Jiar newspaper 365 STAR - University of Hawaii · tic Jiar i 25.TAMES F. MORGAN GIVES THE RE SAN...

SI--

if ...

TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

VOL. XVI. HAWAII, FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1908. No. 5044

f113131311 O1 I i 1 Tll0 eXccutlvo committee met aesiin

UUMlLlUI DILLPress Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, u. u., May 29.vent tho passage of tho currency bill In tlio Senate are being led by Sen-ator La Folletto of Wisconsin.

ACCIDENT TO TORPEDOERSAN FRANCISCO, May 2D. Tho battleship Ohio, Captain Bartlett.has

returned from Eureka. Tho torpedo flotilla Is here, except the Perry,which has been delayed by an accident.

JURY BILL REJECTEDM'ANILA, P. I.. May 29. Tho Uiry bill passed by tho Legislature has

heen rejected by the Philippine Commissioners as defective.

BROKERS INDICTEDNEW YORK, May 29. Theodore Price, a prominent operator on tho

Stock Exchange, and others have been indicted on a charge that they aremembers of a company formed to obtain Government statistics in regardto cotton, before they havo been give 1 out for publication.

BLOODSHED ON SAMOSCONSTANTINOPLE, May 29. Thoro havo been one hundred and fifty

casualties reported as the result of tho revolution on tho Island of Samos.Tho consuls of tho foreign powers havo asked that warships be dispatch-o- d

to the sceno of trouble. , , , g j

DEATH FROM HEATPITTSBURG, May 29. Ten deaths

ft tho heat.fife''

MALLPOX ON KENTUCKYSEATTLE. May 29. Smallpox has broken out on the battleship

occurred

statutes

condi-tion existing

FREE TRADE BOOZE SAVING FOR EXACTION

THE TAXES COUNTY BOLDLY AVOID

THEIR DUTIES REFERENCE TO UNLAWFUL LIQUOR

WORK FOR GRAND JURY.

Thcro will probably bo things doingon the Island ot Hawaii when the Ter-ritorial grand Jury meets at HIlo InJuly. Ono of tho most important mat-ters to bo taken up will bo that ofliquor licenses. It has proved, on Ha-

waii at least, that tho liquor lawhas worked out very"badly and thatthere are far more saloons being run

li WW m I ii ii

Your Plate

Glasswill have to tako chanceswith tho rest

But there's no reason whyYOU should take chances on an

outlay for a new win-dow.

Insure your plate glass withtho

Hawaiian

Co., Limited,

923 Foit

Tho filibustering operations to pro--

in tils city today on account

in defiance of tho than thereare which regard tho law.

In speaking of the matter this morn-ing Attorney General Hemenway statedthat ho was aware of tho bad

and that a good deal ofwork had been done In this liuo at tho

(Continued on Pago Four.)

SPRING

UN IE!

Bargains In allDepartments for

ono week only.

LB,REBBtCO,LTD

ALAKEAHSTKEET.

"PRACTICALLY IN THE

OF FEDERAL TH E POLICE

IN SELLING.

new

its

expensive

Trust

Street

tic Jiar i

25

.TAMES F. MORGAN GIVES THE RE

SAN FRANCISCO-r-N- O EXTRA

SHOULD BE GIVEN CHANCE

TO THEMSELVES.

A"One thing that the citizens 0

of Hawaii should not do under Q.

any circumstances if they wish .O

to please the officers in tho At- - 0.

8 lantlc fleet when they arrive in 00 July, ito ask for a single-aildi- - 0.0 tional man on Hits Police lorco, 00 or to ask for a provost guard 00 from tho snips to look after tho 00 men." 00 0"O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O

This and the following remarks weremade this morning by James F. Mor-gan who returned on the Alameda af-

ter a round trip on that vessel to theCoast:

"The men behaved themselves so InSan Francisco that no one had anyfault to find with them, and if wo aregoing to a6k for extra police wo are"going to havo many harsh things said

Non-Citize- n

WailukuLETTER OF PROTEST RECEIVED

YESTERDAY FROM THE LABORRIAL FROM PLANING MILLS EATTORNEY GENERAL AND MA

The fact that work from placingmills which employ Oriental laborStbeing used in the construction ot thenew courthouse at Wailuku, is thesubject of a protest received yesterdayafternoon by Superintendent of PublicWorks Marston Campbell from theLabor Council of this city. The pro-V- ct

is mmlo under the law that pro-vides that tho only labor employedon government work shall bo that ofcitizens or those eligible to becomecitizens. Whether this can bo con-strued to follow out on material boughtby a contractor or not is a questionwhich will probably havo to bo decidedby tho courts.

Tho matter has been referred to Attor-

ney-General Hemenway, who will

SOME

Yesterday's cablo fromsaying that tho coastwise shippingrelatlvo to foreign ships taking passen-gers between hero and tho mainlandhad passed the House, has caused agood deal of Interesting comment onboth sides. Some citizens of Honoluluaro against the whileothora aro in favor of it, withhopos that a subsidy bill will eventual-ly pass. Tho opinions on thoquostion woro given this morning to a

of tho Star:C. Cooke-j- "I feel that tho

of tho coastwlso shipping lawawill ho a very good thing foralthough I would much rather seo a

subsidy bill. Instead of takingtho American flag from seas, 1

think It will do a great deal towardsbuilding

F. L. Waldron "I am very glad thatthcro is a chanco for tho bill to gothrough, although I would much rath

intelligent., wtiu&icaivc; newspaper

Want AdsThree Lines, Three Times, Cents

HONOLULU,

f 0

(Associated

On

Labor

Courthouse

SULT3 OF HIS OBSERVATIONS IN

POLICE NEEDED THE MEN

FOR ATHLETIC SPORTS AND LIS FT

about us after they leave. I do notknow who made any such request tromhere, but I do know that It has causeda deal of talk among those in thefleet. Another thing that we no;want to do, is to ask the officers tomake tho men parade. If want tothey will ask It we wish It, but we arethe entertainers and not tho ones beingentertained.

"Another thing that will hurt thepride of tho men Is to give them toomany things free, as they have moneyto spend and they do spend It. Themen are not very much in favor othaving to dance with the leaders insociety as they did In San Francisco.tho would much rather dance withthose that- - they know, and becomefriends with. Jack wants to chooao Illsown pleasures and enjoyments in hisown way to n certain extent. Give

(Continued on Page Four.)

BY SUPERINTENDENT CAMPBELLCOUNCIL QUESTION OF MATE

MPLOYING ALIENS REFERRED TOY BE TESTED IN COURT.

hold an and will ask bothLabor Council and Contractor Mac-Dona- ld

to produce witnesses in thematter. Should Hemenway believe thattho cTiargo by tho laborltcs canbo substantiated and will hold goodIn law, ho will probably a penalsummons against the contractor.

Tho lotter to Marston Campbell readsas follows:

Honolulu, May 27. 190S.Mr. Marston

of Public Works, Territory of Ha-

waii.Sir: Honolulu Trades and Labor

Council, through its president in thatbehalf duly authorized to act, herebymakes complaint against A. P. Mc- -

iCoMnued on Page Five.)

er havo seen a subsidy bill. It willmake American shipowners get busynow and build more ships to competewith tho foreign vossels, and I think intime that tho subsidy bill will pass andtho American flag will regain file posi-tion that it has lost on tho high seas. '

Charles Hustace, Jr. "I considerthat tho. suspension of tho coastwisothlpplng law Is a measuro that dnould

(Continued on Page Four.)

Secure seats today for the boxingcarnival at the Orpheum. The affairwill positively take place.

YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM?If so, apply Pain

Balm. It has cured othora and thoreis no roason why It hould cureyou. Ono aprlication rellovoa tho pain.For salo at all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii,

innM vifws nu

IT IS STRONGLY DENOUNCED BY AS A BLOW AT AMER-

ICAN MERCHANT MARINE OTHERS WELCOME THE MEASURE

AS A TEMPO RAUi RELIEF TO A BAD SITUATION FOR TRAVEL-

ERS AT HONOLULU.'

Washingtonbill,

dead suspension,tho

following

representativeM. sus-

pensionHawaii,

shiptho

it up."

AND

gooddo

they

them

Investigationtho

made

Issue

Campbell, Superintendent

Chamborlaln's

not

THE

this afternoon in the Promotion rooms,all the members being present exceptMorgan.

Colonel Jones' request for tho decoration committee was tabled until Monday.

It was tho unanimous vote of thocommittee that the Fccrelary be instructed to write to tho hotel commit-tee, asking them to reconsider their fic-tion regarding donations to the generalfund.

Colonel Sam Johnson, chairman ofthe sports committee, was present toask for an appropriation of $3250 forhiu committee. After a good deal oftalking the matter Was carried, the on-

ly dissenting vote being tho chairman'sOn motion which carried unanimous-

ly the chairmen or tho different com-mittees were cordially invited to hopresent at all meetings of the execu-tive committee.

Chairman Carter notified the mem-bers that Govornor Cleghorn had of-

fered tho use of his grounds at Ai Ita-

lian to tho officers and men of the ileetfrom daylight to sunset.

The matter of the ball came up andwas talked over at length a nuinbev ofopinions being expressed on all sides.Carter was in favor of making It as ex-

clusive as possible.On motion duiy proposed, seconded

and carried, tho chairman of the fi

nance committee was requested tocommunleato with the hotel peopleagain regarding expenses, ete. Themeeting then adjourned until Mondayat 1:30.

sue G MPSRaw sugar sold in New York today at

f .38 cents. The news comes in a cablegram from E. Pollitz to Henry se

Trust Co. It shows an ad-

vance of eleven points, the last regu-

lar quotation having been 4.27 cents.Since the foregoing was printed In

tho Star's first edition, tho official quo-tation to the planters has been receiv-ed, showing the still better price of4.39 cents for centrifugals and an ad-

vance in European beets from lis.3d. to lis. 6 d.

MHODr. Koch, the famous scientist wjio

is staying hero and who is probablytho greatest bacteriologist in tho world,has taken up tho study ot leprosy. Holeaves for tho Molokal Settlement to-

night, in company with Dr. Corer,president of tho Board of Health andDr. Brinckerhotr, tho Federal special-ist, for the purposo of Inspecting thoconditions which exist there and ob-

taining further knowledgo of tho dis-

ease.While it has never been known be-

fore or even hinted, it seems likelythat Dr. Koch Is doing this work as arepresentative of the German Govern-ment, for all tho arrangements haVobeen mado by William Pfotenhauer,the German consul hero, and theboatwhich will tako tho party ovcr-ti- ac

been specially chartered by Pfotenhauer from tho Inter-Islan- d Steam Navi-gation Company for tho purposo. Evidently tho Gorman consul has receiv-ed special instructions from his government in regard to looking alterProfessor Koch's comrort.

Tho steamer leaves hero tonight at10 o'clock returning Saturday at (, p.m.

THE SOLE AGENCY.Through his agonts In Japan, K. Ya- -

mamoto, wholesale merchant, securedtho solo agency for Tongu Brand Japan Rice. Tno salo ot this wen Knownbrand Is dally increasing. Phono 399.Hotel street near Nuuanu.

FINE WASH MATERIALS.Tho vory prettiost wash materials

over shown in Honolulu aro on displaythis week at Sachs', nt attract! voprices.

FINE PASTRY.Tha Alexander Young Cnfo makos

tho most dollclous pastry freah everyday. Party orders filled.

Fine Job Printing, 3tai Office.

SsociM

SECONDEDITION

TALK IS THAT DELEGATE KUHIO WILL STEP ASIDE TO LET THEOAHU SENATOR RUN FOR WASHINGTON HIS DENIAL OF HAV-ING BEEN RETAINED BY QUEEN LILIUOKALANI FEDERAL AM-

BITION SYMPTOMS.

Apropos of Senator La io"? reporteddenial in San Francisco ot tho report"that ho had been retained by QueenLilluokalanI to lobby for her blalm for$1,000,000 for tho crown lands of thoislands" aro various rumors that havobeen locally vibrating through, tho

political atmosphere over slnco UJs de-

parture.Ono of tho rumors has relation to

the Queen's claim in question, being totho effect that Her Majesty gavo Lano$1,000 toward his expenses in attend-ing tho Republican National Conven-tion. And thereby partly hangs a moroInteresting rumor.

It has been freciy stated about town

W1LUIVE

HAS PERMISSION FROM COMMISSIONERS TO ERECT LARGE GRAND-

STAND IN KAPIOLANI PARK WILL HAVE BEST RIDERS FROMALL THE ISLANDS POLO TO URNAMENT AND HORSE RACESADDED TO WILD WEST FEATURES.

At a special meeting of the ParkCommissioners held last night in L. A.Thurston's offlee, permission wasgranted Eben Low to erect bleachersto measure 100x40 feet at KaplolaniPark, and to bul.d a fence around theinclosure, the same not to bo erectedbefore Juno 25 and to be removed notlater than fifteen days after the fleetleaves. This is for tho purposes othis projected Wild West Show.

Mr. Low, in talking about the matterthis morning,, stated: "I am going totry and give the officers and men ortho fleet and the citizens of Hawaii tnogreatest show they havo ever seen.

"Tile expenses are going to be verylarge, but I hope that I will bo able toovercome them. Tho bleachers that Ii

will erect will seat at least 1300 peo-ple, and with the space for carriagesand automobiles the total attendancoought to bo over five thousand daily.

"I expect to havo tho best ridersfrom all over the Islands, and will nave

A Fifty Cent Tin of glucos.o willcatch all tho mice, rats and cockroach-es in your houso. Honolulu CandyCo

L. de L. Ward, accountant, has re-

opened on offlco above tho HawaiiPhoto & Art Co., Fort street

All cemetery work will havo ourprompt attention. Hawaiian IronFence and Monument Works.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdotmado witli Royal Grapo

Cream of TartarHq Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

that Delegato Kuhlo was going toit he has not already boon.

to sidestep from nomination for ro- -,(

election to Congress In favor of Senator Lane.

Possibly tho Queen has aided Sen-ator Lano on his trip with a view tohaving him work at tho conventionfor a plank in favor ot her claim lathe Republican national platform.

Color is conceded to the rumor aboutSenator Lane's candidacy for tho ueio-gatesh- lp

on tho strength of symp-toms of ambition In tho direction otWashington which havo been long ap

(Continued on Pago 8.)

horse races which will bo open to ev-ery one. A polo tournament I hopewilljie held between tho best teams 4nthe islands, and taking it a3 a wholetho show will bo the best that I canpossibly get up hero.

"All that I ass is that-t- h, peoplewill glvo mo their support, and that nopetitions be presented against it. '

o : ;ee HOW TO FLY THE FLAG

TOMORROW.

An inquirer writes the Armyancf Navy Journal as follows:"What Is the proper positionof the flag in relation to theflagpole when displayed on De-coration Day, I. e., halfmast orto the truck? This is with ref.erence to flags displayed onbuildings other than govern,ment or public ones."

The Army and Navy Journal,May 16, answers: "Halfmastsunrise to noon; then raisedto the full until sunset."9

rys'-nasTiTTTrar.-MB lu M

YUrliiGlo sir

You Want ItWHAT IS? Comfort, ot course.

Wo bought these to glvo youcomfort and feel suro that thoywill becomo tho fast frlonds ormany peoplo who aro havingtroublo with thoir feet. Theyaro mado of soft Golden BrownVicl KJd, on an easy and roomylast. (vo can recommend thisShoo as possosalng excellentwearing qualltioa as woll uComfort.

No. 535 FOR J5.00.

ALSO IN OXFORD.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE

Company Limited.

1051 Fort St., P. O. 469 Phon 283.

3

1

i

1

Tito

Oceanic Steamship Company

ARRIVE HONOLULU. LEAVE HONOLULU.tJ. B. ALAMEDA ....MAY 29 S.S.ALAMEDA jUNE 3

B. a ALAMEDA JUNE 19 S. S. ALAMEDA JUNE 21

8. S. ALAMEDA JULY 10 S. S. ALAMEDA JULY lb

On and after Juno 24th, 1908, the SALOON RATES between Honolulusad San Francisco will bo as follows:

ROUND TRIP, $110.00. SINGLE FARE, $C5.00.

In connection with the sailing of the abo" steamers, tho Agent., areprepared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all points In tho United States and fromNew York by steamship lino to all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC 8 3. CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Rcyal Mail Steamship Co

Steamer of the above Una runnlnPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY betN. B. W., and calling at Victoria, B. 3.,

DUE AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT

FOR AUSTRALIA.AORANGI MAY 30

MANUKA JUNE 27

MARAMA JULY 25

AORANGI AUG. 22

MOANA SEPT. 19

-

41xt

SANVIA

S. a .TO 10

S. 8. 12

SAN

S. S. 3

S. S. .. .TO 17

Greenwich

1

8

g In connection with thoB. C, and Sydney,

Honolulu and Q.

DATES BELOW STATED, VlZ:FOR VANCOUVER.

MARAMA 24

AORANGI ."

MOANA 19

MANUKA SEPT. 1C

AORANGI 14

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGE8.

Theo. H Daics & Co., Ltd., Gen'I Agent,

American Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEtf YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Ballings via Tehuantepeo.

Frht received at all times at the Company's wharf, Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO FRAN-CISCO KAHULUI.

NEBRASKAN. SAIL MAYALASKAN TO SAIL MAY

FROM FRAN. TO HONOLULU

COLUMBIAN.. TO SAIL JUNEMEXICAN. SAIL JUNE

iVelght received at Company's wharfStreet

8TH.AUG. 5TH.

JUNE

Vancouver,

THE

JUNEJULYAUG.

OCT.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. NEVADAN. . . .TO SAIL MAY 27

S. S. TO SAIL JUNEH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

Freight

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers and freight

will run ha direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailing

and arriving on or about the following dates:

Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. LeaveTTTMm inn JUNE 10TH. JUNE 1CTH.

JULY 1ST.' JULYJTILY'29TH.

TO SAN C

The new S. S. of this line and will

sail from for San 30.

For To

of the will call at and thison or the

FOR SAN

JUNE152330

126 Kins

CANADIAN-wee- n

2l

ALASKAN.... 10

General

JULY 14TH.AUG. 11TH.

PASSENGER RATES FRANCISCO: FIRST ABIN, JG0.O0.

ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS, ?110.00.Lurllne carrying passengers freight

Honolulu Francisco direct about JUNEFurther Particulars, Apply

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

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

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

fcteamers above companies Honolulu leave

jKt about dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT. FRANCISCO.

SIBERIACHINAMANCHURIA JUNENIPPON MARU JUNEASIA JUNE

Street.

Brisbane,

Agent.

Honolulu.

NIPPON MARU MAY 30

ASIA i JUNE 6

MONGOLIA JUNE 13

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 23

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO., LTD.

QnlonPacificTransfer Co., Ltd

Baggage Shipping

Storage Wood

PacVInc Coal

FURNITURB AND PIANO MOVING.

PHONE

Printing -:- - Office

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringtho Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Starouitomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleased with theresult

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Building. Telephone 365

TIDES, SUN AMI 3100V.New Moon, May 29th, at 4:51 p. m.

. I sL - h5 3 3 Si S-- il s s h5 as 3 a g

P.M. It. A.M. A.M. KM. Itlscs

25 1:10 1.4 0:25 7:2(1 5:18 0:37 S7

at 1:52 1.0 7:00 8:205:ll ;37 3:07

0:3sj27 2:.V 1.8 ISM 7:110 11:20 5:17 3:15

28 3:12 2.0 2:10 8.04 10:15 5:17 0:3sj 4:25

29 3:50 2.1 2:55 8:32 11:05 5:17 0:38! 5:07

30 4:25 2.1 3:25 0.02 11:555:17 0:38 ,cts

31 5:00 2 0 4:00 9:30 5:17 6:33 8:22

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

ble. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time If10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time

Times of tho tide are tafeen from thewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. whl'Ji isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are tor locVtime fop the whole group.

ij Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Molokal,

May 11.(Steamships.)

A.'-- S. S. Virginian, Colcord, SanFrancisco, May 27.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, S. K May29.

(Sailing Vessels.)Br. bk. Holywood, Smith, Junln,

May 7.Am. sc. Okanogan, Mathew, Port

Gamble, May 13.Barge Monterey, Gavlota, May 25.

8

8The Mails

OUTGOING.For S. F., Nippon Maru, May 29.

For Colonies, Aorangl, May 30.

For Orient, Siberia, May 31.

INCOMING.

From Orient, Nippon Maru, May 29.From Vancouver, Aorangl, May 30.

From S. F., Siberia, May 31.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas at S. F.Logan at San Fran.Buford at S. F.Dlx at Seattle.Sherman in Philippines.Warren at Manila.Crook at S. F.Sheridan left Hon. for Manila, May 13.

ARRIVING.Friday, May 29.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, 5 days 19

hours, 50 minutes from San Francisco,7:15 a. in.

DEPARTING.Thursday, May 28.

S. S. Hosecrans with barge Mon-terey in tow, for Gavlota, 3:30 p. m.

S. S. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai, 5 p.m.

Friday, Muy 29.S. S. Claudinu, Bennett, for Hawaii,

and Maui, 5 p. m.S. S. Mauna Loa, Siraerson, for Ha-

waii and Maui, noon.

PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per S. S. Alameda, Muy 29, from San

Francisco R. Bartsch, Thomas BournsMabel E. Clark, A. W. iSames, MissEmma Heaney, Mrs. A. V. Inman, itD. Mead, Frank Lyne, Mrs. C. Macken-zie, Miss Nettie Mackenzie, Miss SophieMackenzie, J .F. Morgan, Miss P. L.Rose, J. Thomas, A. H. R. Vlelra, Mrs.W. Wider and three children, MissRoberts and 84 steerage.

Departed.

Per S. S. Kinau, May 28, for Kauai:Miss Rosle Fernandez, Dr.. Putnam, C.W. Spitz, Mrs. Wilhelm, F. Weber, H.W. M. Mist, E. P. Low und wife.

PASSENGERS BOOKED.Per O. S. S. Alameda, June 3, for ban

Francisco: Miss A. Beard, W. It.Mather and wife, Mrs. L. A. Hendricks,Miss S. L. Montague, Miss A. L'rozter,Miss Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Smith. Miss Roberts, Dr. O'Day andwife and three children, Miss Woibkc,Mrs. Forrelra, Miss L. Mutch, Mrs. O.C. Scott. Miss J. L. Brown, Miss A. P.Dennlson, Mrs. J. A. Verrat and child,Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Smith,. Mr. Kim-ball, A. Robertson and wife, Mrs. L. H.Coan, Rev. II. Bingham. H. T. Haysel-de- n.

Mrs. C. J. Cooper, MrB. G. L.Keeney, S. Toplitz, J. P. Newsomo, Dr.K. Hoffmann, wlfo and two children,Allan Bryan, Paul Kerelstharat, Mr.and Mrs. A. K. Virgil, Dr. Raymond,T. C. Englestou, C. F. Murray, J. H.

Carton, If. Rosenberg, T. F. Godlgan,H. W. Prouty. Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Brown, O. Wolters nnd chIld;vF. D.Lowrey, M. l. Dow, W. F. Lehigh, W.H. Smith, E. W. Sutton C. I). Mined.

TUB HAW MIAN BTAK, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908.

HONOLULU TEMPERATURES.From tho records of tho Local Ofllco,

U. S. Weather Bureau, Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii.

TEMPERATURE.a a a 51

& s s gs a1907. r f : S g

' : : ts. g'

January ...82 G3 72.2 1C 12. 4February ..SO 64 72. G 15 5.87March 78 C2 '(0.u 1G 2.14April 81 G3 71.8 14 . 0.G4May 84 GS 75.4 15 0.G7June 84 70 77.4 13 0.49July 8 70 77.9 12 0.97August ....85 G9 78.i 12 1.&2September .8G 71 78. G 13 0.30October ....S4 70 7G.9 14 1.04November .83 64 74.4 14 2.0bDecember .83 64 74.2 14 2.00For Year... 86 62 75.0 16 30.13For IS Years.SO 52 75.0For 4 Years 20 ....For 21 Years Average 29.75(Signed) WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

DISTANCES FROM HONOLULU, HA-WAII, TO THE LEADING PORTS

OF THE PACIFIC.Porta. Distances.

Acapulco 7. 7 3,310Apia 2,240Auckland 3,850Callao 5,147Cnpo Horn 6,488Guam 3,337Guaymas 2.G96Hongkong 4,961Levuka 2,730Manila 4,778Melbourne 4,940'ago Pago 2,283'anama 4,665ortland, Oregon 2,318

'unta Arenas 6,379allna Cruz 3,607un Diego 2,280an Francisco 2,100an Pedro 2,232

eattlo 2.401

ltka 2,395ydney 4,424

'ahiti 2,389Valparaiso 5,916Victoria 2,343Vladivostok 3,721Wellington 4.163Yokohama 3,445Honolulu to New York via Isthmus

of Tehuantepec ; ... 5,800Honolulu to New York via Isthmus

of Panama 6,700Honolulu lo Dtew York via Straits

of Magellan 13,200

j FOREIGN M.1IL SERVICE 1

STBAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Namis From.

May29 Alameda San Francisco30 Nippon Maru Yokohama30 Aorangl Victoria

June 1 Siberia San Francisco

20 Nevadan Francisco23 Nippon Maru... San Francisco23 Hongkong ...Yokohama24 Marama Colonies

Victoria30 Asia San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

May30 Nevadan San30 Nippon Maru, ,. San'30 Aorangl Colonies

June 1 SiberiaAlameda SanAsia

'Yokohama13 Francisco13 Mongolia San

16 Hllonlan San!3 Nippon Maru Yokohama23 Hongkong Maru..S. Francisco24 Alameda ban Francisco24 Marama Victoria27 Manuka Colonies27 Ncvadan San30 Asia Yokohama

U. S. A. Transports wm ave for SanFrancisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports at irregular intervals,

THE LOG-BO- OK

The Oceanic steamship Alameda,Captain Dowdell, docked at the Ocean-

ic wharf at 7:14 this moining, 5 dayB,

19 hours and 60 minutes from SanFrancisco with 20 cabin and 84 steer-age passengers, 177 bags of mall, rep-

resenting three day3, May 21, 22 and 23,

and 1303 tons of general cargo. Theprincipal Items of the cargo arejargeconsignments of canned goods, tertl-ilze- r,

machinery and Hour.The Alameda left San on

Saturday, May 23, at 11:29 a. m. Tnelightship was abeam at 12.54 p. in. onSunday, at 10.05 n. m., in 35-0- o nortnand 128-2- 7 west she met the S. S. Mel-

ville Dollar standing castsoutheast. At2.25 a. m. today she met the S. S. Rose-crans with tho barge Monterey in tow,

the Rosecrans anuher tow having left hero yesterday

at 3:30 o'cIock. Diamond Headwas abeam at G.14 a. m.

Most of the steerage passengers werereturning Portuguese who have foundthe mainland lers alluring than theythought and have come back to workon sugar plantations. Royal D. Meadof the Planters' Association was amongthe returning Honolmans. J. F. Mor-gan also returned.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Thoughthe big Pacific Mail liner Siberia doesnot leave for the Orient until nextluesday, bookings of passage are al-

ready very heavy. Up to yesterday ov-

er 150 first cabin pasasges had beenbooked and it seems likely that beforethe day of departure the Siberia willhave her accommodation severely tax-ed. Quite from cabin passengersthe liner is likely to bo well filled Inthe Asiatic steerage. Owingto the fact that hardly any Chinesewent out by the .Tapanese liner, Amer-ica Maru, when she left Tuesday,the Siberia will carry more Chinesethan have gone out by a Pacific Mallliner for some time. It is expectedthat 250 Chinese will leave by her andshe will In addition have seventy-liv- e

Japanese In the steerage.Up to the present time the freight

offering for the steamer appears light,and so far there is only 4500 tons ofgeneral merchandise In sight for dispatch to the Orient. Included In thooutward cargo are 500 tons of flour forCnlnese ports and large shipments ofcotton and machinery for various Jap-anese centers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Thenew Matson steamer Lurllne, built atNewport News, arrived yesterday onher maiden voyage to this port under

of Captain Henry F. Weeden.The Lurllne left Newport News March2Sth and during the greater part of thetrip the new steamer met with roughweather. Captain Weeden reports thatthough she shipped a fair amount of

6 Nebraskan San Franclscc water owing t0 her lowneSs witn a6 Asia okohama neavy cargo yet sne behaved admir- -8 China San Franclbco aujy and proVcd herself a splendid sea- -

10 Hlionian oan Francisco going vessel. The Lurllne is 424 leet13 Mongolia Yokohama long and Is 5938 tons gross. 'She is a15 Manchuria San Francisco fine looking vessel. Thoush she burn- -19 Alameda San Francisco' ed coal on the way out she is designed

San

Maru.

27 Manuka

FranciscoFrancisco

Yokohama3 Francisco6 San Francisco8 China

Nebraskan SanFrancisco

Francisco

Francis:?

Francisco

bound northeast,

apart

probably

last

command

as an oil burner. She Is fitted with theMassey wireless system, which is 'p.charge of Charles P. Warren and gavegreat satisfaction during the voyageJohn Barker, who supervised the construction ot the Litiriinc, came out aschief engineer. Barker previouslybrought the Associated Oil steamer W.S. Porter with the tug Navigator iromthe Atlantic to San Francisco.'-

The Lurllne only lost twenty-fou- rhours fifty-four minutes through anchorage and stops on the way round.She anchored twice in Magellan straitsawaiting daylight. Her cargo consistedof 551Q tons of coal for Navy use andshe carried 2328 tons In her bunkerswhen starting out nearly all of whichwas consumed on tho voyage.

it. jaancnuna lOKonamaj pine Job Printing Star Offlcs.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETINFor the Week Ended May i6, 1908.

Honolulu, May 18, 1908.GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures were considerably higher than those of thepreceding week at all stations on Kauai, and somewhat higher at the

(majority on Maui and Oahu, and at those in the Puna, Kati and Konaand the northern.....portion of the Hilo and the south-central

.portion of

T1--- . f -rtue rvonaia uistricts 01 nawau. 'The rainfall was above the average for the week at all stations hav-

ing a record of ten or more years in the Kohala and Hilo districts ofHawaii, and below the average at all other such stations in the section,excepting Koloa, Kauai.

The excesses were .04 to . 12 inch in the Kohala, and .77 inch to 1.52inches in the Hilo districts of Hawaii. The deficiencies were : Hawaii,.39 to .44 inch in the Kau and Hamakua, .87 inch in the Puna, and .19inch in the Kona; Oahu, .15 to .54 inch, and Kauaj, .22 to .60 inch, ex-cepting an excess of .44 at Koloa.

The greatest amounts of rainfall occurred in the Hilo district of.Hawaii, and ranged from 2.83 to 5.94 inches. The amounts, in inches,in the other districts were: Hawaii Kohala .84 to 1.05, Hamakua .38,Puna 1.26 to 3.00, Kac .06 to 1.13 excepting .00 at Pahala, and Kona1.27 to 1.39; Maui Koolati 1.26 to 2.25, Hamakualoa .54, Hamakua- -

&- --

HAWAIIANMuni Mifttii

Beretania Street near Aala Street.

MAN UPACTUEEES OP

MACARONI (HOI UDON)

and

jThe and only concern of its kind

inA new by

i!

4 ml nnn t--t . . .

SALES

Cl

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SOU)

largest incorporatedHonolulu.

enterprise launched enterprising merchants.

K. YamamotoAGENT.

i xui. oyy. uotei st. near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 810 to

atmippt,AtTtTtR1CT .E JAPANESE TRADE advertise in THE DAILY

T Japanese cllZ " W,d,y C,rCUlated OTenIn er

ujrsarcixhTY w,th ,ther 01 ,op '

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,Y SOaA. Manaxor.

Phono Main 4K Hottd Street near Nuuann.

poko .41 to 1.04, and .00 in the icmaining districts; Oah Koofau-pok- o.40 to .96, and .00 to .07 at the remaining nations; KauaiKoo an .67, Puna .00 to .36 and Kona .02 to 1.48, and Molokai .17.Moderately heavy rams occurred generally over the Hilo district ofHawaii on the 10th and nth.

There was more rainfall thn "t itcck , mic majority of stations on Hawaii, and less on the other islands, but the dif--hoi targe tne greatest excess being 3.14, and the largest

deficiency 1. 10.Earthquake shocks Were foil" nt n on r ri mil. . --

kua (Wallace), and 9.45 p. m. of the same date at Kcalakekua (Dsn).V,T iauic s"ows ine weekly averages of temperature adrainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:

Temperature. Rainfall.5aw.a" '

' 7o. 5 deg. 2 . 08 inches .

a" 73-- 8 deg. 0.55 inch.

: 74.o deg. 0.46 inch.Molokai 74.2 deg. 0.17 inch.

iEntiirGrOUJV'-T- , 72.08 deg. 1.20 inches.At the C W.,rt. o ,t""""a JLurcuu!in Honolulu nartlvcloudy weather obtained, with measurable rainfall on the 10thing to .02 inch, .54 gelow the normal for the week and 06 less thanduring the preceding week. The maximum temperature 8rminimum 68 detr.. , .. deg ,nnd me. ta n a ,.,i,:t. -. j

1 , , 0 ' "v-s-- i inin.il is i: uetr. aoove the normal

f .1 , J 7 TV i'cl WIU1 a mean ot ner centaCnd

prevaU wid direction was E M tJ13th. N.E. on the remaining dates, and for the week,hourly velocity of 7.4 miles. The mean, daily baroi X'TrL nilmal on the it 1. .H nWe nni 1dateg ' .U1 iu .u men on trie remaining

U. S. DEPARTMENT OK AGRICULTURE. WEATHER P.URFAU

Pilelf thfrn C0Veri"a P? 33 years, have been com-- Tl a" WeathertL Bureau records at Honolulu,H. are issued to show the conditions that have prevailedduring the month, in question, for the of but

T8 month"' 3 freCaSt f the WCathC"CO"ditions

yearsf-- e cl

Month, June for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

(18 years 1890-1907- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 77 degThe warmest month was that of ig0o, with an average of 78 deKThe coldest month was that of 1905, with an ofaverage 75 degrhe highest temperature was 88 deg. on the 22nd, 1900.I he lowest temperature was 63 deg. on the 1st, 1891.

PRECIPITATION.(Rain 21 years, 1877-9- 4, 1905-7- .)

Average for the month, 0.92 inches.Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 14Jie greatest monthly precipitation was 2.40 inches in 188?Ihe least monthly precipitation was 0.24 inches in 1877The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in anv 24 consecutivehours was 0.81 inches on the 22nd, 1885.

"

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. 111., 67 per cent; average 9 p. m., 73 per cent (1893- -

Average 8 a. 111., 66 per cent; average 8 p. 111., 71 per cent (1005-- 7 )CLOUDS AND WEATHER.

v(l8 years, 1 890-1907- .)

Average number ofVlear davs. if. n.irtlv M.,!.. ,i.,.. ... -- 1 1..d'tys 0

- u. j j i.ija, 1$, uouuy

WIND..,.(Dire?tion' 23 years; velocity, 3 years.)

Ihe prevailing winds are from the NE, (1875-9- 4, 1905-- 7 )I he average hourly velocity of the wind is 8.3 miles (1005-- 7 )Ihe highest velocity of the wind - .;ioo r- - i. 1? .. .1.- -

--7th, i9o6A (1905-7.- )

btation: Honolulu, T. II.Date of issue: May 28, 1908.0 o'clock avcratres from remrdc nf tu:i vx.i i.

o clock averages from Weather Bureau records.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

- i - Section Director, Weather Bureau.

-

Maooa Val

Oompletelr Furnished House

FOR RENT.

4 fca-oo- ItTing-roo- dining-roo-

2 lanais, kitchen, bath.

jus smi coal ranges, electric lights.

$S0 PER MONTH.

11 P 1924 BETHEL- - 8T.

ALL KINDS

Cash Raglster

Typewriter

Mimeograph and

I Globe Wernicke

Jtv

Hawaiian Die Specialty

III Fort Itreet s 'Cel. Main 14.

M. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit (Wl.

BTTtMlTTTtlItTmmilm rALWAYS AHEAD M

STun? nnTTRTT mrnsR cioar H

n intzpairicK cms.H anda Myrtle Cigar Store.

Union Pacific

Railroad

HTJQQE8TB

peed andComfort

Three tratai dally, tarougu ri,

Arat and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect sooa. Writ

now.

S. E. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. i Montgomes-- Street,BAN FRANCISCO.

C, BREWER & CO., LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranc

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. II. Robertson a. & Mgr.K. Faxon Bishop.... Tres. & Secy.

F. W. Macfarlano AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ, IL Gait DlretcorAll ot tho above named constitute

tho Board of Directors.

Fine Job Pmtrag, Btar Office.

13 l AUTHOKITYThe Board of LIcenso Commlsslon-cr- a

for tho County of Oahu will hold ameeting at tho Executlvo Building onFriday, May 29. 100S, at 4 p. m., to con-sld- or

tho application of W. C. PEA-COCK & CO., LTD., lor a renewal ottho Wholesale License now held bythem, to sell Intoxicating liquors atNo. 88 Merchant Street, Honolulu, un-

der the provisions ot Act 119, SessionLaws of 1907.

All protests or objections againsttho issuance of a license under saidapplication should he filed with thoSecretary of tho Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL.Secretary, Board of LIcenso Commis

sioners.4ts May S, 15, 22, 29.

Tho Board of License Commissioners for tho County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 190S, at 4p. m., to consider tho application of E. S. CUNHAfor a renewal of the Saloon Licensenow held oy him, to sell Intoxicatingliquors at the premises Known as tho"Union Saloon" between Merchant andKing Streets and Fort and BethelStreets, Honolulu, under the provisionsof Act 119, Session Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections againsttho issuance of a license under saiaapplication thould be filed with tiieSecretary of the Board not later thantho time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board ot License Commis

sloners.4ts May S, 15, 22, 29.

Tho Board of License Commissioners for tho county of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 190S, at 4 p. m., to consider tho application of LISHMAN Ac

DAY, for a renewal of the Saloon License now held by them, to sell intoxicatlng liquors at tho premises knownas tho "Old Corner", N. E. corner otQueen and Nuuanu Streets, Honoluluunder tho provisions of Act 119, Ses-sion Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should De filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board ot License Commis

sloners.4ts May 8, 15, 22, 29.

The Board of License Commissioners for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m., to consider the application of ERHS1LOUIS BERNDT, for a renewal of theSaloon License now hold by him, tosell Intoxicating liquors at the premises known as tho "Harbor Saloon"No. 124 Queen Street, Honolulu, underthe provisions of Act 119, Session Lawsof 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuanco of a licenso under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis

sioners.4ts May 8, 15, 22, 29.

Tho Board of License Commissioners for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con6lder tho application of T. SUMIDAfor a renewal of the Wholesale Licensenow held by him, to sell intoxlcaungliquors at Maunakea Street, Honoluluunder the provisions of Act 119, Session Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance or a license under saluapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time set tor said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of LIcenso Commis

sloners.4ts May 8, 15, 22, 29.

Tho Board of License Commissioners for tho .County of Oahu will holdmeeting at tho Executlvo Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. m., to consider tho application of JOHNSCULLY for a renewal of tho SaloonLicense now held by him, to sell intoxicatmg liquors at tho premisesknown as tho "Fashion Saloon", (ifi

Hotel Street, Honolulu, under tho provisions ot Act 119, Session Laws of1907.

AH protests or objections againsttho issuance of a license under saidapplication should bo filed with thoSecretary of tho Board not later thantho time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Socretary, Board of License Commis-


Tho Board of Licenso Commission-ers for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at tho Executlvo Building onFrldny, May 29, 190S, at 4 p. m., to con-

sider the application of H. HACK-FEL- D

& CO., LTD., for a renewal oftho Wholesale LIcenso now hold bythem, to sell intoxicating liquors atFort Street, Honolulu, under tho pro-

visions ot Act 119, Session Laws ot1907.

All protosts or objections againsttho Issuanco of a licenso under saidapplication thould bo filed with the

Secretary of tho Board not later thantho tlmo set for said nearlng.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of LIcenso Commis


Tho Board of LIcenso Commissioners for tho County ot Oahu will hold ameeting at tho Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 1908, at 4 p. ni., to con-

sider tho application ot GEORGELYCURGUS, for a renewal of the Res-

taurant LIcenso now Jold by him, tosell Intoxicating liquors with tho privilege of selling after the usual closinghours and on Sundays, at the premisesknown as "The Union Grill", KingStreet, Honolulu, under tho provisionsot Act 119, Sessiori Laws ot 1907.

All protests or objections againsttho issuanco of a license under saidapplication should bo filed with theSecretary of tho Board not later thantho tlmo set for said hearing.



Tho Board of License Commissioners for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, May 29, 190S, at 4 p. m., to con-

sider the application of S. KIMURA& CO., LTD., for arenewal of thoWholesale License now held by them,to sell Intoxicating liquors at NuuanuStreet, Honolulu, under tho provisionsof Act 119, Session Laws ot 1907.

All protests or objections! ngalnsttho Issuanco of a license under saiaapplication should be filed with" theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.


sioners.4ts May S, 15, 22, 29.

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

In The Mutter of the Estate of AndrewBrown, deceased.Before Judge Alexander Lindsay, Jr.Order of Notice of Petition for Al- -

lo.wance of Final Accounts and Dis-

charge In this Estate.Oil Reading and Filing the Petition

and accounts of Cecil Brown Executoiof tho will of Andrew Brown, deceased,wherein he asks to be aljowed ?G00.30

and he charges himself with ?5412.SG

and asks that the same may bo exa-

mined and approved, and that a finalorder may bo made of Distribution otthe property remaining In his hands totho persons thereto entitled, and discharging him and his sureties from allfurther responsibility ns such Executor

It Is Ordered, that Monday, the 15thday of June A. D. 190S, at nine o'clocka. in. before the Judge of said Court atthe Onurt Room ot the said Court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby Is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons inter-ested may then and there appear andshow cause, if any they have, why thosame should not be granted, and maypresent evidence as to who are en-

titled to the said property. And thatnotice ot this Order, In the Englishlanguage, bo published In the Ha-

waiian Star newspaper printed andpublished in Honolulu, onco a weekfor three successive week, the lastpublication to be not less than twoweeks previous to tho time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 7th day otMay 190S.

ALEXANDER LINDSAY JR.,Second Judge of the Circuit Court oftho First Circuit.Attest:

JOHN MARCALLINO,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.4ts May 8, 16, 22, 2.

Fraternal Jleotlngs

tARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. T

Meets every Monday evening at 7:11In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street VI

ltlng brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.BEN F. VICKERS. N. G.

E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P O. E.

will meet in their hall, King street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of tho E. R.

WM. II. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

IN HONOR OF DR.

ID ISThe Hawaiian band, under tho dlrec

tion of Captain Rorger, will give aconcert this evening at tho Moana Ho-

tel, complimentary to Professor anlMrs. Koch. Tho concert will begin at7:30 p. 111.. and the following Is tho pro-

gram:T'ART I.

Grand March, "Tannhausor". .WagnerOverture; "Poet and Peasant". . .SuppeBallad, "By tho Sea' SchubortSelection. "Lohengrin" Wagner

PART II.Vocal, Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by UorgerSolectlon, "German Molodlos". .Knppey.Waltz, "1001 Nights" ,. Strauss'l'inale, "Gorman Tattoo" Saro

"The Watch on tho Rhine.""Aloha Oe."'"The Star Spangled Banner."

n HAWAIIAN ITAK, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908..: ' V

KOREANS

MANY F COTS

Destructive Wind Storm Accompanied

By Lightning Ic

Chicago.

PETER THE GREAT FLOATED.

Four Entries At San Diego for Trans-

pacific ofYacht

iiace.

SEOUL, May 29 There were fifty-three

engagements fotigtit during themonth of May between the Japanesetroops and tho Korean insurgents.Five hundred and forty-nin- e Insurgentswero killed and many wounded andcaptured. Tho Japancsa casualtieswero thirty.

atDISASTROUS STORMS.

"

CHICAGO, May 29. A windstormwith a velocity of eighty-si- x miles hasdono considerable damage here. Ascore of buildings have been struck bylightning.

TOPEKA, Kas., May1 29. One manhas been killed and twenty-tw- o Injured by a wldnstorm In Lowell county.Tho damage to property and crops Islarge.

RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP SAVED.ST. PETERSBURG, May 29. Tho

battleship Peter the Great which wentashore In tho Gulf ot Finland, has beenfloated.

RACER TAKES TUMBLE.NIKOLSK, Siberia, May 29. Tho

German car, which was sixty miles inthe load of Its American competitor Inthe race from New York to Paris, fellover a precipice by tho side ot thoTranslberlan road a distance of 200

feet, landing on its side.

ADMIRALS PRO TEM.WASHINGTON, May 29. Captains

Wainwrlght and Schroeder havo beencommissioned Acting Rear Admirals,

TURKISH TROOPS MOVING.CONSTANTINOPLE, May 29. Tur

kish havo been sent tothe island of Samos, which is in revolt.

TRANSPACIFIC RACERS.SAN DIEGO, May 29. Official en

tries for the Transpacific race are thoHawaii, Lady Maud, Lurllne andGwendolyn II.

Ill SUBS DIES

PROPOSED

Congress Was to Authorize Double

Rates to Second Class

Steamships.

WHAT THE HOUSE REJECTED.

San Francisco 'Steamship Representa

tives Were Not Eager to

Take Up Work.

The following Washington dispatchwith added Interviews obtained of SanFrancisco steamship men by the Callexplains tho nature of the mnll subsi-

dies agreed on in conference but deniedby tho House as previously reported oy

cable:WASHINGTON, May 21. Congress

today took an Important step lookingto the payment of ship subsidies, thoconferees on tho postofllce appropriation bill having agreed to accept theamendment by the senate authorizingtho postmaster general to contractwith steamship lines running to portsof South America, Philippine islands,Japan, China and Australasia ror tnocarrying of tho mails and to pay thosamo rato to vessels of tho secondclass that is now paid on Americanvessels of tho first class to Europe, andto vessels of the third class the ratonow authorized for vessels ot the sec

ond clnss.There nro no American lines of tho

first class to tho countries named andthe effect of this legislation will bo tooncourago the establishment of malland passenger steamers to ports otthose countries.

SHOW LITTLE INTEREST.Officials ot neither the Pacific Mall

nor tho Oceanic steamship companiesseemed oager yesterday to take advan-tage of tho Increased appropriationmndo by congress for the carrying ottho United Slates malls to far "Pacificports.

F. S. Samuels, mauagor ot the OceanIt; company, said that tho vessels otthat corporation wero In tho secondclass and would now bo In a positionto qualify to receive $1 a mile on thooutward bound voyago for carrying themnlls. Under tho rating heretofore inforce tho allowanco was only ?2 a mile

"Whether wo will rosumo runningvessels to Australia and carry thomails can not bo determined for.tlmo," ho said. "Australia nnd NewZealand have mndo othor contracts torcarrying tho mnlls slnco wo discontin-ued, nnd we do not know at prosontwhether wo could got that business

again. Australia has been waiting tor that Is, wo got what amounts to thoour government to act and now that postage on the mall we carry."the increased subsidy Is to bo allowed "Under the terms of tho bill JustIn the now postal appropriation bill passed the subsidy can not bo greaterwo expect soon to hear from that gov- - than tho proceeds from the mall

Irled." said the renortor. "If you nowAdolph J. assistant to the vice'

president and general manager of TiePacific Mall company, tho Japan andChina line, said In substanco that therewas little prospect of the Pacific Mallavailing Itselt of the Increased allow- -ance. The steamers of tho companyalso are In second class and would is that It is a step toward tho provid-rcceiv- o

$4 an outward mile, or some lng of an adequato subsidy to buildfor each trip to the but up tho merchant marine."

other conditions govern the acceptancetho appropriation.POINTS OUT DIFFICULTIES.

"If we accepted the contract on thoseterms," explained Frey, "we wouldhave partly to man our vessels withAmerican crews. It would be impos--slglo to get an American crew at thisport and If ono wero secured by anychance the wages wo would havo topay would be so high that we couldnot make any profit out of tho con- -

tract. At present wo carry the mailswhat is practically postal rales

4 6 VUDOR"You need Vudor Porch Shades to get

the most out of your porch.To make it a spot where you can

rest or work on the hottest days outdoors, yet free from thc sun's glare nndheat.

You can do this with Vudor PorchShades; you can add to tho houso an-other room, cool and shady, whero youmay enjoy every refreshing breeze, insecluded comfort.

Vudor Porch Shades are very durable, and will last many seasons.

Another good feature about them Isthe peculiar fact that those sitting onthe porch can see out, but passersbycannot seo in. In other words, youhave complete privacy, and can usethe porch or tho same as anInside room, with Infinitely more com-fort on hot days.

Vudor Porch Snades arc Just thothing for "boxing In" porches or bal-conies that are to be used as outdoorsleeping or living apartments,

Vudor Porch Shades are made otthin, flat strips ot Linden Wood, close-ly bound by strong Seine Twine, in alock-stitc- h weave.

They are artistically stained In soft,pleasing colors. These colors are

185 KING STREET.

have BAKERS

i frtML WrEr

got all tho postage value does It not

tho

$28,800 orient,

veranda

mean that tho now appropriation willbo greater than tho postage paid?

"it might be," answered Frey. "Inthat event tho subsidy would havo tobo discontinued toward the end of eachfiscal year. The chief value ot this bill

PAIN IN TVS STOMACH.

It Is most annoying as well as dis- -

nro.,P. to lln troubled with nnln9 inthc stomach, and there is no need of it,for ono dose ot Chamberlain's Colic,

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy willallay tho pain. Try It once and beconvinced. For sale at all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., ngents to Ha- -

wall.4 ,

Fine jb Prmtlna. Star Office.

PORCHSHADES

She cm look out, but you can't look in"

PORCH 'SHADESweather-proo- f, and svill not fade orcrock oft.

Tho shades can be Instantly raised,or lowered (operating on tho principleof a theatro curtain) and are easily andreadily put up.

HONOLULU

You. . . I

in OUR KITCHEN! 5

HOTEL STREET I. . NEAR FORT 5

!

J.Hopp&Co

DelicatAt our delicatessen counter you can get any variety ofcheese your taste craves and some delicious salt fishoysters, anchovies, imported and domestic sausage. Andthey are put up in an appetizing form. Try some for adajr.

Tie Melii lltet Co.

TELEPHONE 45.

We TellWe

OURBREAD, PASTRY and CAKE

are becoming famous. They're making a name for theJ

PI

LISTENListen to any other device that claims to do what the

Edison Phonographdoes so well, and you will become aware of an unpleasant me-

chanical element in thc tone.Thc tone, expression, and operation of thc Edison arc fault-

less, i

We have also a line of Victor Talking Machines.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Young Building

From May 1st, 1908, all subscriptionto magazines and periodicals at pub-Ushe- r's

prices. Call, Chronicle or Ex-aminer. SI. 00 nor tiinnfh ot.ii ......ols Co., Ltd.

Wall, Nifthols Co.,AGENTS.

y. wo sing caGROCERIES, FRUIT8,

VEGETABLES), ETC.California Butter, 40c lb; Cooklna

Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35a lb,118G-118- 8 Nuuanu Street

Telephone Main 238. Box III.

iifiiRomiiN iiiJ. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin PresentJ. B Castle iBt Vlce-Presldo-nt

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

J. P. Cooke 3rd Vice-Preside-nt

t at"house Treasurer5l B- - aVn

th DirX?' n-- Sfrter Dlrectorw' CaatI Director

sugarIactorsAM)

COjIISSION MKUQUANTg

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commerical & Sugar Com-pany.Haiku Sucar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural CompanyKihei Plantation Company. '

Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation CompanyKahului Railroad Company.

'Haleakala Ranrh nnmn....".MJUUJ ,Honolua Ranch.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot

EdlngDurg. Scotland.Wilhelmlna of Madgeburg Oanersd

Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ol

London.

HOP WOAll kinds of Ladles' Woolen Over-joat- s.

Dresses ready made or made tajrdsr at very reasonable prlcea.

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pauahl.

Y- - ISHIIComer Beretania and Nuuanu Bta

JAPANE6E 0RUGGI8T8GENERAL MERCHANDISE

ill K.uida of American Patent Medicines at Low Prices.

NEW CHOP HOUSE.P. John, late ot the Manhattan

Lunch Rooms, has opened a new CkojiHouse on Hotel street near Nuaonv.Fiivt class meals served at all noon.

HOFFMAN CHOP HObSE.

Ia there any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's sea.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

F, S. Photographer

Kodak Developing, Printing, Enlarging and Interior Photographing.

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.220 Hotel St., net. Nuuanu and Beta!

Sts., Honolulu, T. H.

ISM I Gil. 1Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMI88ION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT8.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co, Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co. ,

Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Loato.Blako Steam Pumps.WeBtons Centrifugals. ;

Babcock Sc. Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer,Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Life Intwr

nco Company of Boston.Aetna Insuranco Co.National Flro Insuranco Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

?Ire Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters ot the Photntx

ot Hartford.

Fine Job Printing, 8tar Office.

1

1

1Ih

I4

f1

i

; i

i

rouit USB"

Time lo.'wr0.ii0LjnL tsiirDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: -Local, per annum $8.00Fnretan. ner annum 12.00r - ,

Payable in advance.Entered at Pott Off! e at Honolulu, Hawaii, aa second ctaaa mall matter.

Bubicribers who do not get tnetr paper regularly will confer a favory notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Jourt of The Territory of Hawaii hai declared bothTHE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI WEEKLY 8TAR newt-paper- s

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitablefar advertising proceedings, orders. Judgments and decrees, entered orrendered In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Latter to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR,r to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

FRIDAY MAY 29. 1960

OCEAN CAUSES EARTHQUAKES.

An interesting theory of earthquakes and mountain formation is

contained in a book published by Professor Sec, U. S'. N., who ascribesmost of the geological changes of the day earthquakes, volcanoeschanges in coast lines, etc to leakage of water from the ocean bottomThis forms steam beneath the earth's crust, which brings on earth(makes, the earthquakes uplift islands in the sea, and mountains alongthe shore by the expulsion of lava under the land, says a reviewer in theWashington Star. When the earth's crust is thus uplifted along theseashore mountains are produced, and some of the mountains break intoeruption and form volcanoes. The expulsion of lava from under thesea undermines trenches in the sea bottom, and the crust gives downand forms the deeps often noticed near the land.

The sinking of the sea bottom after an earthquake produces theseismic sea wave so often to follow great earthquakes.

Thus the uplift of the coast into mountains and the sinking of theadjacent sea bottom into a trench is the effect of the expulsion of lavafrom under the land, and uplifts the coast. In 1899 the coast nearYakutat bay, Alaska, was uplifted by a great earthquake for 100 miles,and at the maximum the raise was forty-seve- n feet. This shows thata vast quantity of lava was expelled from under the ocean and pushedunder the land which was thus upraised.

Professor See discusses also a mountain range now forming in thesea between Samoa and New Zealand. Here the sea is very deep, andhas a ridge to the west, just as in the case of the Kurile Island. ThePacific ocean is erecting a wall on the west just like the Andes on thecast. The mountain chain between Samoa and New Zcalandis about1,500 miles long and eventually will be very high. It is still b'elo'w

the, water, except a few of the peaks which are raised above as. islands.But in the 'course of geological ages the western ridge will form a, highrange, and then, like the eastern side of the troueh, will fold up andform another high ridge parallel to the first. This is how. parallelmountain ranges arc formed, and it is all the work of the sea, accordingto pimple laws. '' ' '"

Congress was supposed to adjourn last Saturday, according. tothi tlate agreed upon some time ago by the leaders. Possibly ofwing todelays caused by the Democratic filibuster, it did not do so, and itihasbedh in session all week. N ""' " '

Notwithstanding her overcrowded prisons and women chained .indungeons, Russia reveals an occasional symptom of reform. It: is stat-ed'that

bull-fighti- is about to be introduced from Spain, in accordancewith a desire to catch up with western civilization. If g( isto supersede Jew-baiti- as a public diversion, its inauguration willmark a great social advance. ,

The ship subsidy bill was finally defeated, but only by a very narrowmargin. It nearly passed in the last session of Congress, and was stillmore nearly made a law this time. The vote was so close in the Housethat a second count was ordered, when there were 145 in favor of thebill and 156 against it. This was when the House rejected the confer-ence report in favor of the bill. The next Congress, if Republican, willprobably pass a subsidy bill.

t

HAWAIIAN WATER SURVEY.

In committee of the whole on the state of the Union, to considerthe sundry civil appropriation bill,' the House of Representatives onMay 4 had a considerable debate before passing the following item,a substitute for one in which the amount was $200,000:

For gauging the streams and determining the water supplyof the United States and for the invesgation of undergroundcurrents and artesian wells and the preparation of reports uponthe best methods of utilizing the water resources, $100,000.

Mr. Needham of California had fought for $200,000, to be used with-in the discretion of the director of the geological survey, claiming thatthe principle involved had formerly been adopted by Congress. Fin-ally, while saying he believed a larger sum should be voted, he .with-drew his objection and the substitute was agreed to as above,

It would appear that the item was intended, in part at least, to pro-vide for a water survey of the Hawaiian Islands, for Mr. Shirley, speak-ing against giving an administrative branch of the government 'moneyto be expended under general terms, said :

The $200,000 asked as an estimate was asked on the sup-position that the gauging of streams would not only be as ex.-- ,

tensive as they have been in the past, but would be further ex-

tended to the gauging of underground water in the HawaiianIslands. Yet there has not been a speech made here today inadvocacy of the amendment ofTcreu by the gentleman fromCalifornia (Mr. Needham) that had any reference whatsoeverto that fact, and to a large part of the membership of theHouse it was not a known fact. I do not believe' that we pro-pose at this time, without something more of reasons thereforthan was given us, to undertake that project of gauging theunderground waters of the Hawaiian Islands.

Governor Carter, it will he remembered, was disappointed in his ef-forts to have a member of the geological survey come here to investigate the water resources of the Territory after- - his proposal in thatregard nau ueen tavorauly received by the Washington officials-through

a ruling that the law did not authorize the extension of theoperations of the geological survey to cover that purpose. GovernorFrcar, both personally in. Washington and in correspondence, followedup his predecessor's efforts for the same object. The item here report-ed'.is passing in committee of the whole, whatever may have happenedto it since, apparently conveys the hitherto lacking authority for theproposed work in these islands. Whether the amount, $100,000, is suf-ficient to enable the survey to proceed is another question. Vhen thedepartment asked for twice as much, it is to be presumed the figure wasbased upon exact estimates.

1HB HAWAIIAN 8TA1, FRIDAY, MAY Z$, 1908.

Try some other. Then try this. We have the Sole Agencyand have had it for years.

Because we have found it the best!Dcnman has the finest Creamery in California.

XEW.I K2 COMPANY, LTDFamily Grocers. 169 King St. Telephone 240

BJJMCiWill Be Closed

All Day Tomorrow

SATURDAY

Decoration Day

Importers and dealers In JAPANESEand AMERICAN DRY and FANCYGOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY.All kinds of FELT and PANAMA

HATS always on hand.

LIQUOR L

(Continued lrum Page One.)

recent grand jury session o the ThirdCircuit, which met at Kailua. Thegreatest trouble he stated was that thepolice could not, or would not, uo tneirduties and assist in the prosecutionof the blind pigs. In several' casesDeputy Attorney General Whitney,who was In charge ot the grand Jurywork, was compelled to nolle prossocases in which he had himself obtainedthe indictments. This had to be donebecause the police dhl not servo thesubpoenas which were given them andthe witnesses could not be found.

Hcmenway stated that tho membersof the grand Jury had complainedabout tho matter and asked that it betaken up again at the next term andfought out again. He said that herealized that tho condition in this regard was such as to need special consideration and that it would be takenup and pressed as strongly as possible.

L. L. Harding and Jeremiah W.Doyle, of tho ofllce ot Collector of In-ternal Revenue Drake, are due to re-

turn from Hawaii tomorrow morningafter a stay of about six weeks duringwhich they nave been collecting taxesfor the Federal Government from theliquor dealers on tho island. Theyhave been able to collect a sum run-ning well over ?8,000 during their stayalmost every cent ot which has comefrom liquor dealers who have not paida cent into tho Territorial Treasury.The highest tax which they could col-

lect, that of a wholesale dealer, is ?10o,to which would be added a penalty ot50 per cent, making a total of $150. Ifevery tax collected was of this amount,Instead of being smaller and many otthem are under ?50, it would mean thatthere were sixty liquor dealers on Ha-waii who paid tho Federal tax, but whodid not llnd It necessary to pay a Ter-

ritorial Hcenso.

It can be judged from this that therearc at least one hundred dealers onHawaii, who disregard the Territorialstatutes and who have evidently beenwinked at by tho officers of tho law,even if no more serious conditionexists. Tho total amount of fees col-

lected by tho Territory in tho Countyot Hawaii for tho current year, endingJuly 1, amounted to only $10,092. S3,

while in the Federal case, where thotaxes are much lower than those ofthe local government, nearly as muchhas been collected. The county re-

ceives one-halt the money obtainedfrom this source, so it can bo seenthat tho monetary difficulties of theCounty ot Hawaii might be muchlightened If tho liquor law wero en-

forced.Attorney Goneral Hemenway states

that Sam K. Kauhane, the liquor Ins-

pector on Hawaii, seems to bo a goodman, but that ho can get absolutely nosupport from tho police aud In additionto this has a pretty hard task, on ac-

count of the great amount of territorywhich he has to cover. While tho Attor-

ney-General's department has llttlomoney with which to completo Its workup to the meeting of tho next Legis-lature, Hemenway states that if hefinds It necessary to do his own policework there, on account of tho lack ofassistance from the local police, howill see that It Is done. Such a con-dition would probably go further andresult In tho bringing of some of thedeputy sheriffs on tho island beforetho grand jury on charges of negligenceand malfeasance in ofllce.

Fine Job Printing Star Office.

DECORATEXOK THIS

1 JO J 13?

Tom la fir idCAN HELP YOU.

FOR SALE.

1000 ft, more or less, n. galv.ripe, second hand.

Lot of fittings for above.1 Krogh Triple-actin- g Power Force

Pump No. 5, n. suction and dis-charge.

1 Barnes Saw table, complete.Iron Fence Posts, Slate, and n. castiron pipe In tots to suit.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.145 King fee Phono 211.

Honolulu Painting Co

Removed from Beretanta Street nearEmma to 221 King street opposite AalaPark with, a full fine lino of paints,brushes, etc.

WHAT TO 00

IConttnued from Page One,)

plenty of athletic sports such as base-ball, rowing, horses' to ride, and t.heywill be perfectly happy.

"There a a number or other plansthat I will probably suggest to the ex-

ecutive committee some time in thenear future, but Just at present I amunable to give them much thought.While I was in San Francisco, in facttho very first night I arrived thereI met McBridc who wanted to knowcandidly what the people here thoughtof his actions. I told him straight fromthe shoulder and he seemed to appre-ciate It very much. Ho feels that hisactions have been misconstrued here,and feels very sorry if he has madepeople think that he was trying to bethe whole, thing.

"I was 'Very' much surprised fo seehow the rebuilding in San Franciscowhs progressing. It is not so mucn thonumber of buildings that are going up,as it is, their nature and quality. SanFrancisco has a great deal to be thank-ful for in her .reconstruction, and wh.the city is .entirely rebuilt,- she willhave a much, finer and better city thanbefore. Business seems to be dull justat present, and every one feels that itIs due to a certain extent to the presi-dential election. The friends that Italked to about the conditions all claimthat it is the same as it is every na-tional election year. ,1 enjoyed everyminute of my trip and feel very muchbenefited by it. but I am glad to behack once more to Hawaii nei. '

L

dSHS

51

E BILL

(Continued irom Page One )

be defeated at any cost. It is going tomean, in the event of the bill goingthrough, that the American flag wilDbewiped off the seas. It is a shame uiuthe men who call themselves Ameri-cans should countenance such a meas-ure. Let us have a subsidy bill likeother countries and recain thn mur- -cantllo position which we have neariyllost."

L. Tenney Peck "I believe in thesuspension Of tho coastwise shippinglaws until tho lntoleratc situation isrelieved by an Increase in Americanships. I also hope that Congress willIn the nNjl future give us a merchantmarine substantially subsidised, itinay bo regarded as unrepublican tofavor suspension of any laws designedto protect American capital, but con-ditions aher cases, and our conditionalters the case in point."

George W. Smith I favor tho pass- -nirr nT n oiiln unhuM,. 1.111 ir jk..be secured In the near future, I favortno suspension of the coastwise Ship-ping laws for a definite period of time,in order to relievo tho conditions thathave existed here conditions thathave been detrimental to tourist traflle,aud to the growth of the Territory."

L. L. AlcCandless "Wo want ourAmerican ships protected as our sugarIndustry Is protected here in tho Ter-ritory, and wo don't want any specialprivileges enacted against our mer-chant marine in favor or foreign sub-sidized steamers."

ABANDON NIGHT MANEUVERS.LONDON, May IC As a result or

recent naval disasters, tho Admiraltyhas issued ordfers suspending all nightmaneuvers by naval vessels until further notice.

Tit BBS Yet

You really should try the mostpopular Soda Fountain In

The cool, delicious drinks youget there make you glad that youwero hot and thirsty when youcame in.

Or an Ice CreamBest Ice Cream in Honolulu.

We make it ourselves.

LIMITED.

FORT STREET.

IfMHHoptic rArc ss

All kinds ot complicated lenseiground to order. Frames adjusted andrepaired.

Factory on tho premises.

CO,, LTD

1042-105- 0 FORT STREET.

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.161 Hotel St. Opp. Young Hotel.

Phone Main tS.TUNING OUARANTBEU.

STEAMERS RUGS

SUIT CASES

SILVA'S TOGGERY

tratorm25 Cents a Box

A boon to those sufferingfittm" excessive perspira-

tion. No more aching feet

for those who use it.

Dust it in tho shoes be-

fore putting them 011.

Benson, Smith & Co..

LimitedHotel and Fort Streets.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER. &

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

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotel Btt.

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONG CO.Cor. King and BethsL P. O. Box. 1011

Fine Jeb Printing Star Office.

Sale Price 10c Yard I Regular Price, 163Sale Price I2j4c Yard Regular Price 20Sale1 Price 15c Yard Regular Price 20Sale Price 15c Yard v ., Regular Price 25Sale Price 20c Yard i .Regular Priceo.,

FOR A FEW DAYS AT

E.

TAKING INTO i

You will decide on

For lighting your Home or place of business. Let us esti-

mate the cost of the installation.

King Street near Alakea.

IF

FROM JSOSW YORK

W. JORDAN & CO., Ltd.

CONSIDERATION

HealthCleanliness

EconomyELECTRICITY

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd

YOU

oft In weight, or falling In apppetlte,

the best TONIC and FLESH BUILDER

for you Is a glass of

Telephone 390

RE FALLING

It Costs Moreto BAKE beans than to BOIL them, and a good many manufac-turers prefer the cheaper way.

We have the kind, however, that arc really entitled to thename they bear $

HEINZ BAKED BEANS IThcv are reallv BAKED, and baked till thev are brown and 2

P. mealy with all the nutriment right where it should be, in the $Q bean.

A trial will show you the difference.

I All the 57 VARIETIES in Stock

LIMITEDDISTRIBUTORS.

with S-- Aluminum Paint Do you know how bright andclean it will make pipe, water boilers, ranges etc? When ahousewife once trys it she wants some S-- Aluminum paintin the house all the time.

It has no disagreeable, banana-lik- e oder, usually found inAluminum paints, does not spoil in the package, and when ap-

plied will not crack, check, peel or blister.

When you arc ready tc "brighten up," get some S-- Alu-

minum Paint.

E. O. Hall & Sod, Limited

JUST RECEIVEDSuits Made to Order at "Ready Made"

orlces.

Sane: ChanMcCandless Building, King Street nextto W. W, Dlmond & Co.

IVI M T 5

OLD KONA COFFEE

PHONE 22.

.1

.

I

GLASSESMade,Fitted,.Repaired

In tho tight way tho SclentMc,Acciirat6 War.

fl, N, SANFQRD

OPTICIAN.Boston Building, Fort St.

RAINIERBEERt THE BESTBEER

Because it is Abso-

lutely Pure andharmless

ATTHEBARORWholesale At

RainierBottlingWorks

Phone 1331

I Mu9t Economizeon my footwear. You hear thiswherever you go. No betterway than pull out tho old shoesand bring them here to bo madeCo look like new. No drawingIn of the uppers; no straining ofthe welts.

Mens' soled and heel $1.25Womens' soled and heel.... $1.00

VICKERS'SHOE REPAIR SHOP.

1119 Union St. near Hotel St

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

ot Boston, Massachusetts

New PolicyThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECi form, the principle

MUTUAL life insur-ance.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS.

Also representing

Aetna Insur nee Co..National Fire Insurance Co.

Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

EDZW0HTII TOBACCO-OR- OID

rn. n n,,..."cok ""0"'"'"""1

MYRTLE CIGAR STOREand

FITZPATRICIC BROS.,Agents.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Notice is hereby given that duringmy absenco from Heola, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, Mr. Leo Lin Kam Isauthorized to act In my placo as co--

attorney In tact for tho rlco plantation firm of Kwong Yick wal.

LEE KWONG HUNG,

In fact for Kwong Yick, Wal.

Dated, Honolulu, May 4, 1988.

AMUSEMENTS.

baseballI El .!L

LEAGUE GROUNDS

SATURDAY. MAY 30

1:30 P. M.

vaula

DIAMOND HEADS vs. ST. LOUIS was,inv.

KAMS. vs PUNAHOU

"u ,u" '"Reserved Seats Grandstand 25c extra for

BONINEtneis

total

Moving Pictureooo

bor

ure

FntfirtainmBntto

Bishop HallOAHU COLLEGE,

aNew Hawaiian Pictures

of great local interest.General Admission, 25c.Reserved Scats, 50cOn salo Wednesday at Wall, Nichols

LOSCo.

OXING3

SCIENTIFICCONTESTS

3

OflPH THEATRE

Saturday, May 30 and

AT 8:30 P. M. 10 ROUNDS.

Jockey Willis(108 pounds) as

cdVS.Iis

(120 pounds)6 ROUNDS.

MURPHY VS. PL ATT lv. . , v 1 1 r it 1 I

Ubb pounus; uuu uouuubj flt4 ROUNDS.

BIRD VS. OAKLEYpounusj tuo pounusj

Bag Punching by Prof. Stanley.lidUte inu, ueieree.

fmono.j i tzn i

oiuko aoiua olUrcnestra beats i.uuDress Clrclo 75uaiiery " "

oaic ui cwa uu.y "n.uuu... amTheater.

a

MAJESTIC AMUSEMENT CO.

THE BRIGAND'S DAUGHTERFOREIGN DANCES.

TRIPS BY JULES VERNEMAGICAL COMEDY.

SENSATIONAL MOVING PICTURES.JVdmlssion 1ft centsChildren 5 cents

HawaiianOpera House

SATURDAY, MAY 30.

ALL NEW FILMS.GREAT SENSATIONS.

Admission. IS, 25 and 35 cents.Seats at Wall. Nichols Co., Ltd.

EMPIRE THEATER ;;

HOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.ot

New Moving PicturesIntroducing famous subjects neverbeforo shown here.

TONIGHT! TONIGHTIAdveutures In West Africa,Troubles of a Lover,

and numerous others.

Admission 10 centsChildren 5 cental

A(K

N ew Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co. IK

Removed to Cor. Quooa ami 'h

i Telephone 202 P. O. Box 970v.uXI

I

lne Job PrtuUne. Star Office.

tfn HAWAIIAN BTAH, FRIDAY, . MAY.29, 190S.

Tho following letter from Hcpre- - Tho very high standing of your Uole- -

sentatlve Arthur L. Bates of Pennsyl- -

to tho Merchants' Associationreceived in the Alameda's mall to- -

, , i' Ki t3 '"Washington, D.. C, May ,10, 1U08.

Mercnants Association. Honolulu.uoar sirs: neaso accept my tnaniss

tho very kind telegram ot congratu- -

latlons over the passago of my hill foruoveiopment or l'eari Harbor. Jt

very pleasing to know that tnoamount available this y,ear has beenincreased to ?i,ooo,ooo, and that tno

expenditure win be irom JM.oou,- -to $4,ooo,ouo.

My personal inspection of Pearl Har- -

a year ago Impressed mo with Usimportance. It was therefore a pleas- -

to report the matter from the sub- -

committee on Navy 1 ards of wlilch 1

happened to be the chairman and alsourge the matter through tho House.

esedTo Receive Thanks

Roosevelt To

start i achtANGELES PLANS FOR THE SAILING CONTEST FROM SAN PE

DRO TO HONOLULU WIRE TO BE KEPT OPEN TO WASHING-

TON SO THAT THE PRESIDENT MAY FIRE A STARTING GUN.

Secretary Wood of tho PromotionCommittee this morning received tho

lowing-

"LOS ANGELES, May 22, 1U0S.My dear Mr. Wood: Well, tho -

race is on. Wo had a meeting lastevening of all tho Committees, SanPedro. Long Roach, Los AngelesChamber of Commerce, Yacht Club

Harbor Commission. Mr. Sin- -

clalr was present and after wo guar--

antced Fifteen Hundred ($1500. 0- -j

Dollars to tho Yacht Club he formallyentered tho "Lurline."

"It has been a great fight, especiallytho matter had once been abandon- -

but by camping on tho proposition,won tho people over and now allenthusiasm. The Chamber Is now

behind it In full swins and have guar--

anteou tho money necessary. Tiiotheatrical people lmve most generous- -

ilnrmtp.fl tlmir Horvlnns fnr rt linn- -.

entertainment for tho Yacht Clubami Mr. Wyatt of tho Mason OperaHouse, President of tho Theatre As- -

sociation here, has been generosity It- -

seif donating his theatre and get- -

ting the others Interested."Mr. Willis liootli. Vico President

.. .. - .tho Chamber or Commerce, has

had a standing meeting time of 4

o'clock every afternoon and tho Com- -

mlttee has been promptly on time. Ivory mucli pleased with tho stand

taken by tlie Uominltteo and it showsmost friendly spirit toward the Isl- -

ands and myself."Wo havo been most fortunate in

having on the Committee somo of thebest known and popular businessmen of Los Angeles. Mr. Stewart,President of tho Chamber, assured

GOVERNOR'S SECRETARY EX

PLAINS HIS COURSE REGARDING

FLEET ENTERTAINMENT.

C. II. McBride, formerly secretary otthe executive committee in charge ofthe fleet reception, feels that ho hasbeen rather harshly treated by tho localnewspapers in that ho tias not been al-

lowed to give his sido of tho matterswhich led to a change in tho organlzation. in a letter to Acting GovernorMott-Smit- h he mnkes the followingstatements:

"(a) That during tho time 1 wasSan Francisco gottlug suggestionstho fleet entertainment In Hawaii,

was permanent secretary of tho ev- -

cutlvo committee or Hawaii In chargefleet matters In tho islands;

"(b) That during said timo, 1 wasprlvato secretary to tlie Governor orHawaii, and In a measure, Ills personalrepresentative at San FranciscO;

"(c) That I was tho only ono fromHawaii with any authority to get thosuggestions in question, and was alsotho only one who seemed to be publicspirited enough to spend his own timeand money In getting suggestions inquestion;

t"' mai i mo uiuy iciiuuiitatlvo from tno Islands who was inclose touch with tho way fleet matterswore being conducted at San Franciaco;

"(e) That I did not mako, nor havonmrln nnv nrriinrnmnntH or nnv Rort.

'oncernlng tho entertainment of thpfleet to bo given in tho islands; that Ihave In no way hampered or embar- -

.

E&to helped much In tho mnttcr. MrMcO'e'l" has been instant in seasonttU(1 ut ot BcaEon from tl10 very ,,rstand has worked Incessantly and indtis- -

. , i . 1 . I . . .inousiy ior mo passage ol mis oiu. infact I received from him many sugges- -tinn n.. imraiimhin

Hn la nno of tho moat nfilclnnt millindustrious men in Wash'Igton and 1

cannot sneak of his work and hdeiityjn too high terms, in short, I desire toBhare fully with him any credit mmmay 1)e duo for the success ot tho l'eariHarbor bill

u WOuld bo a great pleasure to visitHonolulu aeain this year and renewthe pleasant acquaintances of a yearago.

Please present my compliments tothe Members of your Association andgive them my kindest greetings

Very truly yours,aktwuk L. liAi&s,

Race

mo that we owuld have that kind ofa Committee and ho certainly Is right.wiuis uootn, vico rresiucnt, unam- -

ber of Commerce, Vice President,Equitable Savings Dank, Chairman; L.j. g. Spruance, Secretary, CaliforniaCitrus Union, Vico President. Jona- -

than Club, Member Chamber of Corn- -

merce. Yacht Club. etc.. R. D. Bron- -

SOn, President Bronson Desk Co.,Member of Chamber of CommerceMember Yacht Club, Jonathan Club,etc.: C. A. Sumner. Picsldent Sum- -

ner Realty Co., Member Chamber ofCommerce. Yacht Club, etc.: Dr. Pah I.

"Head of tho Good Samaritun Hospi- -

tal. Member Chamber of Commerce.Yacht Club, etc.

"We havo planned a grand celebra- -

Hon for July 4th. It will bo knowqas 'Harbor Day' aud will b ono ofthe greatest celebrations ever held Inthe South.

Tlu Wratnm ITnlr... 1,t. nf.t.iu.wian open wire for live minutes bo thatPresident Roosevelt caii ilro tho start- -

ins gun for tho race. Tho PacificSquadron have been asked to bo nrcsent, also five or six hundred of thoState Militia, sham battles, flro wnrk.tnntni Iinnr. nipoa rnwlni rnnnu mnUt'races, etc.

"I am working hard to have thoAggie' entered from San Francisco

and Mr. Jennings has promised hisfull support.

"I havo also written Mr. Morgan tocall on Mr. Jennings aud give himtho facts in regard to Hawaii.

"Wo nro getting splendid advertls- -

inn and tho papers have been verygenerous in their treatment. Verytruly yours.

"LOYD CHILD:-?.-. t

rassed the work of the committee ofwnicn t was secretary. The most andall that I did was to mako suggestionsto my committee. These suggestionstho committee saw flt to turn down,whereupon, I took no further action otany sort. Moreover, what I have donohero in connection with fleet matters,has been dono, as I thought, for tholuterest of the commltteo which I re-

presented."As fnr as cabling for carle blanche

authority Is concerned, this on Its facoshows that I was deferring making ar-rangements for tho commltteo, until 1

received such authority It was a sug-gestion for authority and nothing else,and the authority not being forthcom-ing, I made no arrangements.

"I havo spent considerable money ofmy own In connection with getting thosuggestions referred to, which willprobably not bo returned to me. I feelhowever, that it should be, for I feelthat anyono should bo reimbursed theiractual Just and proper expenses fordoing things In good faith.

"Moreover, Mr. James F. Morgan,who arrived In Sau Francisco tho otherday, after a long conversation with mo,stated emphatically that ho could seofrom my letters, etc.. that I had dononothing out of tho way whatever,but that on the contrary. It he hadbeen hero, ho would have acted Intho samo way, and if ho had been herowhile I was note, would hn'j approvedmy actions, with the possible excep-

tion that tho cablegram I sent to TheStar was unfortunately worded, nndon that account was not understood."While tho reorganized oxccutlvo com

mltteo have seen flt to dlsplaco me assecretary, I can only say that for thetlmo I was secretary of tho commltteo,I ncted as I thought for tho best interests of that committee, and am stillready and willing to do whatever I canto mako thq entertainment of our fleeta Buccess In the Islands, whether I amconnected with tho commltteo or not."

SHOWER

JURORS AND WITNESSES IN THE

FEDERAL COURT WILL HERE-

AFTER BE BETTER PAID.

Tho golden shower for Hawaii ap- -

pears to continue and should tho ex- -igencles of public business require that - "oAiK mTor-congre-

ss

continue in session fewa maln and nttcr tn01.0g, lnvettga-wcek- slonger It is pretty difficult to tell tlon t,ut the greater portion of the

Just how much wo will benefit, so 'mm work and interior finish In saidfavorable, at least on appropriations, building, including window, door anddoes the spirit appear to be. casement frames, lattice, gaie, eu,

Tho latest stunt is relative to fees JeX In coneSSon therewith,and sand

wasof witnesses and JurorB in federal aone uy ,10n-clttz- (Oriental) labor-courts..

Hitherto witnesses have been by and with tho knowledge of the saidpaid fpr actual attendanco $1.60 per McDonald, or under his direct proctirc-dayan- d

5c for each niilo traveled, and ment.jurors ?3 per day, with tho same mile- - Wherefore this organization requestsage' as witnesses. Certain ot tho west- - that tho matters aud things therein

complained of be taken up and lnves-,- v

tern states havo had, under federal' tlgated by you, with a view to euiorc- -

laws, exceptional privileges in this res- -Ulo an(I protcctlllg tho

pect, owing to tho cost ot transporta- - ot Hilton labor; aud that, in tho eventtlon and living. By an amendment !t violation of tho law la disclosed,to the Sunday Civil Appropriation bill the penalties imposed by statute mayproposed by Senator Clark ot Wyom-- bo enforced.Ing and adopted by tho Senate on May Tho Trades and Labor Council stntulsII, Hawaii is placed in tho samo class icady and hereby offers, to furnish to

officer or tho Govern-

mentwith these western states. Tho amend- - l" nny

and the debate thereon are S''Cmes 'of co,follows: (eut aml creiiible witnesses to sustain

Mr. Clark ot Wyoming. I offer thoamendment which I send to tho desk.

Tho Vico President. Tho amend-ment will be stated. J

The Secretary. On page 109, afterline 22, It is proposed to Insert the fol--lowing:

Jurors and witnesses in the United '

Plfntoa fniir(a Innliiiltm fnmTTllalnnpR, I

courts, in the' States ot Wyoming. Mon- -tuna, Washington, Oregon, California,Nevada, Idaho, Colorado and Utah, and Jorgcnsen, u. acnueuie u, . ...

in the Territories ot,New Mexico, Arl- - Spencer, S. M. Spencer, Miss M. Jar-zonaa-

Hawaii shall be entitled to Benson, E. C. Vaughan, E. .L Ileal, H.Isonberg, J. A. Magoon, Henry .

recelyo for actual attendanco at anycour'f,,or courts, Including commission- - AW- - nr- - Kodgers, S. C. Hewitt,

ers' cdurts, and for the time necessarily j Booked. .

occupied In going to and returning Per 8. S. Claudlne, May 29, for Ha- -

from the same. S:: ii ilav. and 15 centsfgr each mile necessarily traveled overany stage lino or by rivate' convoy- -

ance, and 5 cents for eacli mllo by anyrailway or steamship in going to andreluming from Bald courts: Provided i

no constructive or double mlleago feesshall be allowed by reason of any per- -son being summoned as both a witness once exclusively Russian In its tastes,and Juror, or as a witness in two or is now so eager to adopt Western cus-mor- o

cases pending in the same court tonis that bull-Sighti- is about to beand triable at tne same term thereof.

Tho Vice President. The question Ison agreeing to the amendment pro- -posed by tho Senator from Wyoming.

Mr. Clay. Mr. President, I believethat wo havo adopted thirteen amend- -ments to this bill on the floor of theSenate that have never been consideredby the Committee on Appropriations.It does strike me that beforev addinghalf a million 'dollars to an appropria-tion bill at least the amendment oughtto bo referred to tho CommiUeo ouAppropriations and be passed upon bythat committee. If any ot tho amend-ments that nave been adopted here-

tofore have been considered by tneCommittee on Appropriations, 1 amnot aware oi ii; and to say me icasi uis u very dangerous practice to adopton the floor of tho Senate numerousamendments carrying largo amountswlthout their ever being considered bytho Committee on Appropriations.

I with tho the therlso day.

the automobilestho

Wyoming If telephone

the XXSXVVNSXVXXSSnot

thoroughlyof body. The committee

has recommended the adoptionprovision, I have hero recommen-dations tho Judges, Unitedmarshals, the Department ot Justice

o(hers, the necessity forthe amendment.

Warren. I will ask my colleagueIt a similar provision has not already

tho Senate?Mr. Clurk Wyoming. Yes: It lias

already passed tho Senate.Mr. Clay. I did not for the pur

pose of amendment J.

had reference to thoamendments which woand have not beenth on Annmnrlatlons. It

has been referred tothe Committee on Appropriation. 1

not awaro ot it. It was not dls -

cussed, I am sure, by that committee.It may been referred to somo oth- -

er committee. I will ask tho Sonatorif that so'

Clurk" Wyoming It was ro -

ferred tho tho Judl- -

clary and favorably reported from thoCommltteo tho Judiciary and ro- -

to tho Commltteo Appropria- -

tions. not by them reported as anamendment to tho

Mr. I intended toreference tho amendments wo aroadopting genoral on tho of theSenate having been passed up-

on by tho Commltteo on Approprla- -

Uuiiuuuni tipm ruge One.,

Donald, engaged In the erec-tion and completion or that certainpublic building known an the "Court

Bui. ding," at Walluku, Maui,under u contruct with the lerrltorlulGovernment, dated oept. 17, 11)07, thathe, tho said .McDonald, had violated tiioterms and conditions of his said con-truct, in that he has employed! 01

knowingly permitted to be employed,In and about the constructionbuilding, persons other than citizensof the United States, or those eligibleto become cltlzeiM, contrary to the pro- -

visions ot sect on i .-- ui 01 uio ue--

v,M;u "l "a"s, 7 .. .

the truth the charge herein maue.Very resp.,

HONOLULU TRADES & LABORCOUNCIL,

F. McLaughlin, Pres.

PASSENGERS.

S. S. Mauua Lou, May 29, forHawnll Maul ports-An- nie Llftes,

S. Norris, A. W. Tother and wife,

wail and Maui norts: Mi3 Emma Hca- -

noy, Miss Hasselle, Caciar S.

mento, W. P. Miller, Williams,Dr. W. Osmers, Rev. J. W. Wadman,S. S. Litchfield, Mrs. R. B. Reedy.

MOSCOW HAVE BULL FIGHTS, ST. PETERSBURG, May 9. Moscow,

Introduced from Spain. Negotiationsare being carried on for renting a por- -

tlon or the Khodinsky field,thotisandrf of peasants wore trampledto leath during the coronation fcstlvi- -

Hcs eomo twelve years ago. It is at- -

that tho enterprisingnaH already signed a contract for a",!lla,lHr In Marseilles.

Secure today for the boxingcarnival at the Orphcum. The affairwill positively take place.

HALKIWA WaIHAWA.Tho most delightful in this sec-

tion tho Territory is that betweenHonolulu and Hnlelwa with a sido trinto Wahlawa the pineapples are,10W- ri,)enng. You can make this In

lm automobile without tiring and gotto Haleiwa in ample time fo.-- lunchor, if you mako an afternoon trip of it,in time for a splendid dinner for whichManager Bldgood Is famed. There is

Mr. Clark of Wyoming. I hopo thoSenator from Maine will withdraw hispoint ot order.

Mr. Hale. I withdraw tho point oforder.

VIf.o President, Tho polut oforder is withdrawn. Tho question ison agreeing to tho amendment

by Iho Senator from Wyoming.The amendment was agreed to.

Under amendment federal jurorsand witnesses and particularly thelatter will be greatly benefited. Slioiiid

amendment been bytuo HouBO-n- iid "l"'0 Krouua

0"u- - t adoption-jurors, while re--ceiving tno per mem ot $.5 nereunorevaM, will receive IGo for every mllo"wessurny traveled to tane a boat orlra,- - wiiawnwi win m )4 ...sumuot r' wl!1 u uu- -

"od to the mlleago 1tcullla tor reaching a landing or train,AKllI witnesses will get ?3 per day

uu tll UB0'1 trttVul. somethingnuvor uctoro accorded thorn,

" tho law has already gono Into& will benefit most materially

many ot tho numerous wIUiomsob in thoKokl case. Porhaps tho attoruoy gon- -

had tills In vlow when, withoutsolicitation ho cabled extra funds to U

S. Marshal Heudry.As D'Artagnan, of heroic fame, says,

T.Tho shower continues let us romnlnunder tho spoutl"

Mr. Halo. agreo Senator, much to see on run and tripaud, as this amendment has given Is growing moro popular everyto. discussion, I make point of order The number of public inthit.lt is a general scheme of leglsla- - Honolulu make journey possible.t)oij.

'If you are going in a party and want

ifMtVjClark of the Sen- - special dishes 'for your meal,atbr-fro- Malno (Mr. Hnlo) will with- - Mr. Bldgood beroro you leave town.hod point ot order, 1 ask leave, for.the benefit of the Senator from lions, and with a view of especial- -(Mr. Clay), to say that mutter has ly criticising this particular amend-bec- u

considered by a com- -

mltteo thisof this

andof htates

rind showing

Mr.

passedof

rlsodiscussing this

simply numeroushavo adopted

which consiorcd byCommittee

this amendment

am

have

Is

Mr. ofto Committee ou

onferred on

butbill.

Clay. simply haveto

in lloorwithout

contractor

Houso

of said

of

J.

andCol.

Nascl- -

Miss

WILL

whoro

innovator

seats

ANDride

of

where

Tho

pro-

posed

this

have adopted

increased 15

eral

Georgiatnls

FIVE

ItuuuuxAiaftt

FOR RENT.I NFUitNISHED HOUSES.

Luiialilo Street ?27.60Knlakaua Avenue 25. U0

Nuuanu Villey 26.00Pensacola Street 35.00Matlock Avonuo 20.00Klnau Street 30.00Lunalllo Street 20.00Kewalo Street 20.00King Street 15. JO

Hnckfeld Street 20.00Fmmn Street 50.00Matlock Avenue 30.00Iloretanla Street 10.00Victorln Street 35.00Mllllani Street 20.00

FOR SALE.KALI HI DISTRICT.

2 bedroom house; lot 50x100; goodlocation; 3 minutes walk from carllno.

PRICE, $1S00.

"Waterhouse Trust"Corner Fort and Merchant StB.,

Classified AdvertisingLOST.

Open face gold watch and tannodleather fob with Hawaiian Coat-of-Arm- s.

Reward for return to this olllco.

Bull terrier. Reward for return toScotty's, corner Merchant aud NuuanuSts.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Tho Langton, C29 S. King street, neatSouth. Mosquito proor. Hot and colawater. Low rates.

FOR RENT.House, eight rooms, with modern '

conveniences; pleasant" grounds. InPunahou district, convenient to carlines. Enquire W. C. Wecdon, Stnn-gcnwa- ld

Bldg or P. O. Box C5S.

WANTED.We want to do your halrcutting ami

shaving. You cannot be bolter suitedanywhere as vp plnaso the most fas-

tidious. Union Barber Shop.

BOME'S PICTURES

TOMORROW NIGHT

Tho moving picture show to be giventomorrow night at Bishop Hall, OahuCollege, is a matter ot much lntcrcat. ,.

Honolulu people, ns they realize that,they are being given an opportunity otseeing somo ot the best moving pic-

tures that have ever been shown.Mr. Bonluc has been very fortunat,

in securing some of tho best subjectn-h-

has yet taken, and promises tshow a great Improvement ou all pro-vio- tis

exhibitions. Tho tickets fortho affair aro selling rapidly, and tuerriwill doubtless bo a full house, as ulspictures havo always boon well receiv-ed. t

Tickets are aetung at Wall, NicholHCo., at 25c and 50c.

ADMIRAL BICKNKLL RETIRES.'WASHINGTON, May 10. Roar-AU-mir- al

Gcorgo A. Bicknell wns placotlon tho retired list ot the Navy todayafter forty nine years of nctlvo ser--

'vice,

NKW ADVKIITJSFlllSra

NOTICE.

J

Tho markets of tho MetropolitanMeat Co., Ltd., will cloao at noon onSaturday. Ono delivery only WagonHleavo nt 10 o'clock.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting oftho stockholders of tho Hawaiian Fi-

bre Company, Limited, hold at thonfllco of tho Company on tho 2SUiInst, the following officers woroelected for tho ensuing year:

Cecll Brown President.M. P. Robinson Vico-Pre-

W. C. Woodou Secty. & Troa.L. Tennoy Peck Auditor.Tho samo constitute tho Board of

Directors.WALTER C. WEEDON,

Secretary.3tn. May 29, June 1, 3.

NOTICE.

The Bishop MiiHtim will be oloeedou Memorial Day, May 90.

nY ORDER.

mm m, lidMERCHANT STREET.

An o Repair Shop In con-

nection.Agouta for

WINTON, CADILLAC, FRANKLIN,. PIERCE-ARRO- and CAMERA,

TOURING CARS and RUNABOUTS

H. E. MURRAY, Manager.Phone 388.

eix

$ weaitn orm K m.

indeed, especially to a wo-

man. If your

i' r' 'inir its color, use

It will remove all dandruff,and will give you thick, long,glossy, and beautiful hair.

Accoptno substitute. Bo

sure you get Ayer's HairVigor, and preserve the rich-

ness and luxuriance of yourhair to an advanced periodof life.Prepared by Dr.. C Avert Co.. loe!l, Maw., U.S.A.

iou Knowwhai a difference freshly-tinte- d

walls make In any room thatneeds it.

But yon don't know- - how muchhotter

will look than any other Calcimine.

This sanitary Calcimine Issuperior to all others; It is non- -poisonous, takes well on anywall properly prepared, and hasa depp. Icli, lasting color.

in i nLIMITED.

177 S. King Street.Phone 775.

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, ThiFastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted. Bullet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdinner! Telegraphic news posted on train.

Southern Pacific

The Fleetone absorbing question of the hour.

How to raise money is the other. Letus help you by buying for cash yourdiamonds, watches, Jewelry, old goldand silver.

J. CARLO1018 Nuuanu, near King.

C3ICE GG3 FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" Whlto Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black Mlnorcas, Whlto Leg-

horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsand Buff Wyandottes.

Orders filled In rotation and caroful-l- y

packed.WALTER C. WEEDON,

P. O. Box G58. Honolulu.

A CIIAItMING MEDICINE.It charms away your pain. No mat-

ter what alls you; a hoadacho, atoothache, a fpraln, a stomach ache,neuralgia, rheumatism, and all pain,Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills will charm Itaway in a few minutes. Never sold inbulk. First package benefits, or moneyback.

When the Hawaii comes off the marine railway some time this afternoonshe will be almost In readiness for thestart for San Pedro on Monday. A

good deal of recaulklng wa3 found nec-essary and that will not be finished until this afternoon. Water nnd otherprovisions will be placed on board, andabout 1 o'clock on Monday she willleave for her destination. Charles U.

Albright, one of the most popular ofthe- newspapermen In town, has beenchosen by the committee to go n3 pressrepresentative and has accepted. Charlie will endeavor to give a full accountof the trip up and the race down, andwith the charmed rabiilt foot which healways carries with him the Hawaiiought to be declared the winner. Themoney is still coming In for the expenses of the trip and before Mondaythe whole amount necessary Is expected to be on hand. Now that the entries on the coast are In, the Hawaiiwill hnve nothing to do but to get inand win the race, and with any sort ofluck she should win. However, thecaptain and crew will have the satisfaction or knowing that It will have tobe a better yacht, if the Hawaii duesnot cross the line ilrst.

OThe excitement about town over th'e

outcome of the ball games tomorrowafternoon is very keen, and those thatgather at the games will see baseballof the best variety. The DiamondHeads and Saints arc booked for theilrst game, and the Katns and Puns inthe second.

The Saint Louis following are almost certain that their team will wineasily, but an old time fan when ask-

ed this morning what he thought aboutthe outcome, remarked: "Tho HeadsIn a walk." Both teams have beenhard at work during the past weekgetting In shape for tho game, and thewinner will have to play the best kindof ball. The Kams and tho Puns, oldtime rivals, will fight it out for supre-macy also, and the general feeling pre-

vailing about town Is that the Kamswill do the trick tomorrow withoutvery much trouble. The Kams willhave a very strong line-u- p, while thePuns will try and play without Hampton in tho box, putting Mayne in hisplace. Hoogs will go over on the thirdsack, while Bobble McCorrlston willplay tho game from the bench, unlesssomeone is taken out. Tiie gamespromise to be interesting and the larg-est crowd of the season is expected tobe on hand.

The Kallhi A. C. will give a concerton Juno C in the Kalihlwaena hall, Ka- -mehameha IV road, for tho benefit otthe new Kalihl park. A very Interesting program will be rendered, a largenumber of local talent having offeredtheir services. It Is understood that aportion of tho receipts from this con-

cert will be given for the benefit otthe Kallhiwaena hall.

The smoker and other forms of highjinks that will be given in the drill-she- d

on Thursday night by tho meiu-ue- rs

of tho iJiamond Head A. C. anasome of their friends promise to manethe most interesting evening ever given here by any athletic club. Witnsuch talent as .lames Dougherty, Wil-

liam Welsh, tne Caruso of Hawaii, BantJohnson and other well known localtalent, those who are lucky enougn tobe invited will never have cause toregret being present. On 'Saturdaynight of next week they will give alarge dance at the Young Hotel, Invita-tion being by card only. The DiamondHead A. C. have proved in the pastthat they know how to do things, andthey will without doubt keep up theirreputation next week.

It was understood around the streetsyesterday that the Young Oarage hadissued a challenge to the AssociatedGarage for a race with the Franklincar that won the race last week, buttho manager of the .Merchant streetheadquarters, Harry Murray, statedthis morning that "no challenge liaabeen received so far. The only race 1

know of is the wished-fo- r race betweenthe now Kissel Kar and tho Franklin.Wo would bo perfectly willing If thocar was somewhere near ours In Horse-power, but when you try and beat a'ib'and a '25' It is almost out of the ques-tion, barring accidents. We stand willing to race the Franklin any timoagainst any car of its horsepower, butwo are not In the game for impossibilities.

"Wo are afco willing to race ourCameron runabout against any Fordin town, but no one seems to be will-ing- to try conclusions.

"Regarding tho race that we hope tohold next month around the island, Iam certain that it will bring out alarge numbor of cars, as It will not bea speed contest In any sense of thoword. Any lndy can go in it also, asgood judgment will win tho race.

"The Idea Is to have a committee ofthree mon go over tho speed to bemade very carefully, and then decldoon n time that should be made aroundthe Island, taking out timo for the stopat Haloiwa. The car coming nearesttho timo decided by tho committee willwin tho race. I think tho idea Is avery good one, nnd 1 hope to sco thelargest list over entored in any runaround tho Island entered on the dayof the run."

Thero will bo a horse raco of specialinterest at Kaplolanl Park at 4 o'clocktomorrow. This will bo a quarter miledash between E, J. Gay's Sunrlso and

1

0TUB JfAWAIlArt TAK. FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908.

Louis Strang, who will drive theThomas car In the Grand Prix will,while abroad, wear the colors of tho"American Gnauffcur and Motor Car,"a monthly automobile publication pub-

lished in New York City and devotedto the interests of tho automobile driv-

er. Strang nnd his mechnnic," JohnMarquise, are strong friends and ad-

herents of tho editor of the AmericanChauffeur, Royal M. Stickle, and willwear tho color3 presented by him tothe pair whllo abroad.

onow innovation In baseball was in

troduced by Lew Dockstader, the Minstrel King, at Denver last week whenthe Dockstader ninstrels played theDenver Post team for the benefit of theChildren's Hospital. Dockstader, whomade tho only homo run of the day,did the feat In his bigThomas Flyer and Jim Corbett, whowas umpire, allowed the run to standin tho score, greatly to. the disgust otthe newspaper team.

oThe Thomas Grand t'rix racer, which

Louis Strang is to handle, is the sameas all four-cylind- er stock models, withthe exception of the bore, which Is In-

creased of an Inch Instead of 8

as has been stated by'some.

When Harry S. Houpt, agent for theK. It. Thomas Motor Car Co., New"fork, sal's for Paris on May 20 to han-dle the Thomas entry In tho GrandPrix, ho will bo accompanied by Mon-tague Robertsj Mr. Houpt says thatin tho futuro Mr. Roberts will be giv-en every opportunity to regain his "lostreputation and that he expects that Mr.Roberts will ho an able assistant toStrang in the Thomup camp during tilepreparation for tho Grand Prix.

o5The victory of the Thomas car across

America inthe Now York to Paris racewas not altogether pleasing to thedrivers of tho Zust car and challengeshave been hurled broadside ever sincein the columns of the Progresso, theItalian-America- n paper. These chal-lenges to a contest have called for oneteam for the entire trip, and have called for other stipulations, and as a re-

sult it is not altogether out of the ques-

tion, that a transcontinental race willbe arranged from New York to SanFrancisco and back. The makers ofthe Italian car and many other Importers have promised to make entries insuch a race and the trade has com-mended it generally as being alto-gether desirable. The victory of theThomas over cars of European makearoused a storm among the men f tboforeign countries who are now Ameri-can residents, and a double transcon-tinental race would bring forth loyaladherents of Italy, France, Germanyand all other foreign countries givento motoring.

oDuring the recent stay of the Ameri-

can lleet at Los Angeles, among theentertainments gotten up for the edi-

fication of the jolly Jack Tars whothronged the city were automobilerides galoro for which most every deal-er gave up his entire stable of gasolene wagons greatly to the delight otthe sailors, many of whom had neverridden in tho buzz wagons. Duringthe week races and contests of allkinds were held upon tho beach whichrivals that of Florida in length andhardness. Tho principal event of theday a race for stock cars was won by a.stock Haynes runabout driven by G. O.Barnes, defeating the Mercedes and anOldsmobllo.

oJohn W. Tyson, owner of the vic-

torious Isotta car in tho Briarcllff andSavannah races, presented J. B. Mar-quise, mechanic of the car, with acheck for ?500 and a magnificent "?

karat diamond ring and Louis Strang,tho driver, received a like present. Tho

Willio Dickson's Makaala. Two weeksago Makaala beat Sunrise by a neck,but Gay is confident of reversing thehonors tomorrow. Ho will ride torhimself, WilHs mounting Makaala.

On Tuesday next Gay will leave withSunrise for Kohala to tako part in

the 11th of June races there.f

Aliiolani College and Mills Instltutomeet this afternoon in tho fourth gameof tho Junior Interscholastic BaseballLeague, on the Maktki grounds, commencing at tnree o'clock sharp.

33

Sure Shot nnd Indigo may race inthe near futuro.

32

The annual meeting and election orofficers ot tho Diamond Head AthleticClub will be held on Tuesday eveningat seven-thirt- y In Odd Fellows' hall.

t

Tho annual dog show under the aus-pices of tho Hawaiian Kennel Clubwill be held In the park on the cornorof Merchant and King streets on July20, 21, 22 and 23. Tho entry list thisyear promises to bo tho largest in thehistory of tho club.

The Y. M. C. A. Is talking about an-

other hand ball tournament for thonear future. A schedule Is being ar-ranged, and when it is completed thodates will be announced.

APPELLATE NEW ALTAR bubThe following cases are on tho calen-

dar of tho Supreme Court for the Junesession, which commences next Mon-day:

In re arbitration between the KonaDevelopment Co., Ltd., and F. B.

on tho one part and M. F.Scott of tho other part. Appeal IromCircuit Judge, First Circuit. Castle &Wlthlngton for the Kona DevelopmentCo., Ltd. et alt., appellants; F. W. Mil-vert-

for M. F. Scott, appellee.McBryde Sugar Co. v. Ko!oa Sugar

Co. Appeal trom Circuit Judge, FirstCircuit. Kinney & Marx for plalutlff-appelle- e;

H. E. Cooper and Thompson& Clemons lor defendant-appellan- t.

Catallno Mejeo v. u M. Whltehouso.Exceptions from Circuit Court, FirstCircuit. T. M. Harrison for plaintiff-appellan- t;

Thompson & Clemons fordcfendant-nppelle- c.

Frank Itobello v. the County of Maul.Reserved question from Circuit CourtSecond Circuit. John M. Vivas forplaintiff; D. H, Case and J. L. Coke fordefendant.

Territory of Hawaii v. Mago and So-y- o.

Exceptions from Circuit Court,First Circuit. John W. Cathcart lorplaintiff-appelle- e; A. S. Humphreys tordefendants-appellant- s.

MODISTE'S BILL

T E

LIEUTENANT DOANE PAYS THE

HILL AND INSTITUTES A L1BEI.

SUIT.

Because an Omaha dressmakerri'shed to tho courts to collect herbill from tho bride of Lieutenant W.G. Doane, now at Fort McDowell, andbecause an Omaha paper thought itperceived a sensation In tho affair,a libel suit has been instituted, andDoane, who has paid the bill, is nowthe one demanding satisfaction.

The- - trouble arose over the trousseau of Mrs. Doane, which was purchased In the latter part of April fromMiss Jessie Fox, a modiste of Omahawhere the bride resided and was wellknown, owning property there. Thomarrlago was at Riverside, May 7thand directly thereafter the bride andgroom came to Fort McDowell, wherethey were surprised to learn that Missl'ox had filod an attachment suit inher haste to collect a bill not yet onomonth old and which amounted to$1125.50.

I wired the money at once to mybrother in Omaha," Lieutenant Doanesaid yesterday, "and I have instruct-ed my attorneys to institute a libelsuit against tho Omaha paper. ThoIncident has caused us considerableannovanco and in vlow nf nil tlmfaffs I believe that thero was a mali-cious motive in this action taken inOmaha, whero Mrs. Doano and myself are both well known."

TO ADOPT THE LAWS OFCALIFORNIA FOR CHINA.

WASHINGTON. May 1G. The For-eign Affairs Committee has reported infavor of extending the code of Califor-nia to the consular courts in China.This 'is on the recommendation ofJudge Wilfley, who considered thoCalifornia laws to be most admirable.

boys, for such they are, also received?200 from the Hartford Suspension Co.,?200 from the Hess Bright Bearing Co.,and large sized checks from the IsottaImport Co., and also from the CichelinTire Co. Their returns from the-r- !-

will be used to start the fortunate pairin business on Broadway, near C2nd St.and both are blessing the day thatbrought them the Isotta car, the tiresand good luck in two races for bothprofited jroni the Savannah race--, al-though not so generously In tho latter,

oOne of the men most interested In

tho outcome of the v"andorbilt racomntter has been Mr. Louis J. Bergdollriniaueipiua's e, whohas made arrangements to enter a carfor tho contest. Mr. Bergdoll haspractically concluded arrangements topurchaso tho Grand Prix car enteredby the Benz Company, and fully in-tends to drive the car himself. He willbe one of tho only amateurs who everentered tho race, and as such his en-try will command attention. The Benz,driven by Mr. Bergdoll, won attentionlu Florida, whero it won the 100 and150 mile events on the Ormond-Day-ton- a

beach, and in tho Briarcllff raceMr. Bergdoll again competed with hon-ors. It is his intention to place theBenz among tho leading foreign carsin America and he will .enter anddrlvo the car in every contest open tohim.

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.You will Tin'nt a good whllo before

you find a liniment that is equal toChamberlain's Pain Balm. In cases ofrheumatism and sciatica it relieves theintense pain and mnkes sleep and restpossible. Soreness ot tho muscles,swellings and lameness aro quickly re-

lieved by it, and for tho treatment otcuts and bruises thero is nothing bet-ter. For salo at all dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

The beautiful new stone altar, flintarrived In the oark Fooling Suey fromNew Yoik a fow days after Easter, wasconsecrated yesterday morning at St.Andrew's Cathearal by the Rt. Kev.Henry B. Restarlck, Bishop of Hawaii,tho Impressive consecration services oftho Episcopal church being read. Thewhlto hangings of tho church were usedthen for the first time on tho new al-

tar, the day being Ascension day.After the consecration service, holy

communion was celebrated by thoBishop, assisted by the Itev. E. T.Simpson. The choir was composed ofgirls from the Priory, who renderedthe usual Ascension Day music.

Quito a large congregation was pres- -

ent at tho services, considering it was aweek day, and nearly everyone of theEpiscopal clergy in Honolulu were Inthe chancel.

INQUIRY FOR SILHERHORN.Inquiries have been received by tho

British Consul here concerning theBritish collier Sllberhorn in search ofwhich the British cuuboat Shearwaterwent, returning to Sandiego. Chile, re-

porting no success.

cc

AND

6C

4

h

Your or

on

DENTIST POSITIVELY IDENTIFIESA JAWBONE FOUND IN THE

ASHES.

Arrive on AlFRIDAY

Puritan"Rose"

CREAMERY

BUTTEREastern FrozenOYSTERS

LAPORTE, (Ind.), May 1C Theburial lust night of Andrew M. Helgo-lei- n

marks the beginning of tho finalstage of tho GUnness farm mysteries,so far as human knowledge is con-cerned. Two more corpses, supposedto have been those of Jennie Olsonand OIo Budsberg, havo been partlally identified, but to tho identity ofthe remaining cadavers no clow ox- -

ists that gives promise of fulfillmentTno tnken from lh

farm 8Ucn a8 watches and lines, mavultimately lead to tho determinationthat somo certain missing Individualwas caught in tho Gunncss trap; butthis will give almost no aid In ldentlfylng any particular body. Tho pot-tot'- s

field is likely to bo tho ultimateresting place of these seven bodies.

Yesterday witnessed two conclusivefindings regarding tho bodies unearth-ed In the barnyard or taken from thosmoldering ruins of the farmhouse.

ne by the dentist who bridged Mrs.Gunness lower jaw with artificial

MORNING

CELERY

RHUBARB

T

"

;tis --trulymm

Ml tatHHIBMIffflW

nillpl'IIIIIUTTT?

teeth, and established that tho pieceof jawbono found in tho ruins wasfrom her skull; tho other, subscribedto by three experts, shows that thofirst body taken rrom tho barflyard ottho farm was that of Androw Hclge-lcln- .

Tho methods by which tho victimsof tho farm wore put to death,

may never bo known. To datothere is a total lack of evidence onthis point.

ORDER NO W TBIyJBPHON 2Henry

CAULIFLOWERARTICHOKES

(MAORI

s LeiJake (ity

PALATIALTRAIN RA

Chicago

TO REDUCE THE POWEROF SPEAKER.

WASHINGTON, May 1G. Repre-sentative Norris of today

a to reduce and re-

strict the power of tho Speaker of theHouse. Tho resolution, if adopted,W0Ul(1 B0 amend tho rules that thestanding committees of the Housewould be appointed by the Utiles

Instead of by the andthe Utiles Committee Itself would becomposed of fifteen members chosenby the House. Tho Speaker would beIneligible to members'hip on this com-mittee.

NAKED WEItVES.Cover 'era up quicK with Dr. Miles'

Nervine, or they will suffer from ex-

posure and friction, and will acho andyou fat, stiong, hearty, and oblivionspain you. Dr. Miles' Nervine will makeback If first bottle falls to benefit

SO

CherriesOranges

LemonsGrape

AND

All Other FruitsIN SEASON

CO. , Ltd

' '" f--r iT

ITEDmCAGO

LARlWfrttJi Mini

55view. Just remember to

Lah Routei

STAR FLEET EDITION THAT WILL ATTRACT WORLD ATTENTION

The Hawaiian Star's special fleet edition will be issued simultaneously In San Francisco and Honolulu, onthe lines of the plan whereby the London Daily Mall issues simultaneous editions In London and Manchester,and the New York Journal and San Francisco Examiner frequently Issue at the same hour papers In manyrespects Identical, though the width of a continent apart from one another.

The existence of a cable line between here and San Francisco makes such an enterprise possible. It willbe the first time such a Journalistic feat was ever attempted In the Pacific. It will give the Hawaiian islandsone of the greatest advertisements they ever had, for the publication will arouse comment all over the Unit-e- d

States and Europe.To Honolulu advertisers this edition offers the best opportunity ever given, without exception.TWENTY THOUSAND officers and men of the fleet will be reading and referring to this paper an the

eight or nine days of their trip here.They will get the paper just when they are looking for Information about Hawaii, when they are leav-

ing San Francisco with Hawaii as their next stopping place. They will look It over e ery day, for Informa-tion about Hawaii.

More than three quarters of the officers and men have never been here, and they will be deeply InterestedIn a Honolulu newspaper.

Prominent business men of the Territory In commenting upon the plan above outlined have expressed the opin-ion that the fleet edition of The Star, Issued In this way, will be one of the greatest bits of Promotion workever done here. ,

0. 'A A-- .a A 1 . f

$J.if. DAILY TO

altA fr

next trip to

thence this

O.

rellcs

THE

East will be much more enjoyable if you go through Los Angeles,superb "Limited" through Salt Lake City( and Omaha.

Only 3 days Los Angeles to Chicago with beautiful scenery

Ask For Tickets via Salt

prob-ably

Nebraska in-

troduced resolution

Com-mittee Speaker,

MAY

Fruit

PEOPLE

to

fHB HAWAIIAN STAlt, FIUDAY, MAY 20, 190S, SEVEN

THEE I GREAT PETITION DIN TO CHAINS THIS SE

ank of HawaiiLIMITED.

WEAR A TITLE ST UGENSE 'S PRISO E OSIncorporated Under the Laws of the

Territory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS.

$1,021, 45U.65

OFFICERS:Ohas. U. Oooke ..PresidentJT. C Jonoa Vice-Preside-nt

F. W. Macfarlane..2nd. nt

C, H. Cooke Cashier0. Huataco, Jr Asst. CashierF. B. Damon Asst Cash. & Secty

Z. K. Meyers AuditorBoard of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,

P, C. Jonoa, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F.Bishop, D. D. Tenney, J. A. MtCand-les- a,

Qeo. n. Carter, C. H. Atherton, V.C. Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon.

COMMERCIAL. AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Cla.ru BpreckeU. Wm. Q. Irwin.

aONOLULU, .... H. T.

Bin ranctsco Agents Ths NTdNational Bank o: Ban Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONAN FRANCISCO Th Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.tVONDON Union f London Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NBW YORK American Exchange Na- -

ttoml Bank.CHICAGO Cora Exchange National

PABtS Credit Lyonnala.BB-XI-

N Dresdner Bank.nONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hnckona- - tun. Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESB.

Deposits Received, Loans Made enApproved Security, Commercial andTraveller' Credits Issued. Bills of Exekange Bought and Bold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

B8TABLI8HED IN ISM.

BISHOP SCO.BANKEKS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters ef Credit lssusd on theBank of California and The Los-do- n

Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andVb. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed en term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE

Limited.Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000,00

Reserved Fund 15,050,000,00

Bpeclal Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agonclos:Toklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon

don, Lyons, Ner York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Hankow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Peking, Newchang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung'Halen, Llaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Chungchun.

The bank buys and receives for collection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transactsgeneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company o

.LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In

suranco Company

The B. F. Dillingham Co,, Ltd

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Foor, Stangenwald Building,

IF YOU WISH TD ADVERTISE

IN NEWSPAPERSANYWHERE AT ANYTIMU

Call on or WritsMkTI'R fllWERTlSINfi MEISGY

5 la.j Sonoomo Street? fi,'N PK.NCISCO. CiM5

Report That The King Will Honor

The Future Husband or The

American.

MONARCH AIDED THE MATCH.

Hubert Is One of The Closest PersonalFriends of the British

Ruler. to

LONDON, May 1C Of course everybody's tongue is busy over tho comingmarriage of Jean Reld and Hon. JohnHubert Ward, brother of the Earl otDudley. With the exception1 of thoEarl of Dudley himself, who Is fabu-lously wealthy, tho members of hisfamily have not any too much of theworld's goods. As a matter of fact thedaughter of tho American Embassadorcould have had her pick of a dozen oftho most eligible bachelors In thoUnited Kingdom. It would be Inter-esting to hear what Lord Acheson.Lord Dalmeny, son and heir of LordRoseberry, and the youthful Duke orLelnster, all of whom have ben casting sheep's eyes in tho direction ottho fascinating Miss Reld, said whenthey heard the news.

Gossip says that tho King will confer a titlo on tho prospective bride-Broo-

His Majesty would be thus notonly honoring his personal friend, butwould be also paying a pretty compli-ment to tho American Embassador andhis daughter, whom ho admires verygreatly. For many years tho Dudleysnave been on terms of tho closestfriendship with both the Kng and thoQueen, and it is said that Hon. John,who Is equerry to the King, Is hisclosest friend and confidant. What he adoesn't know about the King's privateaffairs Is not worth going out of theway to discover. His knowledge ofwhat Is going on about his majestyis Bald to surpass even that of LordKnollys, the King's private secretary.

There Is a further bond of affectionbetween the royal family and thefuturo husband ot Jean Reld In tneperson of tho Dowager Countess ofDudley, the mother of John Ward. SheIs an especial chum of both the Kingand Queen and has a house In Richmond Park for life a gift of thoformer. Incidentally, she Is still onoof tho most beautiful women In English society. The King knew how mat-ters stood for sometime past, and materially assisted his equerry In his efforts to win the hand of the popularAmerican. His majesty and Jean Reldhad a long confidential chat on thesubject at Biarritz a couple of weeksago.

Lady Naylor Leyland, who was Jennie Chamberlain of Cleveland beforeher marriage, Is having no llttlo trouble with her son, Sir Herbert NaylorLeyland. Tho fond mother has alreadymapped out a career for her offspring.Ever since he has been cramming himfull of politics, and she Intends thathe shall some day be Prime Minister.At any rate, sho has been leaving nostone unturned toward that end. Butunfortunately for this Americanwoman's ambitions her Americanyoungster, who Is but 17, has Ideas ofhis own on the subject of a career andhas dellnltely and determinedly decidedupon the army. Ho has been InlluencedIn this by his pal, Prince Edward otWales, futuro King of Great Britain,who although he Is now a cadet at thoNaval College, is nevertheless destinedfor the army. To add to the poormother's distracted state of mind, hersecond son has hit upon the navy andrefuses to relinquish the Idea.

It is not very long ago that therewas considerable speculation as toLady Naylor Leyland's future. Thosewho pretended to know said that a cer-

tain famous author was shortly to become the second husband of tho American woman. Since her late husband'sdeath the pretty widow haB fought shyot man In general. Society has seenprecious little of her and It is a greatpity, for there are few better housesin London for entertaining than HydoPark House, her town residence.

Winston Churchill's bank account islow and his pay as a Cabinet Ministerwill come In handy to keep tho wolffrom the door, so to speak. For thopast ten or twelve years ho has workedhard In polities for tho love ot thowork. At this moment he could havehis pick ot halt it dozen heiresses forthe mere asking. But "our Winston"Is not a marrying man. He says ho Is

too busy to give tho gentle passions asingle thought.

It Is said that Mlgnon Nevada, theAmerican prima donna, carries aboutwith her at least thirty mascots andthat It is to those sho ascribes the big

success ot her recent debut In Rome.

Thoso who heard her mother. Emma"Nevada, sing when sho was at her bestand have also heard tho daughter saythey prefer the girl's voice. Tho latterIs only 18. Mother and daughter arodevout Roman Catholics and some usedto think that tho girl waB suro to bo-co-

a nun. Even now thore Is an Idea

thnt sho may desert the stage for thecloister, despite her great success. ThoPope has been greatly Interested Intho young prima donna and sho hassung to him on several occasions.

PROTEST TO HE SIGNED HY

THREE-QUARTER- S OF A MIL-

LION NAMES.

LONDON, May 1C So huge Is thepetition from Greater London', to hepresented to Parliament on Monday by

Lord Robert Cecil against the licens-

ing bill that ten men will be requiredcarry it.

"By the time the iast sheet Is sentIn," said Mr. Deane, tho secretary ofthe Central Protection Society of Lon-don, yesterday, "approximately 750,000people will have signed It, from Peersdownward. The sheets are now beingbound together with webbing In par-

cels of 2000. If placed in a line theywould stretch nearly eight miles. Thepetition weighs about S00 pounds andwill bo tnken to the House of Com-mons In a van. A copy has been ly-

ing for signature In every licensedbouse in London and the suburbs."

The largest petition ever sent toParliament was the Chartist one, In1S48, supposed to contain 0,000,000 sig-natures. The petition praying for theadmission to Parliament of CharlesBradlaugb, who refused his peat because of his attitude to the oath of allegiance, was signed by 250,000 people.Other recent great petitions are:Against education bill. 100G, 711.GG5;against vivisection of dogs, 700,000; forexclusion of children from licensedpremises, 171,529..

BANKRUPTCY LAW DOESNOT APPLY TO BROKERS

CINCINNATI (O.), May C The Fed-

eral bankruptcy law does not apply totho brokerage business, according to

ruling by United States JudgeThompson in the suit to throw theGeorge H. Stapley Company Into bank-ruptcy, which was presented to him to-

day.

CHALLENGE TO AIRSHIP RACE.LONDON, May 10. Special dispatch-

es from Paris announce that HenryFarman, the English aeronaut, whoholds the aeroplane record In thatcountry, has challenged the Wrightbrothers of the United States to anaeroplane contest In France for astake of $5000.

t Fine Job Prlnllnn, Star Office.

mamaepf i iff m SSSSWBMSMB

STORY OF CRUEL TREATMENT IN

A LETTER TO THE FOREIGN

PRESS.

BERLIN, May 1C The political pris-

oners confined at Schlusselburg, nearSt Petersburg, have smuggled out otthe fortress an appeal addressed to theforeign press In the hope that If pub-licity Is given to their sufferings an In-

quiry will be ordered from high quar-ters, with the result that their lot willbe ameliorated.

A copy of the appeal has been re-

ceived here. It affects to be writtenon behalf of seventy-thre- e politicalprisoners, six of whom are women.They say that their hands and feet arochained day and night, and that theyare given no food but bread and water.

Tho appeal narrates that not longago tho fortress was visited by the D-irector of Russian Prisons Administra-tion. One of the prisoners, named y,

refused to stand up when thedirector entered his cell and was or-

dered fifty lashes with the knout,which were thereupon administered.

When the other prisoners protestedagainst this punishment tho wardersnttneked them with the butt ends ortheir rifles, Inflicting severe injuriesand rendering ninny of them uncon-scious.

DENIES HE COMES TOLOBBY FOR QUEEN LIL.

Senator John C. Lane, a member ofthe upper house of the territorial assembly of Hawaii, arrived in San Fran-cisco Thursday on the steamship Chinaon his way to Chicago to attend thoRepublican national convention. Lanetook the occasion at once to deny thereport that he had been retained byQueen Ltliuokalani to lobby for herclaim for $1,000,000 for tho crown Iand3ot the Islands.

"Tho Hawaiian delegates were notinstructed for Tnft," said Lane, "butthere Is a strong disposition to vote torhim. The only Instruction given uswas to vote as a unit. We will sendsix delegates to Chicago, although wohave been allowed but two. It is posslble that we will ask the conventionfor a plank calling for a modificationof the exclusion act." S. F. Call, May2d.

Fine Job Prtnttn;.. fttar Office

m Ttl

ITi

U out of tfie fog of uncertainty which i.lsurrounds the purchase of ordinaryplated ware, because it is made in

Only One GrxdeThe 'Best.Its quality is as fixed u Sterling.

In buying it, every dollar spent becomes a sure investment. 1

Made only in a plate heavier thantriple. Community Silver is sold atabout the price of ordinary plate.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd. IDistributors J

ZZXQKQ1

GERMAN EDUCATOR SAYS BRI-

TONS HAVE NO GREAT LEAD

OVER THE AMERICANS.

BERLIN, May 1C Anions the ad-

visers of tho Prussian Ministry ofEducation who consulted regardingtho oxchnngo of teachers between theUnited States and Germany was AloisBrandt, professor of tho English lan-guage, at Berlin University, and pre-

sident of the Gorman Shakespeare So-

ciety. Ho .was asked If American tea-chers would teach English with a badaccent, as some advisers contended.

Brandt's olllclal report declared tTioaorago American teacher's EngllBhquite as good as that ot tho averageEnglish teacher. Ho was further oftho opinion that English Is as wellspoken generally In America as inEngland. Ho Is strengthened In thisview by a visit ho mado recently totlie London public elementary schools,whero ho was shocked to hear children reciting selections from Shakes- -

pcaro In the cockney dialect.Ho deduces from tho intrusion of

tho hideous cockney pronunciation,which ho declares tho most hateful ofall dialects to tho educated Englishmen, and from tho Influonco of various other dialects upon tho colloquMilEnglish thnt tho English spoken inEngland Is not on tho whole ono whitpurer than that spoken in America,of which ho mado a closo Btudy. Holistened at tho Franklin celebrationIn America to speeches by thirty-flv- o

Americans from all parts of thoUnion, and of tho thlrty-flv- o tho onowho used tho most Eng-lish was Androw Carnegie. Profes-sor Brandt believes tho Americantwang Is rapidly dying out.

Ann E. Atwater has asked to bo ap-

pointed temporary administrator otthe estate of William O. Atwater, de-

ceased. The estate consists mainly otsugar stocks.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION.You can't sleep; you feel tired, Irri-

table, dizzy at times; havo headache,backache, and are nervous, and excit-able. You are on tho verge of nervousprostration, which means a generalbreakdown. Dr. Miles' Nervine willbuild up your nervous system to Usnatural strength, and all this miserywill disappear. Tho first bottle willcost you nothing It It falls to helpyou.

IH I

II' II

'

x 1

TheFirst.

You wan

tie

t Your Ads

9

Honolulu more than any othercity in the World, is a place wherethe Evening Paper gets the newsfirst. The clock here is over two

hours behind the clock at SanFrancisco, four hours behindChicago, five hours behind NewYork and ten to eleven hoursbehind the clocks in the -- European

capitals.

This means that when Thei

Star is going to press The Day

Is Closed in Washington, Chi

cago, New York and Europe andalmost over in San Francisco.

of the day is here for

modern conditions it

no time to pre-

pare transmit news and THEevery evening the

giving

I

The news

The Star.Under

takes practicallyand

STAR getscable dispatches

The lewsFor The Day

Here are some of the features

the predominating factor in an

It is delivered at the home each

plenty of time to read it.

not

all advertisements

Hews

Read

The Wor

Just Ended

e

e

go to make the evening'

advertising campaign:

night when the whole family has

hurriedly, but thoroughly, so

of attention.

It is carried home by the business man when his day's work' is

done and it stays there. A morning paper is usually carried down

town by the head of the family and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is read

the receive their

that paper

tliat

share

Tt presents the store news a little ahead, giving the prospective

purchaser time to plan a shopping tour for the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the day it happens. The

morning paper the day after.

The evening paper presents the news first. The morning paper

merely elaborates it.

The evening paper prints 'daylight news. The morning paper takes

what is left.

ft- -

EIGHT

Curios ! Curio a !!

Brsrythlng In the curio iln la oar-fle- d

by ui. We make a. specialty otbaud muds fancy work and are al-

ways pleased to show the goods.

WOMANS EXCHANGE,Hotel St. near Union.

W.G. trvvin & Co., LtdWm. a. President and Manage'John D- - Npreckeis. FirstW. SI. Glffard... Second ii'

H. M. Whitney Treaauroiniahani lvers 8crewrj

. F. W Uon Audits

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGSNl'b

AGENTS FOttO.muiJc Steamnhlp Co., San FranelAo-CJ- L

XYt&tern Sugar lunula Co., Bfcn JTrnelsco, Cxi.

TMvMwin Locomotive Work. PfilladwJ'iU, Pa.

XewAll Universal MM Co., Manuf.e-turw-

ot National One ShrcflddNew York. N. Y

Pacific Oil Transportation Co..yranclBto. Cal. .

Ring up 71 for a case ot the purestand liveliest soda water Unt ever wentinto a glass.

!It

COMPANY, LTD.

SoutherlyWinds Would

Blow a

Gas Stove

Into YourHouse If You

Would SayThe Word

HonoluiuGasCoi!

LIMIX13DBISHOP STREET - -- HONOLULU

FURNITURE

J. HOPP & COMPANY.

Lewers & Cooke Building.25

Gatton, NeM & Co.

Saglner, Machinists. Blacksmithnod Boilermakers.

First clasn wont t rasonabl rate.

Honolulu Iron Works.

6TEAM 'ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRA8

AND LEAD CAOTING8.

Machinery ot Every DocrlprVVado to Order. Particular Attentiospaid to Sh.p' Blaclcsmlthtai?. Jo

Work Executed on Short Notice.

PORTO RICAN HATS.

A largo assortment of the best Portofoi.nn imta lust received. LowestPrices provall. See our window dla

play.LEADING HAT CLEANERS.

: Fort St. Opp. tho Convent.V- - ' Telephone 493.

James F. Morgan's

AUCTIONEER ANDSTOCK BROKER

' Member of Honolulu Stock and Bond

atnrv nnd Bond Orders receivenrnmnt nttentlon.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72. P. O. Box 591.

4 8UIT8 FOR $1.50.

to will olnnn and nress 4 suitsmonth for $1.50 If. you Join our clothesleaning club. Good worn guuruutcuu,

JOIN NOW.

Ilie Ohio Clollics Clenning Co

Harrison Block, Berotanla nr Fort,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Uliliop Museum Page u

811 vas Toggery Pago i

THH WUATHtClt.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,Youus Uulldlug.

" Honolulu May 29, 1S0S.

Teniperuturoa, o a. w.j 3 a. m 10

in.; mid niurnltiK mllninutn.GO; 72; 7C; 78; C8.

isuruiuuiei tt'u'uig. absolute humidity (grains per cubic tout); rulatlvouutnldily and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.12; C.29U; 71; 08.

Wind: elouit. ana direction nt C a.iu.; 8 a, in.; 10 a. ni.; and noon.

10 E.; 13 13.; 10 NE.; ONE.Kaiiituii Hiiitiis zi tiouis ending U a.

in.. .02 Inch.Total w. I ml inotcment I'.nrlng 21 hours

ended at noon. 2SC miles.w:a. 15. s'luCKMAN,

Sectun Director.

Nfcns is a mjtsuullParagraphs That Give Condensed

News of .the Day.

The fleet Is coming. Let us cleanup the city.

iry Luitod's Tabasco Sauce. Forsale at all urocers.

Elks meeting this evening.Elilers & Co., will bo closed all day

tomorrow.Tlio Bishop Museum will be closed

tomorrow (Memorial Day.)Tlio list of officers of tho Hawaiian

Flbe appears in tills Issue.Henry May & Co. wl.l have ouo de-

livery Saturday morning, DecorationDay.

Secure seats today fo the boxingcarnival at the Orpheum. The affairw.ll positively take place.

Tho Metropolitan Meat Company willclose at noon on Saturday. There willbe one delivery at 10 a. in.

If you're going visiting this summer,youM need steamer rugs and suitcases; and before you buy the ordinarykind, see those at Silva's Toggery.

Furniture and piano moving done bycareful and experienced men with com-

plete moving outfits. Our prices are aslow as any in town. Uulon-Facill- u

Transfer Co., phone 58.

It former menvbers of tho old Be-

thel Church or Congregation, now re-

sident, in Honolulu, will send theirnames to tho undersigned, they willconfer a favor. A prompt responsewill bo much appreciated. F. W. Da-

mon, P. O. Ilox G8G.

Eleven cases wero on the calendarat the new police court room In theMclntyro Building this morning, butonly two wore disposed of, the restgoing over until next week. ChanDan, found guilty of gross cheat, wassentenced to six months' Imprisonment and fined $3.10. Sam Coldlnowas found guilty o fassault and battery and lined $13.20.

GARNISHEES ALL

THE Is

rather unusual paper was handedto High Sheriff Henry for service thismorning. It Is in the case of II. T.Mills, the notorious hill collector,against Charles Baker, of Wailuku,who is now In this city. Tho amountclaimed is $100, which Is for mod'ealservices rendered by Dr. HowardHumphris, who has assigned thoclaim to Mills. The unusual part IsIn the fact that all the banks in thecity have'' been named as garnishees.The executive officers of tile FirstNational Bank, Yokohama SpecieDank, Bishop & Company, ClausSpreckels & Company, and Bank ofHawaii, must nil appear In court andstate whether they have funds of Baker's in their possession or not.

WILL JOHN LIES iT mo(Continued from Page One.)

parent In his conduct. Ho has forseveral years been a diligent studcn,tof the United States statutes and hisfavorite journal at tho same time hasbeen the Congressional Record. Whllooccupying his seat lit the Senate theserepositories ot Federal law and legislative wisdom wero ever under hlahand. Tho fact was curiously regard-

ed by his colleagues at the time and Isnow recalled as possibly having slgnlflcanco In connection with tho rumorthat he is to supplant Delegate KuhloIf the Republican party have It so andtho voters ot tho Territory thus de-

cree.

MEMORIAL DAY.

Tho public Is reminded that thoMomorlal Day oxorcises of Geo. W.

Do Long Post, G. A. R., will be heldtomorrow morning instead of tho af-

ternoon as was the former custom.Tho procession to tho cemetery will

start about nlno o'clock.

will buy a fine home.Easy terms.

(hENTRUSTCO

i'llB HAWAIIAN dTAli FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1908.

FREAIt WKITE3 TO ACTING UUV- -

EKNOR MUIT-SMU- H ABOUT

1NGS IN WASH1NU1UN.

Tlio following letter was received byActing-Govern- Mott-Smit- h "oiaUovornor Krear this morning:

"Washington, D. C, May IS, 1908."My dear Ernest: Wo leave tonight

for Lake Mohonk. I have only a min-ute for a word to you. L.ast week wasso full ot conference and social icstivi-tie- s

that today is tho lirst time 1 navon nd a chance to do mucli in tno

and it has been a rusninguay. von probamy Know by tinsthat tho Hiio breakwater contract is 10

go to Metzger for botn supplying iockand p.aclng it. The coastwise law anuthe second U. S. district juugc law maybe voted on in tlio House toaay. l niauoa statement on tlio juagesnip bin ne-io- ro

the Senate Committee tnis morn-ing, as did also Mr. amitn.

"I have add a long conferencewith Secretary Garfield, taking upmany matters with him. Wo are try-

ing to arrange for an architect to go toHonlulu beforo making the plans forthe pub ic building, so as to have thebuilding entirely suited to the locality.

"I received a cablegram the otherday from the mercantile bodies in re-

gard to fleet supplies, but have beenunable to attend to It. Mr. Hatch andMr. McClcllnn will look after that.

"I will nave to close now and hurrythis to tho pcstofllce. I hope a1! is go-

ing well with you. Very sincerely,"W. F. FREAR."

DUVAUCHBLLB

IS DESERTEB

HE PLEADS NOT GUILTY IO

CHARGE OF ACCEPTING A BRIBE

AS POLICE OFFICER.

Like rats deserting a sinking snip,all of Eugene Duvauchello's one-tim- e

friends seem to have left him. The j

ilrst to get out was Sheriff Iaukea, .

who washed his hands of him whenthe case wa3 first brought into noticeIn the public press. The morning pa-

per, which had employed him as a prt-va- to

detective, next left him. CountyAttorney .Toha Cathcart has nothing iodo with his troubles and this morning j

in court Attorney Frank. Thompson,who had been engaged a3 attorney todefend him In his coming trial, wlth-are- w.

Duvauchelle aj. present seemsto have no money and few friends.

He pleaded not guilty ta tho charge J

of accepting a bribe this morning, audithe case was set for June 22Nt the re-

quest of Deputy Attorney General Lar-nac-h.

Duvauchelle stated that C. F.Chillingworth would ropresent him Inthe case, but this Is hardiy likely,' forChillingworth has not been admittedto practice In the Circuit Court. Ho,represented tho ex-p- o Ice officer In his'preliminary examination In the lowercourt.

CUE IN

THE SHERMAN

The United States Army transportSherman sailed from Manila bay onMay 14 for Nagasaki, Guam, Honoluluand San Francisco, and among herpassengers are Colonel William Pauld-ing, Twenty-fourt-h Infantry, and Lieu-

tenant Colonel James S. Rogers, FirstInfantry, with the whole regiment.

Co'onel George K. McGunnegle, FirstInfantry, Is going to Europe with nls

'familyAt NagasaKl Major General, Mrs and

the Misses Greoly and General Bliss,Mrs. Bliss and family joined the troop-ship.

Misn Helen Chaffee embarks atGuam.

H. Hackfeld & Co., P. M. S. S. Co.,agents, do not look for tho Siberia,from San Francisco, until early Monday mornlug.

The Nippon Maru was expected fromthe Orient this moning. She willprobably show up this afternoon.

A PERFEG IT FIT

GuaranteedWith our expert cutter who has Just

returned from tho coast wo guaranteeevery suit to fit.

UlU.

W, W. AHAIIA CO., LTD.

Merchant Tailors.Waity Building King Street.

96 TEST

Date. Per Lb. Per Ton.May 12May 13May 14May 15....May 10May 18May 19 1.21 cent:May 20May 22May 23 4.25 cents....,May 25May 27 4.27 cents..May 2S ;May 28 4.39 cents...

Cable Address: "Armltage," Honolulu.Lleber Code.

Postofflce Box C83, Telephone Main 101.

IIAKRV A KMl TAG K

Nlook (iilU ItondUrolcor....MEMBER OF HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:Campbell B'ock, Merchant Street,

HONOLULU, T. H.

OfilL STOCK EPfl TNotice No session tomorrow, May

30, 1908. Memorial Day.Dividends May 29, 190S: C. Brewer

& Co., 1 2 per cent; Ewa (2 per centspecial) 3 per cent; Walraanalo 2 1-- 2

per cent; Hawaiian Electric, 3-- 4 percent; Olo'walu 1 per cent; Hon. B. &

M Co. 1 per cent; I. I. S. N. Co., 3-- 4

per cent; Kahuku 1 per cent; Haw.Agri. Co., 1 per cent; Haw. PineappleCo1., 1 per cent.

Between Boards Sales: 130 Ewa,$28.50; 75 H. C. & S. Co. $95.00; 25

H. C. & S. Co., $95.40; 50 H. C. & S.Co., $95.00; 10 H. C. & S. Co., $95.00;500 Paauhau, $19.25; 100 Oahu Sugar,$28.00; 25 Oahu Sugar $28.00; 25 Oahu

Quotations. Bid. Asked.Ewa Plaut. Co 27.75 28.50

94.00 96.0036.0012.00

157.50 175.0030.00

4.125 4.257.75 9.00

28. sa

4.00 4.37519.50

157. 50 165.00145.00

85.00

Hawaiian Com.,Hawaiian SugarHonokaa

Kahuku. Plan. Co.McBrydOokafaOahu Sugar Co, . .

Olaa Sugar Co...Paauhau

Walalua Agri.145.00

Walmanalo 175.00Walmea 55.00Inter Island 120.00Hon. R. T. Co. com 65.00Nahlku Itub. ass 2S.00Oahu It. & L. Co 100.00Hon. B. & M. Co 23.00Haw. Pineapple 24.50Cal. Ref. Co. 6s 100.00Haiku 6s 100.00Hamakua Ditch 6s 100. U0

Hawaiian Sugar 5s.... 100.00Hllo R. R. Co. 6s! 60.00McBrydo 6s 96.00O. R. & L. Co. 6s 100.00Oahu Sugar Co. 5s 100.00Pacific Sug. 6s 100.00Pala 6s 100.00Pioneer 63 101.50Walalua Agri 6s 95.00

CABL E MONEYU. S. Marshal Hendry received toe

sum of $3,050 by cable yesterday af-

ternoon, this coming In response tohis request for remittances, thoughho had not asked that the money bosent by cable. There Is still a request for $1,000, for payments to bo

iao 10 jurors m w FederalCourts which has not yet como,v but

"o thQ!,prolonged irl!f 'hIh havo been the

rule ot late.

LAW ABOUT'TIGHT"Tho following decisions are cited by

Rev. E. W. Thwlng and others in thematter of the proposcu boxing contestat the Orpheum tomorrow:

SOME COURT DECISIONS.

Decision in Commonwealth of Ken-

tucky ox rol. Ciltton J. Pratt, AttorneyGeneral Appt., v. Terry McGovern etal. (Ky.)

1. "That the prize is to be equallydivided between tho contestants doesnot prevent a fight for which it Isawarded from being a prize fight."

2. ' Tho use of gloves In a prize fightdoes not make the combat any less anoffense In the eyes of tho law."

Another court ruling slates "thatany other fight,1 in the naturo of a prizefight, la not outside the actyo

'prevent

prize lighting."ANOTHER COURT DECISION.

"Tho question as to whether a pugi-

listic encountor Is a prize fight or onlya 'scientific boxing contest' is not one

Jv 'JiVkUt ,11...

LONDON BLETS

Price.11 shillings, 7 2 pence.11 shillings, C pence.11 shillings, 5 4 pence.11 shillings, li 3-- 4 ponco.11 shillings, 7 2 ponco.11 shillings 8 4 pence.11 shillings 5 1--4 pence.11 shillings 1 1-- 2 ponce.11 shlllylngs, 3 pence.11 Bhllnngs, 7 1-- 2 pence.11 shillings11 shillings, 3-- 4 pence.11 shillings, 3 3-- 4 ponce.11 shlliings-r- pence

1 " "'v

- 1TITTT Mi'lli- -

Vra.dc pp) Mark

1WAKAEV33 & CO.Sole Agents For

Yamatoya' s

New Shipments Received by EverySteamer.

36 and 42 Robinson Block.

HOTEL STREET.

Hisses Jolpn & Olsei)

Dressmaking and Tailoringi

Are now In their new quarters, EllttBuilding. The latest New York

and Parisian styles.170 Hotel street, opp. Young Hotel,

Engineering Oilico i92c Kalakaua Ave

Chas. R. Roe.

Mechanical EngineerDraftsmanEstimatorArchitectPatents Applied ForGeneral Business-ma- n

and Workman.

Patronage Solicited.

PICTUREQtltei

never wears out, andis a thing ot beautyand a joy forever.

its OXJXZ

PICTURES

WEAR are beauties and always provoke admlr

OUT. ing comment. LookIn our window to seethe latest novelties.

HUlll PHOTO k ART

00., zxo.NOTICE OF LOST DRAFT.

Draft No. 2300 arawn on Bank ofHawaii by tho Hawaiian Star Newspaper Association for $00 In favor of W

H. Hoogs, has been lost, and paymentstopped. All persons are warnedagainst negotiating same.

EXCELLENT LAUNDRY WORK

done by theFRENCH LAUNDRY

with their new FRENCH dry cleaningprocess

258 Beretanla St. Phone 1491

upon which expert opinion may be re. celved.' " vTo be decided by law alone)

ANOTHER."A claim that a contest Is simply for

scientific points, and that It.'friendly will not avail to preventbinding the parties over to keep thepeaco as against a charge that It Isprize fight."

ANOTHER."All aiding and abetting a prize fight

are guilty of assault." Reg. v. L. Itb Q. B. Dlv. 534.

ThiB Is tho day on which tho Territorial and County officials rejoice,for tho warrants for their month'salary aro ready and will almost allbo cashed beforo tho ofllco of Trea-surer Campbell closes this aftornoon,The Territorial payroll amounts toabout $40,000 and with tho countywarrants to bo cashed, this sum willbo increased to almost $70,000.

n.tfi,nn, ,.,

Wc arc offering you the largest assortment at the best valuesyou have ever seen here.

If you doubt it, sec the five big windows, filled with daintywash materials, and note the prices.

Specials that arc Money-Saver- s. '

The New EmbroideredI STOCK COLLARS'

Special this each.BED ROOM CURTAINS

Dotted Swiss, large and small dots, hemstitched ruffle.Special this week, $1.25 a pair.

v. EMBROIDERY SPECIALEmbroidery Flouncing, 15 inches wide, quality at

yard.

L Soils' Dry Hoods Oo.,THE STORE WITH THE

THE

Offer to

Their Mill Products including

"GOLDEN GATE," "SPERRY," "DRIFTED SNOW'!; "MAPLE LEAF," "SOUND

other Family Baker Flour.-Also

BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS', ROLLED BARLEY, andFamous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS.

W The Sperry Products have been fifty years stand-s', of quality Pacific1 Coast.

Ask Grocer them

ROBERT INNES LTLLIE,Honolulu Office: Hilo Office:

Robinson Bldg., Queen Spreckels Bldg., King

Phone 295. Queen

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON

281.

Fort St., Opp. G.

We do all Teaming also

N

week, 15c

60c 40c per

S

and

the

for over theard for the

vour for

St. St.

63

MONEY-BAC- K POLICY.

r

the Trade

the following Celehr.ited Brands M

RING," "RED SPIIELD." And

and insist

VP, O. aia.

KINDS OF TEAMING

i

CO., IE,

O. Box 154.

IRWIN & LTDt

deal Crushed Rock, White and

HUSTAGE - PECK CO., LTD.joe?AMJECosr

DEALERS IK

Fire Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith CoalCrushed Rock, Black White Sand.

Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement. Etc., Etc.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

'Phone Office

W.

1

kinds of ;

ft

uoon havintr them.

Street.

ALL

P.

CO.,

in

arid

Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

V

ECE5SITIESBelow we give a list of our "SPECIALS" which will come io handy

for decorations on May 30.

Trowels (Garden size) 10cTrowels, Never break 15c j7-i- n. Dec. Jardinieres i'. 250Cemetery Vase Glass ,.3S9..4Cemetery Vase, tin with long pivot 40c'Cemetery Vase, Enamel with long pivot SocCemetery Vase Terra Cotta 50c

See the articles on display in our Ewa window. Attend to your

wants early to prevent disappointments.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.53:57 KnE Street, Honolulu.

'111 iUtiJtr n y h 11 li

t

it'

-

Box

'

'

'

''

k;

-.

Jiar newspaper 365 STAR - University of Hawaii · tic Jiar i 25.TAMES F. MORGAN GIVES THE RE SAN...

Documents

Transcript of Jiar newspaper 365 STAR - University of Hawaii · tic Jiar i 25.TAMES F. MORGAN GIVES THE RE SAN...