last myturn came. One day, after putting away 15 glasses oT my favorite bev-

erage, I did not feel well. I went to a doctor. After'I explained mat-ters he drew such a picture of the future condition of the coats of mystomach that I summoned up all my will power and resolved to reformfrom that moment.

"Brethren and sisters, I am a changed man. From that hour I havenever touched soft drink. When the hot weather comes I indulge inbeer with moderation, brethren and sisters that is to say, with asmuch moderation as yon can reasonably expect from a thirsty man insummer. And 1 feel, brethren and sisters, like a fighting coc-k-

Notwithstanding which statement a muscular Christian advanced upon him at this juncture and put him out.

:o:HOW WE REGARD THE "SMART SET."

Dean Richmond, in speaking of the insane;, faction of the "smartset," which keeps its follies so constantly before the public, says:

The senseless class in the public imitates them; the sober, thinkingclass Jiave a pitying contempt for them; the earnest Christians blush forthem; the patriotic American abhors them, and the genuine aristocracyof America and Europe laugh at them.

The last attitude is the only one that is likely 'to lis.ve any reforma-tpr- y

effect.:o: ..,

THE SILENT AGENT.

.Percival Link of England should be raised to the peerage withoutdelay, for has invented a silent insurance agent on the nickel-in-the-sl- ot

principle. The machine is now in use in a few places, and issuesaccident insurance policies good for one week up to the amount of thepolicy holder's weekly earnings. One can put .a penny in the slot andthen dodge a pencil that is hurled at him by the machine. With thepencil the possible victim writes his name on a card that rushes fromthe mouth of the machine, and is swallowed again as soon as it 'hasbeen written on. As it goes down the machine's teeth bite the hourand on the ticket, which is put on record somewhere in the affair.Then an insurance policy appears, mysteriously filled out, and all thepolicy 'holder then 'has to do is to go somewhere and get hurt.

-- :o:NEW BEAST OF BURDEN.

A short time ago it was noted that there was to be an endeavor totame and breed the zebra of Africa in captivity, that is, to domesticatethis swift and beautiful animal. Now the intelligence of theprobable success of crossing the horse and the zebra, experiments inwhich have been carried on for some years by Germans in their "sphereof influence'1 in East Africa. Prof. Cassar Ewart has been trying thissince 1895, and the result of crosses from and zebra stallions iswhat is called the "zebrula," which is hardy, more lively than the mule,and as intelligent. Mqreover, this offspring of the zebra and Hiecommon mare retains the immunity of the zebra itself from the horsedisease of Africa and the tsetse fly.

:oNO TERRITORY FOR ALASKA.

SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28. Senators Dillingham of Vermont,Burnham of New Hampshire, Patterson of Colorado and Nelson ofMinnesota, comprising the senatorial party which went north two-month-

s

ago to investigate Alaska's needs, have arrived here.They will not favor a territorial form of government for Alaska at

this time,. but they 'think that Alaska should have a delegate in

TO

THIS LINK IB NI3ARLY FINISHEDAND CARS U15UIN Ht'NNINQ ON

TIIL'HSDAY, IT IS EXPECTED.

Tho now lino cars out to u n 1900, aliensthe crown of Wutalae 11111 butwecii the

tnc ana crew oi

in be .

u of thef

. . ' It onc

MnnoaLafittc

the thence

I

certain

behow

"was

in

'

.

he

quite

:

impiovedThis Improved means of reaching

Katmuki and I'alolo Yulley will bringthem within a comparatively shortride of the center of the city, and It Is.anticipated that a good many newhouses will be built out there almostImmediately.

With the Completion of this exten-sion of the Rapid Transit Company ssystem it becomes almost Imperativethat the government at onceImprove the road ifirough the Kalmuktract as Twelfth Avenue toconnect the Walalae road with theroad on the mauka side of DiamondHead, and giving access from the caisto the Homo for Incurables. As longas there were no street cars out to this

two, usually and persons vlsltine

have

coast

date

comes

marcs

should

known

purpose, were obliged to take privateconveyance, there was not so muchneed for the improvement of this'stveet, as there was another way bywhich the Home could be reached on .agood road. Hut wfth the completion ofthe Rapid Transit line thexe, manywill go by it and the necessity for agood road from the nearest pointtouched by the Rapid Transit, to theHome, becomes Imperative.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEBetween Boards Sales: '50 Ewa, 23.00

200 Hawaiian Commercial, 46.00; 20 Kahuku, 21.00; 50 Kahuku, 21.00.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co f $390.00Ewa 22.75 23.00Haw. Agrl 223,00Hawaiian Sugar 25.00Honokaa 14.00 14.50Kahuku 20.00Klhel 10.00 12.00Klpahulu 55.00Koloa 147.50McBrydeOahu Sugar CoOnomeaOokalaOlaa 10.00Pala i 120.00Pepeekeo 175.00Pioneer 100.00Walalua 60.00WnllukuWnlmanalo . i

Wilder S. S. CoInter-Islan- d 115.00Hawaiian Electric 55.00

Rapid TransitRapid Transit c... SO. 00

Mutual TelephoneOahu & L. Co '

Hilo Railroad CoHawaiian 5sFire Claims 4s....

Plantation 6s 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s.... 103.00Oahu Plantation 6s 100.00Waialua Agri. ,6s

4.25

37.50

60.002S0.00160.00110.00

105.00Hon. "p" 101.00Hon. 820

16.00Gov' 99.00

Ewa

97.50

10.0010.50

10.0092.5020.00

103.0097.50

100.25Kahuku 6s 101.00Pioneer Mill Co.'Gs 100. uu

PASSENGERS.Departing .

Per S. S. Nippon Maru, September 29

for San Francisco C. W. Dustan, MissWright.

THE ALIENS IN

ou POPULATION

THE STATISTICS OF MASSACHU-

SETTS AS SHOWN BY STATEAND FEDERAL ENUMERATORS.

While Immigrants are crowding toour shores in the proportions shownduring the last fiscal year, the questionbecomes of Interest to what extent thenew arrivals become incorporated Intothe political population of the country.For nearly three decades the state ofMassachusetts has In Its censusescaused an enumeration to be made otthe aliens In the state. In the Instruc-tions given to enumerators, aliens havebeen denned as all ''male persons offoreign birth twenty-on- e years of ageor oyer who have not compiled with thenaturalization laws of the UnitedStates." In a paper giving the statis-tics of aliens in Industry In the state,the Massachusetts Labor Bulletin forAugust sums up the results of a comparison of the enumerations made atthree censuses by saying that the aliensshowed an Increase both as regards to-

tal population in 1885 as compared with1875, and In 1895 as compared with 1885.In other words, "the number of aliensIn the commonwealth has more thankept pace with the increase In totalpopulation and In the total number otmales, Indicating plainly that the Im-

migrants havo not complied with thenaturalization laws of the UnitedStates, and have failed to become citi-zens."

This Is a conclusion of Interest as re-

gards Massachusetts and It would beone of much greater interest if It ap-

plied to, the country as a whole. Un

rivus.

fortunately, oamrmrntlvu figuri for titstt nnd for tlio country a

nrc not available. Thi MnwwuhuiHittnfigures are for yearn which do notcoincide with those of the roitsu uf thoUnited Htatos, and the latest year forwhich fltntlntlcrt nre Riven l the year1805. The nllons In the state In thatyear nre Riven as numbering 100,010, ancompared with 99,131 In 188K. Flvoyears before tho dale,nntnely, In 1890, the United Stntes cen-sus enumerators found only 118,508nllons In the state, and live years after

of electric nnmcy only

R.

wore recorded there. The definition atalien followed by the United States census officials was "a foreign-bor- n moloof voting nge who has neither been naturalized nor taken out first naturaliza-tion papers." The difference betweenthis definition and that adopted for thoMassachusetts enumerators Is alight,but it may, perhaps, account for thovariation between the totals renched bythe state and the federal ofllclals res-

pectively.It Is worth noting, however that, tak-

ing the country as a whole, the federnlcensus officials found a decrease In thenumber of nllens during the decadeending In 1900, from 1,189,542 to 1.00L5D5

or 15.8 per cent. The percentage otnllens to the number of forelgn-bo- m

males of voting age was. put at 27.35

per cent In 1890; In 1900 It was estimat-ed at 20 per cent. Again, it is of In-

terest to note that the figures ot thofederal census as regards Massachu-setts lead to a somewhat different con-

clusion from those collected by thostate officials. In 1890, in a total po-

pulation of 2,238,947, Massachustets had118.50S aliens, or 5.2 per cent of thototal. In 1900, In a total population ot2,805,346, she had 129,854 aliens or 4.C percent. In other words, mere was, onthe basis of the federal figures, a reuue-tlo- n

instead of an increast of the proportion of aliens In the population.It will be noticed, of course, that tno ,

Massachusetts enumeration returns alarger number of aliens than does thatof the federal census. It Is not ourfunction to determine which enumeration Is correct. It is enough for tne present purpose to point out that a com-

parison of the figures under one leadato ft different conclusion from thatrenched under the other. This Is afeature of the matter whicn is noi re-

ferred to in the paper under discus-

sion, but which would seem to be de-

serving of attention hy the Massachu-setts statisticians.

MISTRESS OF HOUNDS.

The office of master of hounds hasjust been conferred on ansaPomroy. one of the fnshlonnble sum-

mer residents of Newport, by th( Mon

mouth Country club. She Is a darinchorsewoman and is nlways tne mustpersistent member of the chnse.U also a skilful sportswoman.

Sh

Vnnt ads In Star cost but 25 centalFine Job Printing, Star Office.

N E V A 1) V EltTl f K..U 15 N T S

BY AUTHORITY jt.SEALED TENDERS.

sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 M. of Monday, October 5, 1903,

for Constructing a Storm Sewer InSouth street, King and Alapal streets.

Plans and Specifications on file in,office of Engineer, Department of Pub-lic Works. '

The Superintendent reserves the right,to reject any and all bids.

HENRY E. COOPER,Superintendent of Public Works;

September 28, 1903.

Territory of Hawaii,Ctflce of' Treasurer,

Sealed tenders will be received bythe Treasurer of the Territory until 12o'clock noon Monday, October 19, 1903,for the sale of Territorial five per centbonds issued under provisions of Act42, Session Laws of 1903, to the amountof. J750.000.00, Payments to be made ascalled for between the flrst day of No-vember and the first day of January.Tenders to be In sums not less than$1,000.00 each payable in United StateaGold Coin. No tender will be accepteaat less than 98 per cent of par value.These bonds' have been approved bythe President of the United States tothe amount of 11,229,10S'.03.

A. N. KEPOIKAI,Treasurer!

25 REDUCTIONAT

The New Era HotelFort Street nbovo Vineyard.

FROM SEPTEMBER 1ST, 190S.

Telephone 3841 Blue.

SPEND SEPTEMBER ATTHE VOLCANO HOUSE !

..Whole rionth.

INCLUDING FIRST CLASSTRANSPORTATION FROMHONOLULU AND RETURN

Richard H, Trent, Gen.' AgentFort and Merchant Streets.

NOTICEtThe Arm of "EXPERT DENTISTS" Allen and Ferguson. Is this day dis-

solved by mutual consent, Dr. W, E. Allen retiring. The business willcontinued by Dr. F. L. Ferguson, who will assume nil responsibility.

W. E. AL1.EN,' July IF, 1903.

'F. L. FERQUeOK,'

if i--

I f BIX.

I

R','...l

Slimmer Proposition.Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION I

Twi know youMi nrt you know' A WHY CARTER FOUND THE CABLED ADVERTISEMENT

Sa-SrS-r? anx.Z tonae fmpur.' 'Sickness Is not lar nway.

wtrteh will give you satisfaction, anuwfd like to supply you. Order from

111! ICE EES CO.,

EIephono 3151 Blue, Postoffice 006.

f .fi. IRWIN & CO., LTD..

Win. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerCIsuk Spreckels... .First nt

VT. U. a IffaT'l... Second Vice-Preside- nt

SC. M. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. I. Ross Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company of San

Fmnclsco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THEBeetCish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.STtiiieJma of Magdeburg General

Company.JUmveiated Assurance Co., Ltd., of

Munich and 'Berlin.Eniaxtoc Marine and General Assurance

Co., 'Ltd., of London.Roys! Insurance Company of Liver-

pool.Alliance Assurance Company of

Btofceter German Insurance Company.

DenguBAN 9

Mosquitoes

It you Intend to mosquito-proo- fyjue house, you want screendoors. We carry in stock.

Ail filzes.

Plain and Fancy,Galvanized Wire.

Wilder & Co.Limited

FORT t. .REET.

Only pisAND

slothing More

Nothing but the satisfiessome people.

Nothing but giving satisfactionsatisfies us.

That's why we ilave such al:rrjjt; stock of exclusive designsIn. wall papers.

VVe 'have handsome designs forUtile money, and other hand-some designs for big money Justto Milt your taste.

Whatever your tuste is, de-

pend upon it Ihat we can pleaseyou.

i HE.LIMITED

177 4South King St.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

lyif 3 and

insurance Agents

AGENTS TOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

JEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD, CONN.

No Strength MAro you oaslly tired? Is your work I J M

n bunion? Do you often feel weakntul ialnt? Is your apiwtlto poor?

ices

!,

Box

Lon- -

best

Sly

ccts

the andand

Co.,

Magistrate

Conveyances,

per

560

September

By

Twenty-fiv-e

HAWAIIAN TUKSDAY, SKPTKMllRR

SALES HE

I'NSATISI-ACTOR- LACKED DETAILSPUBLIC WANTS A SAMPLE ADYERilSE

INDIANA SCHOOL ISSUE.

Secretary Carter's yesterday advertisementfor as to unsatisfactory for

to on Us lack of complete detail.advertisement, published in Honolulu, briefly

$750,000 of bonds to bidders, to opened inHonolulu

following sample advertisement for purpose, whichan journal, the custom of bond

to give more elaboratewill be received undersigned until 12 o'clock, of

or any of $300,000 of of 1 11s

to designated "School Improvementv,Sb of May' 'P03'" May ' for $Il0 cach' bearin interest al"11 ilPtior. 1

tnc ' 3 -2 Per centum annum, payable semi-annual- ly on TliIvt'luuu umii wwniMva j tii m f nifj e 11 4.4. 1 1

cruiitlmis onall rnn

1110 shiiii ana my fiu'rai isi llilii Ltu , tvim;iin;ii uy initial luujjuiia tuiuiuiu, uuui iiiuui ar!utfffiMttSrnu, and interest payable at banking-hous- e of Winslow, Lanier &crentrHn,iSt1STi oanv. New New York. bonds will be numbered 1

by the long, hot summers of our to both inclusive. The principal'of the bonds will begrand family medicine." follows: AOS. 1 tO both inclusive, Oil ISt, AOS. to

inclusive, inclusive,to inclusive,

inclusive, inclusive,I on 1st, 1935. to be in sealed envelopes addressed, BoardSBi 8 Commissioners, Public Library Building, Indianapolis,

wu&IULI ZX aiuii" endorsed "Bid for School Estate Improvementaro many sarsapariiias." of May, envelopes savc-thos- c printed tumishcd by

Be sure you get Aycr-a- .

Board be bids be considered if the envelopeswun'veVs$i submitted anv distinguishing mark. A prospectus ofacton liver, euro constipation, biliousncss, sick lieadaclie, all liver troubles.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Arer Co.. Mill., U.S.A.

Stnrtevant Drug

IPURITY

place151.

YiVCJTHO breach

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainExecution issued by Lyle A. Dickey.

of Honolulu, Islandof Territory of on the2!)th of D. In the

was

con- -

day

KaiUmal,Sr.,

et asIOO 200

st 201said Honolulu, this 300,upon, and A11 ;or

sale and 'ulu ".' mc

the entitledIn

Honolulu, at noon Fri-- 1

day, the of 1903,

all the title and Interest thesaid Thomas in and to fol-

lowing described property, theof Two

and Dollars, theexecution

Interest, costs and andexpenses paid.

1. from to Thos.and wife, dated November 25,

portion "A" ofIn the Office the Re-

gistrar of in Honolulu,in Liber 108, Page 4G3, as of re-

cord In Office Liber 184, Page 11,

and being portion of 2,- -

G73, Land 1103 to

Iosla Kalehua, In Honolulu, Term of said 25

years; rental VS annum.' Subjectto Mortgage to S. C.

of record In said Office InLiber 179, Page

2. Land In Ho-

nolulu, described In Patent 2462,

Land 959, contain-ing fathoms, more less, conveyedto Thos. and wife L.

and deed In

said Office in 142, Page 452. SeeLiber Page 252.

3. of Patent 2153

W. A.conveyed de'ed

Kamaka and to John ThomasGandall, as InLiber 191, 287, and more

desorlbd fromMagoon In offl.ee

130, 287.

CHAS.F. CHILLINGWORTH.Territory

wall.Oahu.

5th, A. D.

WII0LES03IETwelve

Honolulu.FOR 25 CENTS.

All kinds of Cream,Etc., made order at very short

totlce.SUNRISE

Niuanu near

cents forafl hp.rg-In- .

TIMS BTAIt, 29, 1903.

IT THE THEINVESTING

OE AN

cable that the forbonds cabled him the Eastern market

is have been based largelyThe the papers ofoffered worth be

next mouth.The a similar

appears 111 Eastern sliows thatsellers is much details:

"Bids by the noon,March 1903, for the whole bonds

Real Estate and BondsdatC(1 193'

rate persystem vji

the Com- -

York City, The fror.iwoakrupd 300, navabi? a

50, July I930; 51 IOO,

both on July 1, 193 1 ; Nos. 101 to 150. both on July1st, 1932; 151 200, both on July 1st, 1933; 201 to250, both on ulv 1st, 251 to 300, both

July "The1 cnol

H Real and BondsNo and thisThere imitation " 1903."

shall used, and no shallshall bear said

& Lowell,

pays

the

uontis ana envelopes dius win oe iurmsneu applicationSecretary.

"On the and named, be andto a meeting of the which will assemble at

the of 4 o'clock p. m. of that dav. The Board will ac- -

J tion the and award the to the highest andbest or bidders. If the bid contains more than one proposal, theBoard' accept one or more of proposals and reject the others.

of the bonds may be, by the awarded to different bidders.No be sold for less par. The full right is tothe in its to reject all

"Eadi be accompanied by a to be good by aor responsible trust companv payable to

the of the of School Commissioners of the of Indiana-polis, Indiana, for at 3 per cent of the face of the bidfor. A failure on the of the bidder fullv perform the contract

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon Qf purchase at the named be a breach of theTEliEPHONE tract of purchase, and shall entitle the Board to retain the proceeds of

certified of defaulting liquidated damagesKl'I"1 j as provided in the resolutions of said Board of February

DistrictOahu, Hawaii,

August. A. 1903,

Gandall

Oahu,

situated

Pauoa,

GandallAylett

Apana

Page

1934;

upon

day tabul '.red,laterhourupon bids,bidder

Partsbond shall

bids.shall

bankorder City

value

Block shall

the check such13 such

iuiii, y-- "Uinui m- - issuance i saiu uuuus."1 he bids are to be in dollars and amount bid is to be expressed

in figures, the bidder stating many dollars offersfor the particular bonds he to take. The Board reserves theright at its to mere informalities in bids, if of advantage to

Board to make the waiver.The money bid for any of said shall be delivered to the Trcas- -

1 rnr rf flic if tin rft-- i r f tli n 11 1 nil nnnltcmatter of H. Hackfeld & Company,!" " . , " ' T " . ; . r ' " 'Llmlted vs. H. W. Thomas 1 f J

for sha11 be paid and until the actual delivery of such to theGandaii, James Auld, Alex. Auld.delivencs shall follows, viz.: Bonds Nos. i to 100,Pahla al, doing business faser;bth inclusive, June I5th, 1903; Nos. to both inclusive, Augthe KakaakO Family I have, at

tll, Nos. to both inclusive, 15th,o 3th day of Sep- - 1903; 1903.ot saul.bontls are ottered sale and are to executed a.i !

tember. D. 1903, leviedshnll offer for sell at public ul auulu" ul ul uiyiaiuiuic uiauction, to the highest bidder, at State of Indiana, approved January 29, 1903, "An Act to amendPolice Station. Kalakaua Hale, said sections uirce tweniy-nv- e 5; aiui iweiuy-eigi- u -'o; 01 an vci

titled 'An Act schools in cities12 o'clock of concerning common having a population9th day October, A. D.

right, ofthe

unlesssum .Hundred ana lorty-uv- e

that beingamount for which said Is-

sued, my feeare previously

Lease R. W. AylettGandall1893, of of ' Maheleland described of

said ina Royal PatentCommission Award

Kallu,Oahu. lease,

Chattel Allen foras

415.

Kaakaukukul,Royal

Commission Awardor

by S.

wife by recordedLiber

85,

1 Royal toCooper, situated at Kalokohonu,

Honolulu, Oahu, by ofwife

of said office Inpar-

ticularly In deed Johnrecorded said In Liber

Page

Deputy Sheriff, of Hawaii,,Honolulu,

1903.

PURE BllEADa First-Clas- s Baker ofTears Experience In7 LOAVES

Cakes. Plea, Iceto

BAKERYStreet Beretanla.

ft WaatIn the Star. A.

MENT BOND

bids

believedvery

bids

financial

31, partBoard, be

Nos. No?.Nos.

Bids

ior to tnt

hour will opened,and submitted Board,

then takewill bonds

may .suchBoard,

than reservedBoard discretion any and

bid check certifiedin Indiana,

Boardleast bonds

part totime and

MAIN

bidder, as for

theboth words and how he

proposesoption waive

thebonds

T11 Tnlinnn

bondsbe as

Store,October

bea.

$1,000,

record

bids

then

of more than xoo.ooo, providing penalties for the violation of the pro-visions thereof and declaring an emergency,' approved March 4, 1899,and also adding sections to provide for t'he issue of bonds by the Boardsof School of such cities for the purchase of real estateand for the improvement of school property and declaring an emergen-cv- ,'

and in pursuance of a certain preamble and resolutions of saidBoard of School Commissioners adopted and made matter of record inits minutes on Februarv 10, 1903, and for the purpose of procuringmoney with which to purchase real estate and improve school

0 BROUGHT

The S. S. Nippon Maru arrived offthe harbor about 4 o'clock yesterdayafternoon with her yellow flag flying,and the yellow Hag is still kept flyingfor when the quarantine doctors wentto Inspect the vessel, they discoveredthat she had brought a case of "walk-ing" plague with her from the Orient.

The vessel remained outside the harbor until nearly 9 o'clock last night.She was then permitted to come Intothe harbor and anchor in the stream.She was placed In strict quarantine.Nobody except the agents and 'govern-ment offlclals were permitted to goaboard. The plague was found to beamong the Japanese cre.w of the vessel. One of the men In the mechanicaldepartment was afflicted with the disease. So far as the doctors couldjudge, he had hod the disease ten oreleven days evidently having caughtit in Yokohama. The patient had beenwell cared for by the ship's physicianand when the vessel arrived here, wasthought to be out of danger. The"Walking" variety of plague is not re-

garded as so serious In character asare other varieties. It Is so termedbecause the patient suffering with It, Isnble to walk about and Is not laidprostrate, as Is the case with othervarieties of the disease.

Only Captain Greene the master ofthe vesel, and several other officerswere permitted to come ashpre lastnight. This morning the officers andcabin passengers were permitted

The Honolulu steerage pas-sengers were transferred to the qua-

rantine station wliere they will bekept in quarantine for a week. Thepatient was also transferred there lastnight. The 700 tons of cargo waslightered ashore on the steam scowPioneer.

No attempt has been made by thelocal quarantlpe officials to fumigatethe quarters of the crews. Honolulu Isonly a way port and as the' San Fran- -

3 , ft

I

Indianapolis,

Commissioners

WALKING PLAGUE,;

Cisco offiolais will fumigate the vessel

thoroughly Vhen she reaches thatport next Monday, it would be unneces-sary for the local people to detain the

essel. The Nippon Maru will nota clean bill of health from this

The Nippon hns a fAlr sized crowd ofpassengers aboard. She brought anumber of steerage passengers for

this port and also landed six cabin pas-sengers.

Among the through passengers isGeneral Sanger who is returning fromservice In the Philippines as inspectorgeneral and also as superintendent ofthe census work of the government.He has the complete returns of thecensus with him nnd Is going to Wash-ington to superintend its tabulationnnd publication.

Commander S. A. Staunton of theUnited States Navy Is a through pas-senger. He has been stntloned inthe Asiatic waters for the last Jwoyears.

Mrs. M. E. Doyle the mother of Ches-ter Doyle of Honolulu Is returning toher home In California from a visit toher daughter in the Orient. Mrs.Doyle was also looking after propertyInterests in the Orient. She will notstop over nt this port.

Captain H. B. Chamberlain was aquartermaster on one of the UnitedStates transports. He Is going homofrom' Manila.

ICIngsland Smith Is a capitalist whohave been making a business tripthrough the Orient.

C. B. Palmer Is a tourist who ls(making a tour of the world.

Several passengers will depart onthe Nippon from Honolulu today. Thevessel Is anchored In the stream oppo-site the Inter-Islan- d wharf. The Nip-pon Is scheduled to sail at S p. m. to-

day for San Francisco. She will sailfrom her anchorage in the stream.

Purser C. lacy Goodrich reports thatnothing of Interest occurred on thevoynge from Yokohama. The vesselleft Yokohama September 19. Shesighted the s". S. Gaelic In Lat. 31.50north, Long. 173.36 east. A bark sail-ing east was also passed In Lat. 24.45north, Long 175.59 west.

I've Got IfcloMLeyWorking for mo," Is what every one

should be able to say. You can say ItIf you use Sherwin-William- s mixedpaints How? You pay goodfor the paint, but only as much as Itli worth, and less than arid oilwould cost you. Then If starts towork for you.

The S. W. P. protects your andlnsts twice as long as other cheapmixed paint would. It keeps wet ai.ddry rot out of your porches, ateps, androofs and thus makes the money thatyou would otherwise have to spend inrepairs. This Is a hard climate onhouses but with S. W. P. used, yourrepair bill will be reduced one half.

Make work for you by spend-ln- g

a iltll'i of it for,

S. Wr. IP.m E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD. $$

..:.'. i.i"i'i'.i

."i-tf- : :?:v .f.:?. l,:o,',lo,::s.::

Mr

White

S. KINO

California RoseCreameryButter

Delivered On IceOur California Rose Creamery But-

ter is sold with our Absolute Satisfac-tion guarantee. It Is the best buttersold In the Honolulu Market and wedeliver It hard and on ice.

Use it If you will have perfect satisfaction.

Every Pound Weighs 16 OuncesPrice 0c. the pound, 2 pounds for 75c. less our usual 5 per cent

cash discount.

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

Telephone 3271.

1 121

P. O. Box 883. ;

SAYEGUSA SHOTEN,?Nuuanu Street.

Importer and dealer in Japanese Silk Goods, Handkerchiefs, Kimo-nos, Crepe, Matting. Crockery.

WHOLESALE JAPANESE PROVISIONS,Fancy Goods received by every steamer and Island orders Promptly,

Attended to.

28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

The Best Dry Goods StoreIn the City

Also manufacturers of a fine line of STRAW HATS for Ladiesand Gentlemen.

HATS trimmed in the very latest styles at lowest prices.

We JtJLt ReceivedNEW LINE OF

KIMONOStNO. 30,

cold

GUARANTEETHE COLORS.

IC 1SOSHIMA,STREET

AND

NEAR BETHEL

AnnouncementThe DENSMORE, after ten years of success and constantly grow-

ing popularity, signalizes Us entrance upon the second decade of itshistory, as well aa upon the new era, by appearing in new modelscontaining many advanced and practical ideas. The manufacturersfeel a justifiable pride in being able to offer In the new Densmoresinstruments that not only save the operator time and labor, but thattake a long lead In the number of ends accomplished by typewritingmachines.

BALL BEARINGS

money

lead,

house

money

LIGHTEST TOUCH WEAR

Hawaiian JSfers Oo., X,ti.AGENTS.

LONGEST

Watat ada In the Star bring quick re- - Want ada In the Star bring quick?suits. Tnree lines tnree umti ior zd emus, xnree nnes three time icents. cents.

ft

fWHATARE THE WILD WA VESSAVIh KAKAAKO A

LIVELY START

I

J

Wo drink it everywhere PMMOWe hear it everywhere PRIMOSold everywhere PRIMO

Old Sol furnishes warm weatherPrimo is the antidote

C. BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTS FOR...Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bos-

ton P kets.LIST OP OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.B. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorG R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

A Bargain.

X fine large Building lot on, thelopes of Punchbowl graded and ter-

raced, and commanding a beautifulview of Diamond Head and the sea, Is

offered for sale at a bargain. Theplace Is high and dry, yet not two min-

utes distance from the Rapid Transitears. Just the place for a home out of

town as far p--s dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within such an easy

distance that a man could have plentyof time to go home to lunch.

Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

ApollinarisMineral LIthIa "Water.

Queen of Table Waters

Prices to Family Trade as follows:

Cases of 60 quarts, $S.50 per case, Perdozen, $2.25. Per bottle, 20c.

Cases of 100 pints, $10.50 per case.Cases of 50 pints, $5.50 per case, Perdozen, $1.60. Two bottles for 25c.

Special prices to the trade. x

LEWIS & CO., LTD.

The Big GrocersThe Lewers & Cooke Building.

169 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 210.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

Ml, Beretanla Street, near PunhbowL

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

IIvIED TABLE

MAY 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and"Way Stations 9:15 a. m., '3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

t:16 p. m., 5:15 p. m., 9:30 p. m.,tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Walanae S:38 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill, andPearl City 1fl:E0 a. m., t7:46 a.

8:36 a. m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

O. P. DENISON,Supt.

!F. C. SMITH,G. P. & T. A.

REDUCTIONSALE

NOW ON AT

S. OZAKI,WAVBRLET BLOCK

HOTEL, STREET.

ORE LIGHT,LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtalnndby using ourreliable M. &. MArc PortablLam pa Jor Stores.Street Lighting.Churones, Halls,and In fact, anyplace where youwant light of 509Candle-powe- r.

One M. & 11.

Arc Lamp givesmore light thanone electric AroLight at cost ofonly one-ha- lf centper hour.

This lamp Is sold on trial subject toperfect satisfaction; Is fully guaran-teed for one year; over 30,000 In actualcommercial use In the TJ. S. today.

If you want MORE LIGHT, do alittle figuring. Note how many hourtyour burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,then figure cost of our Gasoline AreLamps, which are absolutist' They meet In everyway the requirements of the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters. You willbe astonished at the CUT IN YOUBLIGHT BILLS, and you will be MOR"astonished at the INCREASE of yourlight

Don't turn us down because you havhad some other lamp that did not rfc

satisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;If not perfectly satisfactory It COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND IT OUT.Write for particulars. Agents wantedfor all unoccupied territory.

CHICAGO, ILL.Dept. 8.

THE

New uver and

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NPW YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, Heading Lamps,in Every Bertu, Observation CarTelephone Service.

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK

Passenger Traffic Manager

T.' H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

CCOMPANY, LTD.)esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort 8t,

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-c- er

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, Creamwdo, strawberry, Etc., Eto.

Twenty-fiv- e cents puys for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

CAMPAIGN OPENS IN WARM

STYLE HOME ItULEltS CAN- -

VASSINO THE DISTIUCT.

The cnmpnlgn In the Knknnko district, where the largest of Inst night'smeetings took plnco, has begun In lively style on both sides. The HomeRulers have a lot of workers out,nmong them being Chnrles Wilcox, whoIs personally visiting all the voters hecan reach. The old story of advice tojiay away trom me uepuouean meet-ings Is being given, as In the last cam-paign. The Home Rulers appear tohave a lively fear of the effect of Re-

publican speeches upon voters.A disturbance which appeared to

center rourid Representative Jonah Ku-ma'l-

Interrupted Inst night's meetingfor a short time. It seemed that sev-eral men around Jonah had n. notion tospoil the meeting by noisy demonstra-tions to drown the speeches. CaptainSam Johnson stopped the row, by afew vigorous rem.irks addressed to o.

"It wlll.be yeur meeting nightnext Wednesday and If you want thiskind of a campaign you'll get It," hesaid. "If the row continues I'll bring aband and a croUl big enough so thntthere won't be a speech heard on Wed-nesday night."

This stopped all rawing and the meet-ing went on until a band close by began another Interruption. It wassquelched In the same way. The mu-sicians wen; told that their music wasfine but Inopportune, and a few forci-ble remarks Interrupted the flow ofharmony.

The Home Rulers open In Kakaakoon Wednesday evening and some interest will attach to a comparison ofthe different party rpeetlngs. The Re-

publican meeting last night was oneof the largest and most enthusiasticever held there. Incidentally therewas a keg of the beer thnt made Kakaako famous, and the voter3 didn'tdo anything to It.

Wilcox and lepers."Ifl I am elected sheriff," Bob Wilcox

Is reported as telling the Hnwnllans inrecent speeches, "I will get rid of theleper hospital at Kallhl, and I prom-ise that If elected I will not arrest nnyone suspected of being a leper."

RAISING ITS TRACKS.The Rapid Transit Company has a

force of men at work raising its trackson King street at ihe junction of PU-ko- l.

At this point large volumes ofwater come down from the slopes aboveevery time it rains, overtaxing tnecapacity of the storm water system,and flooding both King and Pllkolstreets nt this point whenever there isa severe rain. The water covers thetrack and washes mud, sand and evenstone3 of considerable size on to thetract, greatly lntereferlng with theoperation of the road. The companynow proposes to raise its track at thispoint so that It cannot be flooded andto provide drainage to carry of thegreat volume of water which convergesat this point after every heavy rain.

DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.Kalawal the aged Hawaiian who was

struck by an electric car at the cornerof Hotel and Richards streets yester-day morning died at the Queen's Hos-pital last night from the effects of hisInjuries. He never regained con-

sciousness. Hemmorrhage of the brainIs supposed to have been the cause ofdeath.

HAD CHARGE OF CENSUS.General J. P. Sanger who had charge

of taking the census of the PhilippineIslands, Is a through passenger on theNippon Maru. He Inaugurated thatwork last October. He has been onduty In the Philippines since 1901 Inconnection with the Inspector general'sdepartment. He Is a vetran of theCivil War. He is accompanied by hisaid Lieut. Thomas B. Taylor.

SOLD DELINQUENT STOCK.The following number of shares of

delinquent stock were sold Monday atauction by J. F. Morgnn; 250 shnresWalmen to Wlllard Brown at $10; 70

shares Kahuku to Harry Armltage at$21 and 10 shares South Kona Agricul-tural to A. N. Campbell at $2.

KAHUNA GOT DEED.Kakanu Klnao (w), has filed a suit

against Edward B. Mlkaleml andto cancel a deed to Alea

land which she made to them In May,1901. She declares that the last nameddefendant Is a kahuna and thnt he as-

sisted In frightening her Into signing adocument which she didn't know thecontents of, but has since found to bea deed.

A LOST JUROR.The case of Frank Godfrey, trustee,

vs. Helen Rowland et al, was delayedall yesterday by ths absenc. of J.H. Love, one of the Jurors, who Is' anemploye of Honolulu plantation. Thecourt, attorneys and other jurors wait-ed nil morning but he did not showup. When found he made satisfactoryexplanation to Judge De Bolt thnt hehad understood the jurors were ex-

cused until Tuesday ,as they were lastweek.

UTAH MAN COMING.P. H. Lannan, better known through-

out the Rocky mountain region as"Pat" Lanunan, nnd until recently theprincipal owner of the Salt LakeTribune, of Salt Lake City, Utah, willshortly visit Honolulu en route toJnpan. Mr. Lannan was Identified withthe Tribune during the long period ofHon. C. C, Goodwin's editorship. Mr.Lannan disposed of his Interest In theTribune a couple of years ngo to PerryHeath, formerly- - First Assistant Postma-

ster-General, nnd to Thomns Kenrnsat present United StatOB Senator fromUtah. Mr. Lannnn has been Identifiedwith Utah and Nevada public affairsfor the past thirty-fiv- e years.

man eemrn't.Th Tsrrltoftai band on4r ttw di-

rection of Captain Btrgtr wltt ptar atth ground of the Oahv Rett way ta- -

tlon, I'alntna, thli evtnlnf at 1Mo'clock. The following la tht pro-

gram.PART 1.

March "The Thunderer" SounnOvorture "I'oft and Pmnt"...SuppCornat Soln "Hlennnr" Boetgar

Chnilos Krautar.Intemif-zB- "Anona".: Mabel McKlnley

PART II.Baritone Solo "The Artist". .Hartman

M, Marknrlo.Bassoon Solo "Love In Idleness"....

MacbethI. Akana.

Waltz "Andaluslan" FriedmanMnrch "Scandalous Eyes".. ..Johnson

"Star Spangled Banner."

.BRIDES-TO-B- E ENTERTAINED.The Misses Fannie and Florence Os- -

born were entertained at dinner lastevening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles L,Rhodes. Today and tomorrow theywill be the guests of Rev,, and Mrs.Usborne, St. Clement's Rectory, fromwhence they will be married tomor-row evening at St. Clement's church,Miss Fannie Osborn to Charles R. Frn-sl- er

,nnd Miss Florence Osborn to E.Heard Cocke.

DIED.-KAIOLOHIA At her home, Wnlnlun,

Oahu, September 29, 1903, Mrs. Knlo-lohl- a,

a native 'of that place, aged 65years. She leaves four children,Deputy Sheriff Andrew Cox, OscnrP. Cox, Mrs. Annie Kenhnpaka andMrs. Llna Knululaau. The funeralwill he held todny from the Protes-tant church, Walnllun, at 3 p. m.

Colic causes a rolling and twisting ofthe Intestines and Is accompanied bysevere pain. Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is thefavorite remedy for-- this disease.

Every household should have a bottleat hand. Got It today. It may savea life. For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., general agents.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a WantStay Want ads pay at once.

BY AUTHORITY

Proclamation !

WHEREAS, Act 31 of the regular se3slon of 1903 of the Legislature of theTerritory of Hawnll provides that anelection shall be held on November 3rd,A. D. 1903, for the purpose of electingvCounty officers, and that at least sixtydays prior to the 3rd day of November,A. D. 1903, the Governor shall Issue aproclamation for such election:

NOW, THEREFORE, In accordancetherewith, I, SANFORD B. DOLE,GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORYOF HAWAII, hereby give notice that aspecial .election for County officers ofthe several Counties of the Territory ofHawaii, will be held on Tuesday, the3rd day of November. A. D. 1903. between the hours of S o'clock A. M. and5 o'clock P. M In each County through-out the Territory, except the County ofKalawao Including .Knlaupapa. Kalawao and Walkolu, on the Island of Mn.lokal.

The Counties are as followjs:COUNTY OF OAHU: Including the

Island of Oahu and nil other Islands ofthe Territory not Included In any otherCounty.

COUNTY OF MAUI: Including theIslands of Maul, Molokal, Lanal andKnhoolawe and all other Islands withinthree nautical miles of the shores there-of, but not Including that pnrt of theIsland of Molokal known as Kalaupapa,Kalawao and Walkolu.

COUNTY OF WEST HAWAII: In-cluding the Districts of Kau, North Ko-hala, South Kohala, North Kona andSouth Kona, upon the Island of Ha-waii, and all other Islands within threenautical miles of the shores thereof.

COUNTY OF EAST HAWAII: In-cluding the Districts of HIlo, Puna andHamakua, upon the Island of Hawnll,and all other Islands within three nau-tical miles of the shores thereof.

COUNTY OF KAUAI: Including theIslands of Kauai and Nllhau, and allother Islands within three nnutlcal

miles of the shores thereof.County officers to be elected:FOR THE COUNTY OF OAHU.

"

Seven Supervisors, two of whom shallbe elected from the Fourth Representa-tive District, two from the Fifth Rep-resentative District and three from theCounty nt large;

Sheriff, who shall be Coroner, ex of-cl-

County Clerk, who shall be Recorderex officio;

Auditor;Assessor and Tax Collector;District Attorney;Treasurer, who shnll be License Col-

lector ex officio;Surveyor.

FOR EACH OF THE COUNTIES OFMAUI, WEST HAWAII, EAST

HAWAII AND KAUAI.

Five Supervisors;Sheriff, who shall be Coroner ex of-

ficio;County Clerk, who shnll be Recorder

ex ofllclo;Auditor;Assessor nnd Tax Collector;District Attorney;Trensurer, who shall be License Col-

lector ex ofllclo;Surveyor.The Registration Precincts nre as fol-

lows:

FIRST DISTRICT.

Puna, HIlo and Hamakua, Island ofHawaii.

First Precinct All of Puna exceptKeaau and Olaa.

Second Precinct The lands of Keaauand Olaa.

Third Precinct That portion of HIlolying between Puna and PonahawalStreet and Road nnd the line of Its ex-

tension to the son.Fourth Precinct That rortlon of HIlo

lying between the Third Precinct andthe Honolll Stream.

Fifth Precinct That portion of HIlolying between Honolll Stream and theland of Makahanaloa.

Sixth Precinct Thnt portion of HIlolying between the Fifth Precinct andthe bed of tho Watkaumalo Gulch.

ti.. at,

ivioi:vi2i."v block,

Goo KimPERRY BLOCK,NEW GOODS BY

And everything just as represented.

Marine

Light Pongee PajamasLight White and Colored Pongee Pajamas. Just the thing for this climateSilk and Cotton Embroidered Kimonos from $1.D0 to $50.00.

f ti

Waity Building, King Street, opposite Advertiser Office.Phone White 2746.

Seventh Precinct That portion of theFirst Election District lying betweenthe Sixth Precinct and the bed of theKatila Gulch.

Eighth Precinct That portion of theFirst Election District lying betwetnthe Seventh Precinct and the land ofKalopa.

Ninth Precinct That portion of theFirst Election District lying betweenthe Eighth Precinct and the bed of theMnlnnnhne Gulch.

Tenth Precinct That portion of theFirst Election District lying betweenthe Ninth Precinct and Kohala.

SECOND DISTRICT.

Kohala, Kona and Kau, Island ofHawaii.

First Precinct North Kohala.Second Precinct South Kohala.Third Precinct That portion of North

Kona lying north of the northerlyboundary of Ilolualoa and a line run-ning from the north corner of Ilolualoato the south corner of Puuanahulu.

Fourth Precinct Thnt portion of theSecond Election District bounded by thThird Precinct. Hnmnkua. Kau, theboundary of Koauhou from Kau to

the north boundary ofand the sea.

Fifth Precinct That portion of SouthKona lying between Keel and Olelo- -monna.

Sixth Precinct That portion of SouthKona lying between the Fifth Precinctand Knu.

Seventh Precinct That .portion ofKau lying, between South Kona andPunnluu.

Eighth Precinct The remainder ofKnu.

THIRD DISTRICT.

Islands of Maul, Molokal, Lanal andKahoolawe.

Second Precinct That portion of theIsland of Molokal excepting Kalaupapa,Kalawao and Walkolu.

Third Precinct Thnt portion of WestMaul lying between the lands of Wal- -kapu nnd Honokawal.

Fourth Precinct That portion ofWest Maul lying between the lands ofHnnakaoo and Wnlhee, known as

Fifth Precinct The Island of Lanal.Sixth Precinct That portion of thP

District of Walluku lying west nndnorth-we- st of a line running from themouth of Wnlluku Stream southerlnlong the sand hills to Mnnlaea Bayand Including the Islnnd of Kahoolawe.

Seventh Precinct That portion ut thethe District of Walluku bounded by theSixth Precinct, the lands of Pulehunul,Kellnllnu, Knllun, Hokuula and Hnma-kuapo-

and thp sea.Eighth Precinct All that portion of

Kula on Enst Maul lying west of a linotunning from Honuaula to the northboundnry of Pulehunul on the line ofthe two hills Puu o Kali and Puu oKoha.

Ninth Precinct The remainder ofKula nnd that portion of Hnmnkunpokolying south-we- st of tho Mallko Gulchand mauka of the Road running fromKaluanul to the Maknwao Jail and aline In extension thereof.

Tenth Precinct The remainder ofHamakuapoko and thnt portion of

lying west of the KahalehakuStream.

Eleventh Precinct That portion cfEast Maul lying between Halehakuand Opuola Strenms.

Twelfth Precinct That portion ofEast Maul lying between Opuola andKnpaula Streams.

Thirteenth Precinct All that portionof East Maul lying between theTwelfth Precinct and KIpahulu.

Fourteenth Precinct KIpahulu andKaupo.

Fifteenth Precinct That portion ofEast Maul lying between tho Four-teenth Precinct and the Eighth andNinth Precincts, Including Kahlklnuland Honuaula.

FOURTH DISTRICT.

All that portion of the Island of Oahulying enst and south of Nuuanu Streetnnd a lino drawn In extension thereoffrom the Nuuanu Pall to Mokapu

Point.First Precinct All that portion of

the said District comprised In the Dis-trict of Honolulu and lying east of alino running from the Ion,, brldgo onAlalloana to tho north angle of Kingand Punahou Streets, tho true bearingbeing N. SO" 30' E. thence along puna-hou Street to the foot of Manoa Road;thence mauka to and along the westernedge of Manoa Valley to the head ofthe same.

Second Precinct All that portion ofthe said District lying between thewesterly boundary of the First Precinctnnd a line running from the senshorealong Sheridan Street, Pllkol Streetextension and Pllkol Street to andnlonir the western boundary of theLunalllo Home premises to the southcorner of Kalawahlnc nnd along theeastern boundary of Kalawahlne until

rore'r htkicu'i'Dry and FancyCo., Goods...

Comer Hotel and Nuuami Street.EVERY STEAMER.

Small Musical Instruments.

BllZSIIESir 0

It strikes the western side of the Flr-- t

Precinct nt a point about 1400 feetmauka of Tantalus.

Third Precinct. All thnt portion ofthe said District bounded by the westerly boundaries of the First, Secondand Eighth Precincts. Nuuanu andSchool Streets a line running from thojunction of School nnd Punchbowlstreets to the old flag pole crest ofPunchbowl and the summit of thoKonahuanul range.

Fourth Precinct All th portion ofthe' said District bounded by the Thirdand Eighth Precincts and Beretanla andNuuanu Streets.

Fifth Precinct All that portion of thosaid District bounded by the EighthPrecinct nnd Beretnnla, Punchbowl,King and Militant Streets and the wa-ter front.

Sixth Precinct All that portion ofthe said District bounded by MllllanI,King, Punchbowl, Beretanla and Nuu-anu Streets and the harbor.

Seventh Precinct All that portion oftho said District lying outside of thoDistrict of Honolulu.

Eighth Precinct All that portion ofthe said District lying between thowesterly boundnry of the Second Pte-cln- ct

and a line running from the shoraalong South, King nnd Alnpal Streets,and from the head of Alapal Street tothe old flag pole crest of Punchbowl;thence to nnd along easterly edge ofPmtoa Vnlley until It strikes the west-erly lino of the Second Precinct at apoint Just mnkal of the hog back atfoot of Tantalus cone.

FIFTH DISTRICT.

All that portion of the Irland of Oahulying west and north of Nuuanu Streetand a line drawn In extension thereoffrom the Nuuanu Pall to Mokapu Point

First Precinct All that portion of thoJudicial and Tnxatlon District of Koo-lnupo-

lying west and north of a linodrawn from the Nuuanu Pall to Mo-kapu Point.

Second Precinct The Judicial andTaxation District of Koolauloa.

Third Precinct The Judicial andTaxation District of Walalun.

Fourth Precinct The Judicial andTaxation District of Walanae.

Fifth Precinct All that portion ofthe Judicial and Tnxatlon District ofEwa, comprised In the lands of Hoaeaonnd Honoullull.

Sixth Precinct All the remainingportion of the Judlclnl and TaxationDistrict of Ewn.'

Seventh Precinct AH that portion ofHonolulu or Kona lying makal of thoKing street Rond from the Ewa line tothe King street bridge nnd all maukaof said Road from the Ewa line to thomain Road up Kallhl Valley.

Eighth! Precinct All that portion ofHonolulu or Kona lying mauka of thoKing. Street Road from the main Roadup Kn)lhl Valley to Llllha street and aline drniyn from the head thereof Inextension of the line of Judd street, toand nlong the ridge forming the wester-ly border of Nuuanu Vnlley.

Ninth Precinct All that portion ofHonolulu or Kona lying between thoEighth Precinct and Nuuanu Street,nnd mauka of a lino drawn alongSchool street, the Nuuanu Stream andBeretanla Street.

Tenth Precinct All that portion ofHonolulu or Kona bounded by King,Llllha and School streets, the NuuanuStream, Beretanla and Nuuanu Streetsand the harbor.

SIXTH DISTRICT.

Islands of Kauai and Nllhau.First Precinct The Island of Nllhau.Second Precinct That portion of tho

District of Walmea extending from thoThird Precinct to the Puuanaaua point.

Third Precinct That portion of theDistrict of Walmea extending fromHanapepe to the boundary line betweenWalmea and Kekaha Plantations andextending along a line In continuationof the said boundary to the sea.

Fourth Precinct From and IncludingKnlahea to and Including Hanapepe.

Fifth Precinct The District of Ko-lo- afrom Its Junction with Lihue to and

Including the land of Lawal.Sixth Precinct The District of Llhuo.Seventh Precinct Extending from

the land of Papaa to and Including tbiland of Wallua.

Eighth Precinct Extending fromKallhlwnl River to and including tholand of Papaa.

Ninth Precinct Extending from Ka-llhlwnl River to tho north boundary ofthe District of Walmea.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I havahereunto set my hand and

(SEAL) caused the seal of tho Terri-tory of Hawaii to bo heretdaffixed.

DONE AT THE CAPITOIiIn Honolulu this 31st day ofAugust, A. D. 1903.

(Signed) SANFORD a. liOLB.

By. the Governor,(Signed) O. R. CARTER.

Secretary, of the Territory.--

1rooms

BISHOP s James F. Morgan, Honolulu Iron Works.Now Em Hotel ! AUCTIONEER AND

BHOKElt& 2ALKXANDUR YOt'Nrt BUILDING.

THUS PLACE TO FIND

Expert Accountant,ReaJ Estate and Financial Agent.

Telephone Main 139

Woman's ExchangeFresh lot of Samoan Tapa and Ha-

waiian aandals Just received.To close put our .line of cocoanut hats

we will offer them at very low prices.Hotel Street Near Fort.

Fire Insurance!THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

Cteneral Agents for Hawaii

Atleus Assurance Company of London..Phoenix Assuranie Company of Lon-de- n.

Kev York Underwriters Agency.ETOTtdence Washington Insurance

Company.FtHMiilx Insurance Company of Rrook--

- Albert Raas, HanagerInsurance Department office Fourth

Klojr, Stangenwald Building

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIco Cream and Water Ices

'Bakery Lunch.

1 FIHESI RESORT IN HE CITY

JL PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAai Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

izH different styles rang- -

9 ing In price from $1.50

Pflj per set up, at earson

'IS UnIon tuul Hutel sts- - !D

i.r, fv

MWS I.N A MIS 11 lib I,

L'aniK'iiiiili That Coudcnsi'il.Sown til Hie liny.

THE W15AT1IHR.Weather Bureau, I'unuhou, 1 p. in.Wind, light, N. R.i weHther,

Morning inlnlinum temperature, 71;midday maximum temperature, SJ;barometer, 0 u. in., 30.01, (corrected forgravity); rainfall, i!4 hours ending 9 .1.m., 1.07; dew point, U a. m 6S; humi-dity, 9 a. in.. 71 per cent.

It. J. LYDECKER, Acting Observer.

The rates at the New Urn Hotel havebeen reduced 25 per cent.

The Punnhou Athletic Club will meetat G p. in. Thursday at the Y. M. C. A.

The band will play in the hospitalgrounds this afternoon, weather per-mitting.

On account of taking stock B. F.EhlerM & Co. will bo closed on Wednes-day, September 30th.

E. W. Jordan & Co.'s great slaugh-ter sale of rugs, carpets, mattlng.s lino-leums, etc., begins on October 1st.

The quarterly meeting of St. Cle-

ment's Woman's Guild will be held atthe parish house this afternon nt Jo'clock.

Lieutenant Hamilton, U. S. A., ar-- Irived by the Sonoma from the ninln-- jland, detailed for duty nt Camp y.

Mrs. Widdlileld 1ms taken the hand-some house nt the corner of King andPllkol streets, and expects to move tn-- Ito It about the first of next month.

News has been received from FrankVlda that he suffered a sunstroke atthe conclusion of a polo game at

' Shanghai, in which he distinguishedhimself.

Superintendent of Public WorksCooper says that offers to accept Ter-- Irltorlal bonds In payment of govern-

ment contracts have been received ag-- !gregatlng $350,000.

On October 29th nnd 30th nt Hnalelea,Lawn the ladles of the Japanese Meth-odl- st

Episcopal church, under the direction of Mrs. Bagwell, will hold aFair. They will offer for sale Japanese,Hawaiian nnd other useful and orna-mental articles. Tile proceeds will beused In the erection of a much neededchurch nnd school building.

FINE CANADIAN APPLES.C. J. Day & Co. have a consignment

of elegant Canadian apples just arriv-ed per Moann. Something very special.

FITCH WAXES

ELOQUENT

TELLS OF THE TWIN BLESSINGS,MISSIONARIES AND WHALERSWHO CAME HERE CENTURY AGO

"About a hundred years ago therelanded on these islands," said Col.Fitch this morning In Judge De Bolt'scourt, "a choice assortment of mis-sionaries and whaling captnins. I amnot deriding the missionaries whocame here. They were true and goodaccording to their lights and theystrove to spread civilization and theGospel nmong the people of the Islands.They brought Christianity here and thewhaling captains brought something '

else. The Hawailans got the two '

blessings at the same time."Col. Fitch wns delivering the closing

argument to the Jury In the case ofGodfrey, trustee for Frank Motcalf,against Helen Rowland, et al, an eject-ment suit which has Involved a longand difficult inquiry Into the familyaffairs of the late Theophllus Metcalf.Family Bibles of many years ago, re-

cords of baptism and the memory ofold timers were all drawn upon In thecase, leaving the jury with severaldays of highly contradictory testimonyabout the Metcalf family. The casehas been tried twice before and Is fullof deep complications of both law andevidence.

Col. Fitch proceeded to paint an elo-quent and very sympathetic picture ofthe Hawaiian race and of the changesof habit that have gradually takenplace. He quoted some lines from"Bobble" Burns and argued .againstapplying the strict moral 'code of

communities to the Hawai-lans of forty or fifty years ago,

Col. Fitch finished his argument bynoon nnd the jury was excused, to beInstructed this afternoon. McClana-han'- s

argument for the other side wnsfinished early this morning, havingbeen begun yesterday. The case goesto the Jury this afternoon and many ofthose interested are predicting a dis-agreement.The mnin issue of the case Is as to the

legitimacy, of the boy Thomas Metcalf,In whose behalf the proceedings werebrought. The property involved IsHonolulu real estate, said to be wortnfrom $23,000 to $30,000.

THE RUGG ESTATE.A petition asking that letters of ad-

ministration of the estate, of the lateChester Merrill Rugg be issued to hisbrother George E. Rugg, was filed thismorning by Mrs. Mabel E. K. Rugg,widow bf the deceased. It states thatthe estate consists of $1,000 cash andan insurance policy of $2,000. In ad-

dition to the widow nnd brother theheirs at law are a mother and twosisters.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY

i

tfiTll HAWAIIAN TA1I, TVMDiVV. MPT?IKiliflli SO, 100ft.

A VIC TORY

ANOTHER DEMURRER IS D

IX THE 113 KOREAN

SUITS.

United States Judge Ustee this morn-- .lug gave n decision sustaining. anotherdemurrer In the 113 Korean cases andlaying down n doflnlto rule that theplaintiff Fred Uergor must show thatthe nlleged unlawful solicttntlon of Im-

migrants took pluce after Mnrch 3,1003. The complaints ns filed state thatthe nets on account of which damagesare asked were committed betweenNovembeV 1, 11)02, a.id May 1, 1903, be-

ing violations of the net of Mnrch S,1903. Judge Estee's decision of todayestablishes a point which Is regardedas of great value to the defense andmay exclude a large proportion if notall of the 113 cases. J'he court says;

"There was no law In force permit-ting this plaintiff to bring an action ofthis character, in his own name andfor his own benefit, until Murch 3,1003.

"Any violation of the immigrationlaws occurring prior to that date can-not be used as a basis for this actionby the plaintiff. The court practical-ly held this on the former demurrer."

The demurrer is sustained and theplaintiff Is given five days In which lofile nn nmended complaint, in default ofwhich the action will be dismissed.

BLAMES MOTORWIAN

ACCIDENT

REPRESENTATIVE AYLETT SAW

FATAL ACCIDENT WHEN KALA-WA- I

WAS HIT BY CAR.

The police have secured a very ma-terial witness for the coroner's in-

quest called today to determine thecause of the death of Kalawal the oldnative mnn who wns struck by anelectric car yesterday morning nearthe corner of Hotel and Richard street.The witness is Representative WilliamAylett. He saw the accident andgives a very lucid statement of 'howthe affair occurred.

"The electric car," said Mr. Aylett,"was running at quite a rapid rate ofspeed along Hotel street, going in aWalklki direction. The old native manstarted to cross the track from themauka side of the street. He walkedin a diagonal direction toward Richardstreet. He was crossing the streetJust a little Walklki of the Walklkientrance to the Hotel grounds.

"When the electric, car was at theEwa entrance of the Hotel, the motor-ma- n

began to call to the old man toget out of the way. The,' motormanhollered and rang the bell but made noattempt then to stop the car.' The carwas fully fifty feet, away from the na-

tive man when the motorman 'begancalling and ringing the bell. Therewas enough ti'nie to have brought thecar to a stop before the old man wasstruck.

"The old native was deaf and did notpay any attention to the noise, as heevidently did not hear It. I cannot3ay whether the motorman tried tostop the car at all but in my opinionthe accident could have been preventedbecause there was enough time to havestopped the car when the' motormanfirst saw the old native crossing thetrack. The old man was struck. 'onHhes.lde of the head. He was carrying acouple of bunches of flowers at-- ' thetime of the acqident, as h' "made aliving selling flowers. It yas"a wellknown fact that the old native wasdeaf, as he was called "Kuli" insteadof by his right name."

The inquest will be held this after-noon. Representative Aylettu''as sub-poen'- ed

to appear as a witness In thecase. ,

Motorman Dalton. and Conductor,John M. Bright were the crew on thecar.

FEE GRANTED.Judge Estee this morning awarded a

fte of $100 to Thayer and Hemenway inthe matter of the bankrupt

'of Win

sing Lung ' .'.f. ;i - 'S ti .

DEMURRER- - SUSTAINED.A demurrer was sustained-- - th-- s

morning by Judge Estee IrtUhe bank-ruptcy case of Matsumoku. F. E.Thompson appeared for the allegedbankrupt and A. S. Humphreys for t..epetitioning creditors.

THE OLD FLOWER MAN.Kalawal ,the old native who was

killed by the Rapid Transit cars atHotel and Richards streets yesterday,was known by sight to scores of peo-

ple. For several years past he hadgone bout the city selling little .bou-quets, usually little bouquets of mari-golds or other yellow flowers He of-

ten wore an ancient s,1Vl hat. He wassupposed to be about eighty, years, pldand was somewhat bent orv'stoppedwith age or infirmities.

His funeral will be held from H. H.Williams undertaking establishmenttomorrow afternoon. The intermentwill be at Pearl City cemetery.

Star Want ads pay at once.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD,

A. Home Company iio.oooOrganized under the laws of the Territory of Hawaii.

loans, Mortgages, Securities, Investm ents and Real Estate. Homes Built onthe Installment Plan.

Hone Office M,cIntyro Building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,,' ,

The Hawaiian Really &Rd Maturity (toJ K. KENTWELL. General Mf.nagrer

4 '

JI7-8I- 7 Knnhutnnnu at. Tel. Main 52.

P. O. Box m.

AT AUCTION

ON THURSDAY, OCT. 1,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the "Aloha House," Fort street,between Kukui nnd Vineyard streets.I will) sell at public auction,

Bedroom Sets, Bureaus, Tables,Chairs, Mosquito Nets,Mattrasses, Rugs, Etc., Etc.

jasTfTmorgan,AUCTIONEER.

Ring

. . .A !L

53.57 KING

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR, MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LE" CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention raid iJ8hlp's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

(mi Eat

Did you ever sil down tothe Inblo nnd licnr someonesay they "can't cnt"?

Now, there's a remedy forjust such people. If youcan't cat, feel tired and rundown, don't sleep well, youneed a good tonic. There isnothing hotter that

Royal Malt

Extractbrewed from selected hnrleyand hops. Gives vim snapand energy to run-dow- n Sys-

tems. J list the thing aftera siege of dengue when thesystem needs toning andbracing up.

25c, $2.50, the dozen.

Two

Corner Herchant and Alakea Streets

Drink Primo,PacificARainierjrp, $2.00 XJfe

Cold v

Beer Camara & Company,Liquor Decilers

cOUR

Stores

Up Telephone Haln 492

STYLESSold on Easy Terms.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.,Importers of

CROCKERYGLASSWARE

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSSole Agents in the Hawaiian Territory for

Detroit Jewel StovesGurney Cleanable Refrigerators

,U. S. Cream Separators

Dey Time RegisterMonarch Blue Flame Oil Stoves.Puritan Blue Flame Oil Stoves

Primus Stoves

STREET. HONOLULU, "'T. H.

You ought to read every word ofthis. Someone has defined true happi-ness ns "a feeling of perfect security."To gain this security wo invest oursurplus In life insurance, fire Insur-ance, government bonds, diamonds,jewelry, real estate, etc. But even thepossession of these Is a worry unlesswe have a safe place In which to keepthe evidences of ownership. To thislatter fact it due the instantaneoussuccess of Melllnk's Home DepositVaults.

For sale by

ILL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

W. G. VM k CO.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Ca).Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York. N. Y. 'w1-

Parafllne Paint Company, Ban Franclsjco Cal. 4 V

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal. 4

Ltd.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. ALEXANDER. ..2d VIce-Pre- s't

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FOR '

Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-pany. ,

Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugrat Company,Klhei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugrar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND V"

Tho Calllornln and OrientalSteamship Company

Jas. F. Morg-a- PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChaa. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs Treas. and Met.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Husfa&e&Go.,QUF.EH ST RE 51

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

ofjsai attenftofr given toDRAYING

tLSO, WHITE AN 6 BLACK SAND

inmon racmc

RailroadSUGGESTS

13eecX andComfoi't4Tnree truins Uauy tnruuen curs

and second class to all points. Heduced rates take effect soon. Writtoday.

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

N. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco,

Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Xwock Bo, Ltd., hasremoved tp Klngstrec, between Smithand Maunakea streets In the new buildIng of the United Chinese Society.

The only Chinese newspaper publlshXd three times a week In the Territory.

We take orders for all kinds of printingIn Chinese, etc.

P. O. Box 1022. Tel. Main 428.