r

I

If Yon want to-

day's News, today HAWAIIAN SECONDyon And it In

THE STAlt EDITIONI Classified Ads, Three Lines, Three Times, 25 Cents.

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1906. No. 4482

FIGHTAGAIN IN

CRONSTADT, (Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

ST. PETERSBURG, August 4. The fleet has arrived at Cronstadt. Fir-ing between the mutineers and loyal troops continues.

BOMBSARE THROWN

KAGAN, August 4. Tho railway station was wrecked here with a bombtoday and two peoplo were killed. -- ,. smasts&Ao

if MSAN FRANCISCO, August 4. Tho new Palace which Is to bo

erected on the site of. the former hostelry by the Sharon Estate, Is to cost$3,000,000.

0MINING CITY GETS

(1ST1

Hotel

GOLDFIELD, Nevada, August 4. A purso of $30,000 has been ofered bylocal fight promoters for tho Nelson-Gan- s contest. Nolan, manager forNelson, has accepted tho offer on behalf of his protege.

:o:LONGWORT1IS SAIL FOR HOME TODAY.

CHERBOURG, August 4. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. sailed to-

day for New York. .

:o: :

THOUSANDS STRIKE IN ST. PETERSBURG. .

ST. PETERSBURG, August 4. The strikers are officially estimated tonumber 60,155 In this city.

ADMIRAL'S REMAINS TO YOKOHAMA.CHEFOO, August 4. The remains of the late Admiral Train will bo

conveyed from this place to Yokohama by the U. S. Battleship Ohio, de-

parting tomorrow.TRAIN ROBBERS GETTING MONEY.

LIBAU, August 4. Train robberies continue. A band of robbers attack-ed a passenger train near hero and secured $10,000 of government money.Eight passongers were wounded.

0 PROTECT

JED KILEY

SHERIFF BROWN SAYS HE WILL

SEE THAT ALL THE PROTEC-

TION DESIRED WILL BE GIVEN.

"Mr. Fred Kiloy shall have all of thepolico protection that ho desires," saidSheriff Brown this morning. "In factho may get more than he may relish,for I will see to it that a police officeris on duty at his resort at night sothat police officers. and others who mayvisit tho place aTe not attacked andbeaten as were the two men on thenight of July 21."

SECRETARY WOOD GONE.Secretary Wood of tho Promotion

Committee was one of the party thatmade the trip to Kauai to witness thoopening of tho Kauai Electric Com-pany's plant at Walnlha.

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

i" HOW IT IS DONE.By handling largo quantities cf goods

and by selling these goods at p. verysmall margin of profit we are ablo tomake prices on Japanese articles thatcannot be dupllcatel In Honolulu. K.Yamomoto, wholesale merchant, Hotelnear Nuuanu.

OUR SPECIALTY.Best Kona Coffee with pure cream at

Star Oyster House. W. C. Lash, Pro-

prietor.

Guardianship

When authorized, wo act as Guardian

applying income or principal for the

support and comfort of tho beneficiary

and keeping the principal fully and

conservatively Invested.

Perfect security and absolute fidelity

assured.

181181(10.110

PRIZE FIGHT.

t "9

CONVICTIONS IN

T CASES

DISBARRED ATTORNEY MILLSIS FINED $250 AND JACOB COER-PE- R

THE SAME.

Deputy Attorney General Prosserreturned this morning from Kohalawhero ho has been trying tho riotcases. In two of tho cases he has beensuccessful. Henry T. Mills and JacobCoerper were each fined $250. JudgeMathewmann presided at the trial.Tho other cases which were on thocalendar all received a change ofvenue.

Tho riot cases grew out of a dlsputoover the ownership of tho Konaschool-hous- e, the claimants forciblytaking possession and arming them-selves to retain it; When the districtmagistrate tried to Interfere ho wasthreatened with a revolver. The At-

torney General's Department, bysending Prosser to the scene, got pos-

session and subsequently there werethirteen Indictments fo riot, besidesseveral for assault and battery andassaults with weapons, some of thedefendants being amoner the mostprominent residents m tne district.

Mills, whow as convicted, Is the at-torney who was recently disbarred bythe Supreme Court, fo alleged unprofessional conduct In .connection withtho circulation of a petition for aliquor license.

9fci

Sorosis Summer ShoesWe aro In position to supply your

shoo wants no matter how exactingthey may bo.

Our Sorosis Custom made, Oxfords,boots or pumps aro among tho verychoicest shown in any city. The style,quality and workmanship Is not surpassed If equaled and one can t dobettor if troubled with sensitive feetthoso warm days than to treat thornselvus to a pair of Genuine Handmado shoes that will Insuro absolutecomfort and durability.

Prlcos $3.50, $4.00. and $5.00.Seo our Millinery "Shoo Window."

OAHUS BEAT KAMS

Innings 12 345 67 8 9,

i n n n i n n n i q third 1NN1NO- -

IUUuIUUU u' 1,0111 went out at nrst on assstjsefcond. Sheldon flew out to second.

20200000" 4' Vers httmfe t0 floUl- - Hampton' hitOahu

Owing to failure of several of theOahu team to arrive on tlmo tho base- -ball began very late this afternoon atthe league grounds.

FIRST INNING.Sheldon up and wont out at first on

assist from second base. Lemon walk-ed. Miller flew out to short who threwto first to try and double on Lemon.The bull went wild and Lemon madesecond base. Jones hit to loft for 2

bases, scoring Lemon. Reuter went J

out on hit to first.Evers hit eafo and stole (.second.

Hampton hit to pitcher who ran to thethird base line and caught Evers off ofsecond. Hampton ,'Jn the meanwhilereaching second, whlto walkeu , vanatta sacrificed advancing the otherman o Untr nnnW Wll.lrtt. lilt ntn tfl...v... B -deep center, scoring Hampton and BobWhite. McWade struck out retiring thoside.

Score: Kama 1; Oahus 2.

SECOND INNINGHamaku struck out. Fern struck

out, demonstrating that Hamaku hadno monopoly on that falling. Conroyretired the side on a caught foul byBob White.

Young Davis was too young for. hehit to pitcher and was put out at first.Gorman Hew out to center. Kla re- -

verybody

Ihould Have

Stone HouseLOCAL BUILDING MATERIAL SUC

CESSFULLY MANUFACTURED

BY CONTRACTOR WALKER.

Contractor John Walker has been ex

perimenting for somo months with thomaking of stone building blocks fromlocal material, and with tho aid of anImported machine he Is now makingthe first hollow stone blocks over madohere. Hollow blocks aro a comparatively new thing In building, but theyhave rapidly been recognized as ofmuch greater value than solid blocks,and are being generally used In largobuildings. Owing to the cheapnessof the local blocks, and their beautyand strength, Walker thinks they willeventually almost revolutionize localresidence building.

The blocks aro being made on Walker's place on Pilkol street, makal ofKing, whero he has already put up ahandsome stono fence, which has thoappearance of fine English sandstone.In this place of work aro many sam-ples of the blocks, of various sizes andwith various "faces," stamped insteadof cut out. The blocks have been test- -n fire nnd water. In somo of them,

there Is sand Imported from California,but Hawaiian sand has also been usedwith success, and Walker expects to goa big business in the manufacture of"building material.

Everybody ought to have a handsome stono dwelling, according toWalker, for he says that with the localmaterial the difference between a stoneliouso and a wooden one is only aboutfifteen per cent, whereas tho stone laof course more lasting, and with thefine sandstone appearanco and an ar-tistic face, It makes very attractive- -looking buildings. Crushed rock fromlocal quarles, and coment, nre most ottho ingredients of tho blocks.

"It has been found that tho hollowblocks havo far greater power to resist fire," said the contractor. "There Isalways air In the conter, and this undoubtodly accounts for It. Experiencehas shown that the large buildingswhich stand the beet In case of disaster of any kind, aro thoso composedof these hollow blocks, bound bysteel."

Walker's block-makin- g I3 tho firstof the kind attempted here and his experiment has attraeted considerable In-

terest.

CHAMBERLAIN'S CQLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This Is a perfectly reliable medicinefor bowel complaints, and one that hasnever been known to fall even In thomost severe and dangerous cases. Forsalo by all dealers, Benson, Smith &Company agents for Hawaii.

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

fices In the rooms formerly occupied bylustlco Hatch on Kaa' umanu street.Telephone Main 214.

tired the side at first on assist by sec-

ond.j. Scire: Knms, 1; Oahus 2 .

livers. The latter beat the throw outand then Miller threw to first to trynna nab tnc batter but too late. Bobmit0 walUe(1 fllUnB the bases and nonien ol(t Vanatta came to bat. Greatthings were expected of Little WillieVflnatta for It was thought ho wouldknow what to do and ho did. He hitsore scoring Evers. Harry Wilder hittojsecond and was caught at first buthu scored Hampton. It was a veryneat sacrifice. McWado who seems tobo a lady like player struck out. Hisfriends wero disappointed In him. Davisstruck out retiring the side and leavingtwo men on bases.

Score: Kams 1; Oahus 4.

FOURTH INNING.Sam DAVlfl of Oahu appeared in time

to taKo nis place on third for n.ilms nntlyoung Davis retired from the game.

I- j -Miner flow out to second. Jones newom to left Reutor hit safe to rightHamaku put a stop to all further agonyhv utrlklnf nut"OTnrmo Hnrmnn 1,it In xhnrt. ivl,nthrew low to first, allowing Gorman tobe safe. Kla whose name sounds likethe Australian bird that eats sheep.flow out to loft Gorman was retiredsoon after while trying to steal secondtt.,0, ,1,.. i.t ,n,. ,..i,o,.0rthere Is any chonce of being caught.

(Contlnued on Page Five).

ountiesHave Been a

ASuccessHAWAII HERALD SAYS AVORK

HAS BEEN BETTER DONE AT

SMALLER COST.

HILO. Aucust 2. Tho Herald say:"Without going into tht. matter of thefiguring at all and accepting it in themeantime as correct, it U safe to saythat even at thnt tho County of Ha-

waii will be satisfied that CountyGovernment Is a success. Never be-

fore havo tho roads of this Island beenso well looked after. Never beforehavo public works been attended totxritvi....... Him wpfird fnr xncdttIon and" . . ,economy. Never oerore nave iunuscollected on this Island been appliedto this island's' needs and, iwhilo mis-

takes havo been made toy supervisorswhose duties were unfamiliar' to them,there has been a steady Improvementall along tho line.

"Tho trouble with Carter is that hodocs not seo the real reason that theexpenses of tho Government are larg--A- - nn.A v.Anm (o 'nltntrpthnr In 'his own I

eye Despite tho fact that there havebeen erected forms of govrenment in

the different counties charged withtho care of roads, foi instance, thoTerritorial Department of PublicWorks remains, Incompetent as over,with the same staff of high-salari-

individuals. Just how useless that de- -partment Is, HUo has good cause toknow. Incidentally Oahu has oeenwaking up to It recently. With Coun- -ty Government the cinerent iouniyAttorneys became deputies to the "V- -torney General, but aia governorter euggesc ine cuiung uowa 01 expenses In the Attorney General s De- -

partment? Certainly not, thero arestill four deputies, xnese are muruiysamples of Carter's Ideas of the en- -

couraKement and practice of economy, though it might bo added that hothinks that his cou3ln In the Education department should have an assistant, doubtless at a good round salary.'

ARMY LEADER

Col. George French, of the SalvationArmy, tho commander In chargo of thework on the Pacific coast and In theHawaiian Island, is a passenger on theHongkong Maru, duo ' next Tuesdayfrom Japan, and V'ill stay two weeks InHonolulu, attending tho anniversarymeeting and delivering a number ofnililresRos. Col. kronen is ono 01 uiuarmy's distinguished leaders, havingworked In many Ileitis, and he is expected to give somo interesting accounts of Japan.

TRY IT.For quick servlco, cleanliness and

pure foods, go to tho Star OysterHouse,

the best obtainable.A modern woman servos Rainier Beqr

tP BUDfit-s- hb can take prldo In such-- Honolulu

Fort Street,,vr :L. B. Kerr &: Co., Ltd

?vrpJib-Mrift?-.sr-.'

refreshment. ':j..j..v . .. . . t. ' '. A

MECIl

LICENSE

HIS OAKLAND WEDDING WILLHAVE TO AWAIT WRITTEN CON-

SENT FROM HONOLULU.

OAKLAND. Julv 27. Clninnpn fi.Cunha, the son of a wealthy Hawaiianplanter whose engagement to Miss

Marian D. Sterling of Piedmont wasrecently announced appeared beforo"Cupid" William iJatnbresky of thocounty clerk's office this morning but j

did not secure n license because ho ad- -

mlttcd that ht was but 19 years of agoantl ho did not have tho written con- -

"' e'thpr'of his parentsiur- - '-5- - - -- """ ,7brId! nre Promlnent socially, and It

IVJ1 a ntlltf tU'fl Wplfa II fffl Mint. tllf An.' " -

Element Wns announced, at whichtlmQ

, nothlnfT s ald of an earlylimn mBu. ""i ..o

L H. TTiill Inn.. I nn1lABtuuu"- "l u,v ul",L1,"lJ'",u- - ' '"T ,.clnsS ot.1.9081 k.nown HZ a"das an athlete. He plays on the Freshman footba11 tp"m ot 1113 'T' .CunJawas also promineni as u lrniprnuyman. Of late Cunha lias been con- -nected with one of the allied corpora-tions of tho Realty Syndicate.

Miss Sterling Is tho daughter of thelato Dr. Georgo Sterling and a nieceof Frank C. JIavens of the Realty Syndicate. George Sterling, the famouspoet, Is her brother and Mrs. MadelineDlmond a sister. The Sterlings llve atPiedmont.

Deputy Clerk Zambresky gave Cunhacertificate which the young man will

have to send to his parents In Hono-

lulu for their signature. It Is notthought that the young man's parentswill refuse their consent.

At the residence of Miss Sterling It

was stated today that the date of thewedding of Mr. Cunha and Miss Ster-ling had not been set as yet.

GREAT SALE AT SACHS.Wholesale prices will prevail on white

dress goods at Sachs. Beginning Mon-day morning an exceptional moneysaving opportunity Is offered.

Ill LT KHOW

OF STOWAWAY

"ATT. AS' SECOND MATE TELLS

HOW HE FIRST HEARD OF THE

MAN.

H, B. Graham, second mate of theship Atlas, who was tho ono to relatothe story of tho smothering of tho Japstowaway on tho vessel, declares thathe was misquoted In tho publishedatnnr nf tlin nffnlr. "T knew nothlncrof the stowaway," ho said this morning"until we had been in Honolulu somodays. The first news I got that wohad ever had a stowaway was whenthe United States Marshal camo aboard looking for some of tho men.After that ,one of tho Japs told mo thestory about the man being burled andsmothered in the ballast."

Mpither Cantaon Amberman nor his., Wnnw that there had been aBtowttway aboard, until after they arrivei here and about a week after hisbody ha(J b(;en cast lnto tho sea

Delicious pies and cakes. CandyfrMh every ay jjew England Bakery,

A MATTER OFHEALTH

mm m m mm iItVS'iraj

ItJll "

I5ylUalfl!)

Uw5MR

'AKIN nan

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTEA Croam of Tartar Powdor,

froo from alum or phosphatio acia

MICAN MENS

til OF

ELECTIONS

ACT PROVIDING FOR DELEGATE'S

ELECTION CARRIES WITH IT,

IMPORTANT PROVISO.

HILO, August 2. Tho Herald says."Somehow or other it seems to havoescaped general attention that Hawaiiwas given power to change its ownelection laws at tho last cession ofCongress of tho United States.

"Notwlthstandinir tho fatherlv re- -gard for Hawaii which many personaprofess, there has beer,1 no parade otthe act, an excellent act by tho way.wnicn appears us unaer inc uue truu- -

Vlie No. 331 In tho record.Tho act In Itself is worthy of tho

reproduction in full as It appears be-

low. Tho first paragraphs containnothing that Is new, but tho last para-graph Is of extremo fmtfortanco, inasmuch as It give's to tho Legislature ofHawaii the right to amend any of thoelection laws of the Territory of Hawaii, specifically Including those pro-viding for the election of a Delegate)to Congress."

Tho final clause of tho act is as fol-

lows:"Tho legislature of the Territory of

Hawaii shall have the right to alter oramend any part ot the election lawaof said Territory, Including those providing for an election of Delegate toCongress, and Its action shall bo tholaw, with full, binding torce, until al-

tered, amended, or repealed by Con-gress."

IN THE JUNGLE.A new lot of this most wonderful

book juv at Vrlelghs' boolcand stationery store.

PUNCH.Tho best punches In town are thoso

served at the Criterion. They simplycannot bo beat.

AT THE STAR OYSTER HOUSE.Oysters In every stati served at tho

Star Oyster House.

COUNTRY CLUB

!S GOING AHEAD

MEETING TOMORROW MORNING

ON THE LAND ACQUIRED FROM

ROOKE ESTATE.

All tho documents lor tne acquisitionof the Rooke property by tho Country-Clu-

having been signed, tho momberaaro planning to begin at once with thoimprovement of tho property for use.A meeting of the members has beencalled for 9:30 tomorrow morning, ontho grounds, and it Is proposed to pro- -ceed with the laying out of golf links.

The club house site has been select- -ed, and plans for the house are nowbeing drawn. Work on tho clearing otthe tract will also start at once.

' tFine. Job Printing, Star Offllce.

An thuTnciriA1911 Mil B BlklltllJ

of many a shoo Is where you will find.

the Skimping. Not so with our

vljluus. w unuiiimvie: KID ;,

Nothing but tho finest materials and

highest grado workmanship employed.

Noto When you onco wnr our

shoos you want no others.

Tho above mentioned shoo cost you-iui nnn n nf n nrnri 11 11.

mam go,I LtniTED

F" 'jar..23

Oceanic Steamship Company.

an Passenger Steamers of this lino mil urrlvo at and leave this portbb kcreundcr:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.SONOMA AUG. S

IMJAMEDA AUG. 17

VENTURA AUa. 29

'ALAMEDA SEPT. 7

SIERRA SEPT. 19

IAXiAMEDA SEPT. 28

SONOMA OCT. 10

IALAMEDA OCT. 19

IVENTURA OCT. 31

ALAMEDA NOV. 9

SIERRA NOV. 21ALAMEDA NOV. 30

SONOMA DEC. 12iALAMEDA DEC. 21

w

WOK SANALAMEDA AUG.VENTURA AUG.

AUU. PffATTrs 9R,SrSti,i!ier'1?'fl..-- .

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDASIERRA OCT.

NOV.NOV.

DEC.

connection wltk the galling of the above steamers, tho Agon to are pre-x-d

to lssuo to Intending passengers through tickets by any rall-tat- A

Iron San IT ncl to all points In the United States, and from NewVrk by steamship line 'o all Europea Ports.

For further particulars apply to

G. irwin & Co.(lilt 1TED)

General Agenda Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Real Mail

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

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

W., and calling at B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

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

FOR AUSTRALIA.'AORANGI JULY 28MAHENO AUG. 25

MIOWERA 221AORANGI OCT. 20

AT ON UP

&

NEWYORK AND VIA

TO.S. To sail 15thS. To sail 5th

SANS.S.

To sail 3rdlo 24th

TO SAN5. S. To sail 5th6. S. To sail 56th

S. S. To sailS. S. To sail 5U1

IS.P.

S. S.of the above will call and leave this

port on about the dates below men tlonedFOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

MARU 4

DORIC 11

21MARU 31

SEPT. 11

MARU SEPT. 21SEPT. 28

CHINA OCT.OCT.

MARU 19DORIC ...OCT. 27

NOV.MARU NOV.

27AMERICA MARU DEC. 7

For general apply to

FRANCISCO.1

Z. W r r S... ...... -SEPT. 12

OCT.VENTURA OCT.

OCT. 24

ALAMEDA20

ALAMEDA 5

VENTURA DEC. 11

(coupon

con

RAILWAYfe.

SEPT.

16

SEPT.

FOR VANCOUVER. 'MIOWERA- - AUG.AORANGI SEPT. 19jfOANA OCT. 17

CALLING SUVA, FIJI, BOTH AND DOWNVOYAGES.

THS0. He DAVIES CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

&.VERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP. COMPANY.

MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEENHONOLULU. COAST.

FROM NEW YORK HONOLULU.OREGONIAN AugustAMERICAN September

FROM FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.'NEBRASKAN I AugustNL.VADAN August

FROM HONOLULU FRANCISCO.NEVADAN AugustNEBRASKAN : August

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.NEBRASKAN DIRECT August 15thNEVADAN DIRECT September

KeiolrfolclMORSE, General Freight Agent.

Co.,

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

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Co.

Steamers Companies at Honoluluor

NIPPON AUGUSTAUGUST

MANCHURIA AUGUST'HONGKONG AUGUSTKOREAAMERICA

5MONGOLIA 12

NIPPON ....OCT.

MANCHURIA 6HONGKONGKOREA .'..NOV.

Information

H. Hackfeld

SONOMA IS3

9

3014

SONOMA

22

1WRECTPACIFIC

SIBERIA

Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 7KOREA AUGUST 14AMERICA MARU AUGUST 28SIBERIA SEPT. 4

CHINA SEPT. 11MONGOLIA SEPT. 18NIPPON MARU SEPT. 25DORIC OCT. 5

MANCHURIA OCT. 13HONGKONG MARU OCT. 23

KOREA NOV. 2

AMERICA MARU NOV. 12SIBERIA NOV. 20

CHINA NOV. 27

MONGOLIA, DEC. 4

New Shipment Just ArrivedOF

Curtice Bros.'Sweet Pickled Pears and Peaches

ALSO

Gordon & Dilworth'sBrandied Peaches and Cherries

ALSO

Daudicolle & Gaudin's French Prunesin 2-L- b. Jars.

THE QUALITY OF THESE GOODS IS PROVERBIAL.

Henry May & Co., Ltd22 Telephones Wholesale 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, 4, 190C.

mm mm(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, E or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Total eclinses of tlin Mnnn Ann- 3.iTotal csclpso begins 4, at 1:38 nlcl,le' n- - N- - Alexander, Rev. J. II

a. m.Total eclipse ends Aug. 4, at 3:20 a.m.

Mm m n' wi -i

AUAM1SDA 6, t?oiunn i

Victoria,

sail

Retail

AUGUST

H S ,0 H

rw o9

aatnBa p oa 3'O,

S?W

July p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Sets3U 1.7 11.45 4.41 7.35 5.32 C.40 0.5631 1.33 1.9 6.39 8.34 5.33 G.39

6

Aug. a.m.1 2.03 2.0 0.55 6.34 9.20 5.33 6.39 2.402 2.47 2.1 1.55 7.26 10.00 6.34 6.3S 3.3S3 3.30 2.1 2.44 8.16 10.35 5.34 6.37 4.404 4.06 2.1 3.30 9.02 11.10 5.34 0.30

5 4.42 1.9 4.15 9.47 11.37 5.35 C.30 7.52Times of the tide wre taken from the

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at KahuliU and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta durd time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

Tho following data, covering a periodof 29 years, have been compiled fromtho Weather Bureau and McKlbbin

(records at Honolulu, T. H. "They" areissued 10 snow tne conditions thathave prevailed, during the month Inquestion, for tho above-perio- d of years,but must not be construed as a fore-cast of the weather conditions for thecoming month.

Month, August, for 29 years.TEMPERATURE, (1890-1905- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 79.The warmest month was that of 1900,

with an average of 80.Tho coldest month was that of 1894,

with an average of 77.Tho Ihghest temperature was 88 on

Aug. 10, H and 15, 1S90; Aug. 4, 1897;Aug. 9, 1901.

The lowest temperature was 63 onAug. 23, 1894.

PRECIPITATION (rain), 1S77,-1S- and1905.)

Average for the month, 1.54 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or mor 14.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 4.47 Inches In 1888.

The least monthly precipitation was0.1G Inch in 1S94.

The greatest amount of precipitation-recorde- d

in any 24 consecutive hoursstate

thatthe,2, average ellHWo- -

average, ram :,.,CLOUDS AND WEATHER, (1890-laO- D

Average number of clear days, 11;partly cloudy days, 18; cloudy days, 2.

The have frorhVu.t:.usi3 iiuuny velocity or xne

wind during 8.9 miles'Ihe highest of the wind dur

ing 1905, was 28 miles fromthe on tho 27th.

Station Honolulu, T. II.Date of issue July 30, 1906.

o'clock 16th

4Am

AVM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Bureau.

AugustSchr.

from

5.Maul, F. from Kauai

ports lnATnln.

uuu

Stmr. Loa, S. Thompson,ln

DEPARTING.Augustfor Justice.

p.

Maru, Fllmer.Orient

Arriving.Per Stmr, August 4. from

Hllo and way ports AV. M.R. C. L. D.

Mrs. E. D. Master N. E. Ten- -ney, AAr. Tenney Mrs. II. n.

II. be

itooen

nahe

wife, Mrs. E. King,Miss Mrs. H.

H. A'lcars, Mrs. Lucas, S. AValkerR. Miss A.

E. E. H. Cant, A. RuleMiss F. Lemmon, Mrs. Ishi, F.

Hutchlns,E. Singleton, Gay,

Maydwell, C. K.A. Lalng, Klley,

G. A. Miss Lily Auld, R.Elgin, E. Low, Robert Hind, Master

L. M.Mrs. B. AVells, Miss

L. AVells, C. B. AV. AV.M. E.

E. C. A, CassR. Felix, II. Maule,

II. Mrs. MlsaMlss N. Maule, AV.

Master M. Goldstein,Harrison, A.

Per stmr. for HawaiiMaul ports, 3.

S. Gray, Mrs. Walker and MissL. A. Brown, Mrs.and child, C. F. A. Wlckott,Miss Ahlna, Jno. E.

Mrs. J. S. E.Miss E. Miss J. ChanChow, J. N. Mackenzie ,11. E. Picker,Master Mackenzie, George C. Sea, A.

Aug.

Miss

Hana, Rev. J. 13. Keplkl, K. Ftirst,Miss Mary Kaolula, R. J. K. Nawlhlna,Judge A. N. Kcpolkal, Miss Janet C.

Mrs. Miss Ah Keo,Laida Mrs. B. K. Kalwlaoa,J. U. Pont, C. L. A.

.(.onny. reports that spirit amongPer stmr. Mauna August 3, for tho troops Is

Kauai W. Atwntera, Au- - I RINGLEADERS EXECUTED.rmot r 1nllnni..nn riti flovrn In tViA f!rnnatn,1t- - . . . . .ii.iii.il in. , -

1.47 Brown, Campbell, A. W. Car- - been condemned dcatli

Nicholas,

ter. Roy II. Chamberlain. .1. F. nnl. i by courtmartlolCooke, George rnnk nnu flIe of will also

F. S. Dotlce. S. H. Derbv. IV. T. Frn. i do courimaruaieu.,R. William L. W. W.

Hall. C. Hedemann, J. K K.nlanlannoloRises a. Keen, E. Kopke, R. A.

II. L. Kerr, W. A. Lovo, J. A. McCand- -Paul G. H. Meyer,

Prlnrc David Kawnnanakon, W. O.Smith, H. Smith, E. M. A,W. van Valkenberp, L. M. Vetleson, J.Wilder, o. R. Williams, H. P. AVood,William Welnrlch, L. T. Peck,Ivers, W. E. AV. T.Frank F. E. Blake, W. H.Baird. Robert Cattci Cummins,AValter Dillingham, W. F. Frear, C.

Samuel Parker James A.Thompson, H. T. Moore, J. Young,Governor F.phreys. W. 'Farrlngton, navy from ona. l . XU.V1UI L,owrey, 26, 1861. theAugust ureier, v. castle.Shaw, James W. Robertson, G. P. AVI1-de- r,

H. H. R. K. N.Carter, George r,

E. M. Cooke J. C. Cooke, I. Dil-lingham. Harold A. Gart-le- y,

J. H. Howland, James, E. A.Knudsen, J. A. Kennedy, A. Lewis, Jr.James A. Frederick

Master J.Mcandless, R. AV. AV. Pfoten-haue- r.

n. i,in--II. HoltAVaterhouse.

toS. S. for the

4 L. D. H. Selber-nag-el

and H.

GOOD LAW SAYS

STATE DEPARTMENT

HAWAIIAN PRE-A'ENT- S

JAPANESE AVORK-IX- G

ON CONTRACTS.

The DPrtmit otRELATIVE J?IDITY' C(1 the conclusion theq

h., nVercEe 9 P- - Profiting employment of(1893-1904- ); a. m., ,JUt or nersona tn, 8 p. m., !, nn , , ,

j

- Japanese Governorprevailing tnnu tho tt....... w ilv iiutllfiu Le.eei.v.ea tne

August, wasvelocity

August,northeast

of of theof

me the

M.

H.

THEkept

have

Gait.

Hura- -

L,ucas,

Love Allan

Master AND MEET.

BookedMaru, Orient

AugustNewell.

FROM

reach- -

ilawcitlzena

(1905).

the fol- -letter

winds o.nrtprnnrtV,nr,!t

reply

Stmr.

Hao,

for"Department State, thoroughly

answering which theyExcellency, tho by

wail, Smithhonor

edge receipt letforrecords

Territorial o'clock telegram March regardingumj wuuuier uureau Japanese Lega--

Weather

that enforcement of the actof 37, ofApril employ-ment of labor works In

ARRIVING. affect prejudicially thesubjects Hawaii.

Kawailani, Koolau norts repIy' honor saJ'lnnl department,

Saturday, August "Tit thoStmr. th? ?errltory Hawaii

Sunday,Bennett,

morning.

fromAA'alnlha, morning.

pall

JaPa1eso

Friday,

I'uiiuuurce ana

of con-stitutional notStmr. Nnnnnln.

epuriinent.

Mauna

public

careful

'.aW

partment, at presentthat the

does not within of thobitions of Constitution,

theGeneral transmitting the

papers In the case DepartmentAlaskan, Kaana- - of

Saturday, August

A.

T.

L.

the of policyexpediency Department

Nippon for tho"I have the honor be sir,

PASSENGERS. "ROBERT BACON,

Klnau,

Prof. Perkins, Tenney,Tenney,

Miss Smith, Miss E. Smith Notices for shouldMiss H. L. Miss not Iater o'clock Satur- -

rails,Woon, E. Stilts,

L. C. Owen, Mrs. L. Owen, AV. C.Mrs. L. Klrche

Mrs. child, G. tanla der street.unuoie, snoemg, Q.

and T.AA'olff, L. Macy,

W..

Craig, Mrs.

F. GeorgeC. E. G.

AV. Miss Ren-to- n,

Mrs. F.Mrs. Bower,

P.L. Hind, Miss Dunn,Mrs. C.

AVells, Bruner,K. Temple, C.

P. Church, Joe MissMiss G. Horner,

MasterAlull, G.

Brown.

andAugust

Infant,Spencer, Brown,

Lovsted,

Kalnnm,Muther, Center,

Plcanco, Plcanco,Dusson,

Kookoo.

burn

E.

Carter,

secured

low'nff givingtreaty,

Friday

1894.

statute

Federal

Secretary."

1 airs 111column

Heilbron, Stephens!Gamalielson,

LUTHERAN CHURCH.Robert Freeman, Lutherlsche Bere-Kaoh- e,

Kawal PunchbowlMarcal- - Telephone

McCorrlston, AVhltney,

Departing.Claudlno,

Muhlendorf,

Atherton,

Campbell,

Dillingham,

Legislature,

Lutherlsche Klrcheblelbt bis zur Ruckkehr HorrnPastor Felmy geschlossen; Schulo.

Uhr; Gottesdlenst.Uhr.

School

FIRST METHODISTcorner Miller

streets. John pastor.

School.11 m., Public AVorshlp. Pastor

onyounr;

people theirPublic AVorshlp. Pastor

gives an nddross "Munkacsy's Fam-ous Before Pllato."Mr. Bode Damon will

the movements Beetho-ven's Symphony.

public

Star Oflllce.

Foreign NewsBy Cable

ST. PETERSBURG, Ithere that country Is tho

vergo .of grave that thocan only be In reign of tho

of tho proletariat.STEAMERS IN NEVA.

Armed Intho Nova In anticipation the

disorders In thoMUTINOUS SPIRIT GROWING.

From parts of tho countrythe mutinous

Loa,AVnlniha.

Alirfinn rlnplpntlprsviii mutinyand executed. Tho

Clarence tho

Hopper

less

Scovllle,

RichardRowell,

Captain

Burrell, Bonlne, A.Cushmun

Lowrey,Lowrey, Lowrey,

Perkins,

B.

of

m.

m,

of

of

THE CITY IS IN DARKNESS.worklngmen In the

capital have gone strike, thoIs In absolute

THE SVEABORGHELSINGFORS, August

ns result of thetho fortressThere are 630

REAR TRAIN DEAD.August 4.f Train

dead uremia.Read Admiral Charles J. Train

whose naval was thoAsiatic squadron, was native ofMassachusetts, was appointed to

R. L. Rhodes the that statedoim After leaving Naval

Mr.

Jared

Per

1mAverazo any

69.

1905,

of

m.

"ot

To.,i i'ui

due

6:30

at to

E.

A.lino

the

and

at m.

felt tho

end

of

O.

to

of

In 1864, passedthe various grades to of master In

Ho did not attain captaincyNovember, 1898, March

of wasbf the auxiliary cruiser Pra-

irie. He was promoted AdmiralSeptember 12, 1904, In com-mand on tho Asiatic station when the

from the ofserious.

M. von von Holt, KAISER TO

Depart.Nippon

AVHICH

PUBLIC

Hawaiian

h.

E.

A.

R,

A,

M.M.

LONDON, King Edwardtho Kaiser at

the of month.

SUGAR ONAdmiral of the Klnau reports

the sugar Hawaii: Olaa,23,600 bags; 27,000 bags; Ha-waii Mill 2,000; 23,000; Onomea8,000 bags; bags;

32,000 bags; Laupahoohoe 8,000 bags;Ookala 2,311 bags; 1,650 bags;

3,500 bags; ,Paauhau 18,835bags; Kukulhaele 600

bags; bags.

A RELIABLE FOR DY-SENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.

As season Is at hand whendysentery are prevalent, re-

liable remedy should always bo keptthe house for Immediate

success Chamberlain's Colic, CholeraDiarrhoea the treat- -

law. A legal opinion by local ment bowel has Itsome time ago was Into nmst uso and tho

effect that law was in of ititno and

beenAfrica. H.

Morris, at"I stocked Chamberlain's

AA'ashington on the subject:of salable, and in all cases

"AVashlngton, 'July 17, 190G. the purpose for"His Ha- - aro intended." For all dealers,

Co., agents for Ha- -I to acknowl- - wal1- -

the your9 averages from ult.. nnswerlnc thn rnr,r,rtnr,t

Meterologlst, 8 aver- - 1st, last,1 TT Ct rwr n n . , ... -rec- - complaint or

ut

of

the Hawaiian23, 1903, to regulate tho

on Ha- -wnl1 interests

3 of in.from ln 1 tne

4 a. . tne aftern oplnlon that4. !JL of,

theKlnau, Hllo ' lnway ports at a. m. ,a of our

August

dueLIkellke.

Gllfard,

Miss Xnn.

AVhlte

Miss

MJbs

DeverlllHeapy,

Mrs.

Mrs,

Mrs.

Kearns,

Jonathan

RmltVi

tlonNo.

nnve

Clarke, and9:30

ui-ui- navigationwith Japan, in

"Tho passing upon thequestions Involvedfrnrv, . .

knl Mn,,i ...i ,

ia in

3.

The Deas how

ever, Is the opinioncome any inhi

theand has Indicated this opinion to

Into the

S. S.m.

4,

'Asthis

S. expresses opinion.11

v

CI -

J

j.

n

u. o.

.

ui

.'

a.obedient servant,(Signed

"Acting

1

nan, thisM. sent ln tnan 9- -

it. """'""AVI1- -, t11am M. AVatson,GERMAN

Streeter, Deuthscheand J. Ave.

w. 2691.C.

Mailand,

M.

.Prosser,Dawson,

Ashford,M.

S.

Thelfall, M.Thelfall, J.

Kealoha,K, Keuloha,

J. M.

Walkor,

Spencer, S.Knlnma, Kalama,

Wakolled.

growing.

Mnrgjon

Denlson, mutineers

Rawlins,C.

Hnrtwell,

C.

November

Sherwood

Schmidt,

STATUTE

involved,

your

Die Deutschdesund

Sontagsschule,Morgens

Simony

CHURCHLocated Beretanla

AV, Ser-vices tomorrow follows:

preaches "Hornets and6:30 League for

nnd friends.7:30 m.,

Painting ChristMrs.

play finalNo.

The cordially Invited.

Fine Job Printing,

'"few JL.

August

disorderstho

ARMEDsteamers aro cruising

out-break capital.

all --.omo

iD1""

E.

Twenty uiousandand

city darkness.

MUTINY.Finland,

Tho casualtiesfighting of Sveaborg nrounknown.

ADMIRALCHEFOO, Admiral

last command

andC.

to

nom.

E.

C.

ti.

S.

1011

9 a.

as10 a.

a.

p.

on

S.

1

is

... u :. .

4.

onso

or

on

4.

ain

is

a

i:Academy he through

that1866. hisuntil and fromuntil November that year incommand

Readwas

situation arising boycottAmericans threatened to grow

John 'EDWARD

contravention

August 4.

and will meet Hamburgon 15th this

HAWAII.Beckley

following on

AValnakuHonomu 4,900 Haka-la-u

KukalauHamakuaHonokaa 7,000

Honuapo 1,450

REMEDY

tho diarr-hoea and aIn use. Tho

ofand Remedy In

trouble, broughtJapanese to universal

the violation Indicates is satis- -

following

lacuon m south Mr. J.George. Cane Colonv

from says: liaveRemedies some years and find them

Governor of saleHonolulu. Benson, &

"Slr: have the

fao

t0at

i"urauu"

J.

J.

l,.

negotiatedduty

Is

advised,

Attorney

questions

S.

andWadman

Sunday

Angels."Epworth

p.

and

..'..-- V

Is

military

missing.

and

.AVuIakea

Chemist

FOREIGN STFAMEB TIMETABLE

STEAMERS TO ARRIVEDate. Name. From.July

17 Sonoma Colonies18-- SIorra San Francisco23 China San Francisco25 Maheno Colonies27 Manchuria Yokohama27 Mongolia San Francisco27 Alameda San Francisco28 Aorangl Victoria

Aug. 4 Nippon Maru.... San Francisco7 Ventura Colonies7 Hongkong Maru.... Yokohama8 Sonoma San Francisco

11 Doric San Francisco14 Korea Yokohama17 Alameda San Francisco21 Manchuria San Francisco2- 2-Mlowera Colonies25 Maheno Victoria28 America Maru Yokohama2S Sierra Colonies29 Ventura San Francisco31 Hongkong Maru. San Francisco

Sept. 4 Siberia Yokohama7 Alameda ........San Francisco

11 Korea , San Francisco11 China Yohohama1!! Sonoma .. Colonies18 Mongolia Yokohama19 Sierra San Francisco19 Aorangl Colonies21 America "Maru... San Francisco22 MIowera Victoria25 Nippon Maru Yokohama28 Siberia San Francisco28 Alameda San Francisco

STEAMERS TO JJEPART.Date. Name. ' For.Ju!y

17 Sonoma San Francisco18 Sierra Colonies23 China 'Yokohama25 Maheno Victoria27 Manchuria San Francisco27 Mongolia Yokohama28 Aorangl Colonies

Aug. 1 Alameda San Francisco4 Nippon Maru Yokohama

7 Ventura San Francisco7 Hongkong Maru. .San Francisco

8 Sonoma ColoniesU Doric Yokohama14 Korea San Francisco21 Manchuria Yokohama22 MIowera Victoria25 Maheno Colonies28 Sierra San Francisco28 America Maru... San Francisco29 Ventura Colonies31 Hongkong Maru... 'Yokohama

Sept. ..'...'.....San Francisco11 Korea Yokohama11 China , ...San Francisco12 Alameda San Franclscp I

18 Sonoma San Francisco18 Mongolia San Francisco1-9-SIerra colonies19 Aorangl Victoria21 Amorlca Maru Yokohama22 MIowera Colonies25 Nippon Maru.... San Francisco2S Siberia Yokohama

U. S. A. Transports will leavo forSan Francisco and Manila, and will ar-rl-vo

from samo porta at irregular In-tervals.

Calling at Manila.

WHERE STEAMERS DOCICAlameda, Oceanic wharf. ,

Aorangl, Bishop's wharf. .

America Alaru, Hackfeld wharf. i

Arlzonlan, Rallroa wharf.Alaskan, Railroad wharf.China, Channel or Quarantine whartCoptic, Hackfeld wharf. .Callfornlan, Railroad wharf.Doric, Hackfeld wharf.Hongkong Maru, Hackfeld wharf.Korea, Naval wharf or Hackfeld whtMongolia, Hackf, wharf.Manchuria, Hackfeld wharf.

(The Mongolia and Manchuria TAmnlnoutside at times when thev draw30 feet of water).Aiiowera, Bishop's wharf.

Moana, Bishop's wharf.Manuka, Bishop's wharf. v

.

Maheno, Bishop's wharf.Massachusetts, Railroad wharf.Nippon Maru, Hackfeld wharf.Nebraskan, Railroad wharf.Nevadan, Railroad wharf.Oregonlan, Railroad wharf.Sierra, Oceanic wharf.Sonoma, Oceanic wharf.Siberia, Navy dock or Hackfeld wharfTexan, Railroad wharf.Ventura, Oceanic dock.All United States Army Transpo-t- a

to dock at Navy dock, except when oc-cupied. Then transports win , v..at the Oceanic wharf.Tho Inter-Islan- d mail steamer tri.nau, LIkellke, Claudine.

and Hawaii will all dock at Brewer'swharf, Nuuanu street The remainderof the Inter-Islan- d steamers dock attho Inter-Islan- d wharf, foot of Mau-nak- ea

street.

tJ. S. DEPARTMENT OF AORICUI.TURB, WEATHER BUREAU.

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAIiSUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, x. month,June,

TemperatureDeg. Fahr'helt Preclrrf- - Ch'r.t- -

aie. Mean tatlon of5 !? 72 " ... Clear23..4..5..6..7..8..9..

10..11..12..13..14..15..16..17..18..19..20..21..22..23..24..25..26..27..28..29..30..

H.;1906.

wax. Min. day.82.SO

.81..82.83.82.81,.81.81

4. 82

..82

..82

..84

..81

..82

..S3

..S3

..83

..81

..S2

..83

..82

..81

..82

..8t

..81

..83

..82Mean.. 81. 9

7373757375

74

7272

7474

7474737472

T3

7373

72717371

7471'

75 .

69

73

7472

72.9

78

76787879787676

7878

787879

76

78

78787876

'7877

7876787577787777.4

.01.03.01T

.01

T.01

T.02

.07

.10

.03

.04

.15T.01TT..14

ClearTt Cldy.Ft Cldy.Pt Cldy.Pt Cldy.CloudyCloudyCloudyPt Cldy.Pt Cldy.ClearClearClearPt Cldy.CloudyClearClearPt Cldy;.Pt Cldy.Pt Cldy.ClearClearPt Cldy.Pt Cldy.Pt Cldy.Pt Cldy.Pt CldyPt Cldy.Pt Cldy.

Atmospheric Pressure.Mean, 30.06; highest, 30.18; date. 3rd:lowest, 29.90; date, 28th. i

Temperature.Highest, 84; date, 15th; lowest. 69;'

date, 27th; greatest dally range, 12;date, 27th; least dally range, 6; date.4 th.

Mean for this month In 1890, 77; 1891,78; 1892. 77; 1893, 76; 1894, 76; 1895 77:1896. 76; 1897, 77; 1898, 76; 1899, 76; 1900. .

78; 1901, 78; 1902, 76; 1903,, 76; 190475; 1906, 77. ,

Mean for this month for 17 years, 77.Absolute maximum for this monthfor 17 years, 88.

Absolute minimum for this month for17 years, 63.

Average daily excess () or deficien-cy ( ) of this month as compared withmean of 17 years, 02.Accumulated deficiency since Janu-ary 1, 73.Average daily deficiency since Janu-ary 1, 0.4.

PRECIPITATION.Total this month, 0.66.Greatest precipitation in 24 hours,

0.16; date, 24th and 25th.Total precipitation this month In

1877, 0.24; 1878, 2.06; 1879, 0.66; 1880, 0.99;1881, 1.75; 18S2, 0.54; 1883, 0.77; 1884, 0.30;1885, 2.40; 1886, 0.66; 1887, 1.45; 1888, 0.68;1889, 0.91; 1890, 0.55; 1891, 0.57; 1892, 1.12;1893, 0.44; 1894, 1.03; 1905, 0.58; 1906, 0.66.

Average of this month for 20 years,0.94.

Deficiency of this month as comparedwith average of 20 years, 0.28.

Accumulated deficiency elnca Janu-ary 1, 9.96. ' 1

WIND.Prevailing direction, NE., (53 per

cent); total movement, 6,012 miles; av-erage hourly velocity, 8.4; maximumvelocity (for flvo minutes) 24 miles perhour, from East on 27th.

WEATHER.Number of clear days, 9; partly

cloudy, 17; cloudy, 4; on which .01 Inch,or more, of precipitation occurred, 13.

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.Auroras, nono; halos; solar, none;

luna, none; hall, none; sleet, none; fog,none; thunderstorms, none.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

Fdne Job Printing, Star Office.

'J

I..

,- 'V

'

.,

-

No Waste Heat Town Talk LEAVE IT TO THE COOK

There Is necessity for a great deal of heat In the kitchen, ovon when

tho meal Is being cooked you should have the lire directly under the con-

tainer holding' the article In preparation. You can do this with a gas stove

but you cannot with ono that burns wood or coal. With tho latter tho kitchen

celling Is as warm as the stove.

inAbsolutely ilro-proo- f, finest cui-

sine, elegantly furnished an thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, ManagerHONOLULU, T. H. J

JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

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

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

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

It la u necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to get that Icewhich will give you satisfaction, andvo'.A like to supply you. Order from

i on ice id ww, co.

Telephone 3151 Blue. Postoffloe Box GOO

Shogetsu RestaurantJUST OPENED

17 HotM Street, Near NuuanuMEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS

Ice Cream and Cakes.Served on Ground Floor.

.RESTAURANT S.

Best Meal m 1mm111 RESTAURANT

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.tr. ODA MANAGER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Main 469.

City Mill Co., Ltd.Office and Mill, corner of Queen and

Xekaullke Sts.Yard, Queen Street, opposite Rail-

road Depot.DEALERS IN LUMBER, BUILDING

MATERIAL, LIME AND CEMENT,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.By selling material at low prices and

ty square dealing we have gained thoconfidence of tho public. Wo Importlumber in shiploads and are In a posi-

tion to sell at lowest market rates. Getquotations from us before buying else-

where.WE HAVE BUILT MANY HOMES

IN HONOLULU, and If .you aro think-ing about building a home, consult us;it will cost you nothing to get our estl--mat-

and you will toe surprised to"know how reasonable we build homes.We have capable mechanics. Ourguarantee stands behind our work,

.Let us build your home.

I

no

is by all odds the best. Its fine

flavor and pleasant attributes

have made for It thousands of

friends.

Glvo it a trial. You'll like and

will thereafter Insist upon hav-

ing it.

LT,i nuiiiiumTelephone White 1331

rfre. ii

BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOlCures Constipation.Makes New, .RichBlood. 9

Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

ir i n hi c ue9 'silMNrBBH niunu i

At All Druggists

Fine Job PrlnUnt5v6tar Office.

Honolulu Gas Co.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS,

Proposals will be recolved at the Of-

fice of tho County Clerk of tho Countyof Oahu, Honolulu, until 12 o'clocknoon of August 7th, 1906, for- tho ma-cadamizing of a portion of tho WalalaeRoad.

Specifications may bo obtained at thoOffice of the County Clerk.

All proposals shall bo for price persquare yard of finished roadway andeach proposal shall bo accompanied bya certified check for Two HundredFifty ($250.00) Dollars. Proposals shallbo in a sealed envelope addressed totho Chairman of Committee on Roads,Bridges and Parks, endorsed "Tenderfor Macadamizing Walalae Road."

Tho Board of Supervisors reserve theright to reject any and all tenders re-

ceived.D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,

County Clerk, County of Oahu.

7ts-J- uly 30, 31, Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6.

"Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Haln 238. P. O. Box 952.

Sontracfcr and Builds?House Painter

No. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.Honolulu, H. I.

Telephone White 601.

Saturday Evening, Hug, 4, 1906

Orpheum TheatreJACK McFADDEN VS.

SAILOR MORCH.15 Rounds 133 Pounds Ringside.

RETURN MATCH.KID BETTINCOURT VS.

JNO. WAHILANI.133 Pounds, 10 Rounds,

AH SAM VS. YOUNG DAVID.4 Rounds.

GRAND BATTLE ROYAL.

Billy Woods, Referee; Larry Dee,Time Keeper; Dick Sullivan. Manager.

NOTICE.

After July 31, the main agent of theSanitary Steam Laundry in tho centerof town will 1 e tho Territorial Messen-ger Service on Hotel street. Orders willbe handled any tlmo of day or night,Sundays included.

CHINESE FAIR.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1,

At Iolanl College Grounds, oppositeCentral Union Church, from 12 m.until 10 p. m.

TaketheWrinklesOutthrough the agency of

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning CoALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Alakea St., near King. Phone Main 147

"Ml tI I

REALTY TRANSFERS

IIIMIIIM B

Entered for Jtecord August 3, 106, from9 a, m. to 4 p. m.

Mahuna and hsb to Kuanohl et al..DE Colt Hobron and wf to Vincent

Fernandez, Sr EClaus Spreckels & Co by atty to H

C. Hobron Par RelE Colt Hobron and wf to Vincent

Fernandez, Jr DMalakoa K Wong Chee and hsb to

Georgo P. Castle DEstate of W C Lunalllo by trs to

Mary E Alexander Par RelMary E Alexander and hsb to Trs

of Est of W C Lunalllo.. Addtl Secty

'1. : ..'.ii'i

Uy Tho Man About Town.

Several days ago there was published suvory. Now we have a political rum-a- n

account ot a natlvo man some whero pus over an A. Perry who Is accusedIn Palama, having sustained a severe of running for a precinct office In a trc- -

I Injury to his hund through an explosion clnot whore ho did not live. It must' tt n K,r n ... U n Tf n ra 1, 1m..l ... T..-..- 1 t ii ,

that tho married and unmarried daugh- - of the troubles of A. Perry. However,ters of the man got Into a light and he things might be worse. Suppose Itwas trying to sepnrato them. EvI- - was Sllva? There are 91 Sllvas In thedontly it was a case of the Kilkenny directory, and more constantly arrivingcats, for nothing short of an explosion There also are C4 Souzas( but they aroof dynamite served to get them tocease tho row. Peaco was restoredIn the household, as tho, father wascarted away to tho hospital for repairs.

o o o oFar bo It from me to knock anyono

lot.

from the Judiand

askedbut I wonder what the American peo- - matters wero getting alone on Maulpig wouia think of Hawaii If Charlie The Maul man said things were lively,

I Notley were sent to Congress. Thft nVhoV going to win outt" asked the. one saving grace that the first Honolulu lilatt, Without a moment's

was the fact that he was hesitation the man from Maul, madeto hold his tongue and bo hide, his de- - repiy ..Me he saIJl "That's the

jficlencles of what he ought to know t0 ngUro politics," said tho. Honoluluabout the affairs of his own land. But ,mn ani tjmt on,iod conversation.

. blatant Notley Is not the same Ilk. Names will be furnished, perhaps, on! Notley runs to the other extreme. Onco application.let Notley amble Into tho halls of uon-- jgross, with the lion's skin of delegate- -'

ship from Hawaii over his ribs, therowould bo such a braying as would limittho appropriations for Hawaii to acouple of bales of hny and somo fresh voto waiting a In myoats. Nol let us not send the blatantNotley to Congress, let us keep him un-- ,til thoso two Spanish villages mention-ed In Don Quixote, decide to have nn-- Iother braying contest. He could re-

present Hawaii at that contest withdistinction to himself nnd wlthoui se-- Irlous loss to Hawaii.

o o o oY. Mam Young was escorted to court

last Monday morning by the High She- -

In on nominationssent from Jail to tho court In tho

as aro other pri-soners of all Included;who may have motions to

thins

person, futuro office.belligpolice patrol wagon,

kinds, whltoabout

heard the court, in for IsHe while eXperenoe on trp hero

In the sheriff's ofilco In and jastthen walked over in the company oithat official. hearing of his mo-

tion over ,did the patrol wagon takehim back to Jail? Not nt alt! Thehead of the Territorial police very cour.

capl- - momt,nt( ponder.toi. wnere ne remaincu an nour or sobefore had a very enjoyable rideback jail. All of this, If It happen-- Iod, Is very How Is It

j explained? Y. Marn Young Is Ko- -'

rean charged with assault to murderand declared by his to

reaiiy cannotMarn

turkey-di- et treatment bymaking affidavits

department?

his

mechanismevery lays

Just

each that

described,one whereby

fromunrecorded.

remember"one

gher

RecordedLumWeedon,

Honolulu,

Isonborg,

retiring

saw Honolulu meetMaul 'last Tuesdaybuilding after shaking

Honolulu political

markeddelegate ablo

think will bo fine thoDemocrats wilt ,'omlnate "businessman" for delegate Congress, forthey do shall see

for such man.opinion far thanaverage politician prob-ably have warrantedthe such no-

mination four years for notall confined whites. However,

shall test strengthsuch movement Democrats can

findtest,

will very Importantam told. Instead for

be

Gear thoMikuhala he

simply "one deck passenger."by he rode tho Ti10 renson his decision terrible

sheriffs buggy. stopped he had hs backtho capltol Wednesday. The

The

he

be

prosecutors bo

lower when tlie timefor retiring proceeded craWlHe and thenstuck absolutely fast betweenper lower After struggling

toously escorted back paused "Sup- -

strange.

enough

finallyfat "how shnll out?"

was not answered, andGear decided had gone

far and woulddecided than carried

gone too bunk,guilty that specific lon(?i tl,n woulJ ,mve had

crime that they anow nun plenty of room bctwceu bunks sIeptto plead and take sentence for ppacefully whlIe the awfui strugglomere assault and battery. He has made went Genr flna,ly sol looso andthree confessions, woman wno nft ozlnt, wrathfullv at intncertainly didn't give him water whch ,ehUy entered

attempted murder was nounce(l nn etornnl boycott upon allcowardly enough thoroughly lower bertns spent the ,.est of therean- - night chair.

B. Wright rode back and forth41.n .l.r1nii"" circuit Judge "Hardy Kauai

charge ot ordinary police, but Marn wonderful man. He ha? been thoYoung,--a and the company bench nearly ,,,B hag

geniai mgn snerm mm: been onfr onCi The other day, durpossioie, course

that Y. Young has earned hisin Oahu. Jail

about being cruellytreated by Brown's police

oHarry sBnature Hardy,

device and Is goingput tho market." nothing

more nor less n whichbetrays that an egg

as soon she has lt, and Itis intended to owners of fowlsto keep track one, so any

the

nols

by electric

O

when on

Hawn

July

p.Ir- -

14

H OllmnnDora R

o o oa man a man

Inhands

man how

way

O O O O 'I U

towo how strong tho

theIt Is

strong toa

ago, Isat to

be able to ofa if

a strong man whoto It anand

I ofo o o

Judge says that nextho travels on thowill

aa

judgo had aberth, and

lie In.got

tho upnnd bunks.

him to n ne to

toto

a

I do got thoI get

to beJudge ho

retreat. wasout, ho

had far. In the upperso easily proven ot a

uecunea to, guilty a

onone to a the trnn

any he hnd s he pro-cure. His

to beIn a

H. O O OJill ttt .lt.m .l.nn-n.- - - -Hum iuc j " ot is aY. on

buggy of all fei and lttne tor is is a

oi u De,

o o o

to lt on It Is

henas

enableof If

be

be

Ing term just ended, one of tho attorneys had occasion search filesof tho court for an by

just fifty yearsWhen the order was found

.Tnlv 1SSB. nndhas got the patents for boro of circuit

than

done

judge. The lawyer took and pre-sented to tho lookedover. ho at re-

member signingO O O o

Tho various waterfront men thenewspapers have

hen happens to fall to keep up a proper SC0Oned bv tho Serono nishonIn egging, she can be found out, The doctor an old man nnd onB aff0exposed, tried, convicted, sentenced retrea from active Journalism, but ho

and beheaded for her lack of public gets there Just the same. There wasspirit. The hen-'- s lot has always been nm0ng tho young reporters who

hard one. but Is going to be worse, try to do waterfront newswon't even be able to let a day go morning, when they picked up

by without laylng-a- egg, but what her the Advertiser and Dr. Bishopowner will know and gjvo her dlscre- - had beat them all on the discovery ofdlt now machine must be the log book of Noah's Ark.one of considerable originality for ele- - O O O Ovon different patents, or rights to now Things are looking brighter, In a poll-idea- s,

granted by the wav. for the Robin's oeo- hinnat Washington on Almy's descriptions chamber. When Job said "O that mineand drawings. Brieflymechanism Is when Mrs,Hen retires to lay she enters an en-

closure which there Is returnThe fol-

lowed the ringing of an bell,

publishednow

the then prisoner. against Robinson.the keeper and lets her out, will able Teddy

same ume ner men that something hisher for egg she Jectlons the all and per- -

goes ner way, gruD naru anu can convinced thatproduce another as. soov as possible.

Do you how oi.e Georgo A.used declaim against A.

Perry," the thethe one

his the say youaro

and somo aro bittheago "A. soon

case his

Mrs by toD

J byA ., AM

and toCo Ltd

Hoy wf byC D; lot and makallot Oasu.

540. 282, 178. Dated Apr 16,

Walter C to M;lot and lot 11,

285, p 322. Dated 16,

nnd lish CT

M;and

B 285, p 325. Dated23,

a

ciarytho

thetho

It aa

if

it is

It

thetho

Isrun. will

ariff the

otime

steamer

camo

half way In stuck,

thepose In,"

The

thatIt

mnn who

Ko- - nnd

O

theto the

order, aKauaiago. It

tn ItAlmy tho

Itit who

said onco "I

onbeen

Rev.speed ls

.wratha lt last

Tho

wero tlcal

enemy write a ho livedIn a strenuous age, for letterswere not In dally papers. ItIs enough to anwrite a Now If thecan only be stirred up to make a big

and hen ls a Wong enough row Judeecomes at Carter be to arguo touto noting number, there was In ob-h- o

gives credit an and to Judge afteron to haps Teddy be Car- -

O O O

Davis tolatter was

o

easier

lie

that."

letter.

showed a long foresight.Then there ls tho esteemed A. M.Brown. The to be

him get the State Departmixed up with the Japanese gov

bench? L have wondered If ernment In two cases of which, atlearned Justlco didn't wish that tho least, is going to be very hard to de- -sarcastlo "ono" moro nearly described fend. Again will Carter bo able to

situation In community. There "I told so, Teddy. Wasn't Iseven or eight A. Perrys In the right In trying to defeat this Odirectory on or other of them yes, things looking a brighter Inls something. short a political way, viewed from robin'stlmo there was an Perry" egg bluo chamber. may havethat was not at all no more need of Comforters.

J K Iaukea Co Sa-bl- na

K Hutchinson SherCarl Hotlng gdn to Tr of Est

of A CornlotCharles W Booth wife West-

ern & Invst M

27, 1906,

and mtgeo to Walter14 half

11, Kapaakea,B 1906.

Weedonmakal half bldgs,

etc, Kapaakea, Honolulu, Oasu, $62C.B April 1906.

Minnie A1 toland1

no land, Kalla Road, Honolulu,Oah'u. $12,000.April 1906.

Is

strongerthinks,

Republicans In making

wo

really willingInteresting

have bearing

to

thoughtJurist,

question

enoughfor

signedcircuit judge

nroved dated

Judge, It"Yes,"

local badlyrc.

Wed-Sh- e

nesdaysaw.that

itmarks.

Department

Eskow,

would book"less

wish-tha- t enemyPortuguese

ter headed

chances appear ex-cellent for toment

often

man?"

always doing AJob

criminal

Mabel L Leo and hsb (B F) to Bankof Hawaii Ltd, M; por lot 481 of R P3542, Magazine Rd, Honolulu, Oahu.J1400. B 285, p 328. Dated July 26, 1906,Trs of Hawn Lodge No 21, F. & A M,of the M W G L of Cal by regr, No-tice; of decreo of tttlo In Land RegCourt Case No 85. 11 284, p 273. DatedJuly 27, 1906.

Hannah K Boyd nnd hsb (E S) toWilliam Barclay, D; por gr 2789, MIkilane, Walklkl, Honolulu, aOlui. $1500.

B282, p 179. Dated July 26, 1900.

Esther H Lucas and hsb (AH) to AF Tavaros, D; 1- -8 Int In gr 249, Maka-wa- o,

Maul. $275. B 2S0, p 409, DatedJuly 27, .1906.

Wm C Cummlngs and wf to A FTavares, D; 8 int in gr 219, Maka-wa- o.

Maul. $275. B 280, p 410. DatedJuly 27, 1906.

V,vv

Ask tho cook which flour ho profors and he will unhesitatingly

answer

Golden Gbate FlourAsk him the reason for his preference and he will tell you that

Golden Gate Flour produces the bent results.

H. HACK FEED & CO., LTD.,Wholesale Distributors.

The ElectricIncandescent Lamp

will aid you materially in your" search forhealth and wealth and will render the pur-suit of happiness a pleasant jaunt. Elec-tricity is the home light, par excellence. Itis clean, economical and healthful. Lct usgive you an estimate on what it will costto wire your house. You will be agree-ably surprised at the lowness of the figures.

:T' V" Jfi

7'4

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Office, King St., near Alakea St. 'Phone Main 390.

for th.e Hawaiian Islands.Tho Fischer Piano Is a great favorite In this territory. It stands

tho climate better than any other make and ls matchless In tono andperfect In finish and construction. This Piano Is very full-tone- d. It hasa good action nnd the caso Is mado of genuine hard --vood. In short,tho Fischer contains all tho good points of a high-cla- ss piano.

SOLD FOR CASH OR ON EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

Palm Ice Cream Parlor, 116 HOTEL ST., NEAR FORT.LUDWIGSEN & JUNGCLAU3, PROPRIETORS,

OPEN SUNDAY, 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M.The Installation of electric fans m akes this the most comfortable IvneSt

room in the city.Civility and prompt attention to patrons by capable waiters. .

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ARB SPECIALTIES. ' C $r

Dairy ProductsWo aim to carry everyth Ing that Is good in the line

of dairy output. Our butter ls acknowledged superiorand the cheese supplied by us ls 'way up In quality and'way down in price. Wo have Just received a largo in-

voice of Fancy Cream Chee so and Imported Swiss be-

sides the Neufchatel. Any of these Is good for luncheonfor they put a finish to the meal.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

'V4

ShippingReceipt -- ,

BooksSOLD AT

STAR OFFICEOahu Railway & Land Compa"Inter-Islan- d S. N. Company;. M

"IT

I f.

I;

(

r.

'S

4

IWSiii iiitiiafciiiii' THH HAWAIIAN flTAAt SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1006.

ARRIVEDDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

1 ''t'shed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star1

MALT-NUTRI- NE Germantown WoolLimited.Newspaper Association, ISUBSCRIPTION RATES. Y and Shetland FlossCocal, per annum $8.oo The Best Malt Preparation in the market, recommended

Foreign, per annum 12.00 . by Physicians. 'Manufactured by the Anheuser-Busc- h Co. I

Payable in advance.Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter. Also Latest Designs for Stamping.I Hollister Drug Co.

PRANK. L. HOOGS '. . .MANAGER4 AGENTS Give us your STAMPING to do. We will .1?

SATURDAY. '. AUGUST 4. 1906 f t NOW GUARANTEE to give you everySATISFACTION.

OOOCQOCCOOOOCOGOOQO000

x General9 Kodama

In the death of General

CXOCK'OOOOCKXXJOOOOOO'0000 recent war with Russia, and it was, by his scientific application of the

principles of strategy and tactics that the Japanese were able totriumph in such a remarkable way over their enemy.

In all of its details Kodama showed himself a master of the art ofAvar. One of the fundamental principles of the art and one which con-tributed to the successes of the great Napoleon is the marches ofarmies considered as maneuvers. Kodama, by his excellent timing ofthe three armies that operated in Manchuria, was able to unite theseforces so as to cope with the Russians at the critical time and in prac-tically every battle to have more soldiers available for the development'of grand tactics than the enemy. Every branch of the service whichbelongs to strategy was carefully and successfully worked out by Ko-dama.

Born of a race backward in the study and acquaintance with thedevelopment of military art, Kodama nevertheless grasped the trueprinciples of the art in such a way as to place himself in the ranks ofthe great commanders of the world's history. Indeed the forces alongthe firing lines of the various big battles in the late Japanese-Russia- n

war, were larger than even the great Napoleon had in any of hisbattles.

It had been claimed by many who had studied the Japanese char-

acter that while their minds were able to imitate any idea and perhapsto development it further than other people, the Japanese show a lackof originality of thought in the development of military ideas. It waspredicted that once let the carefully laid plans of 'the Japanese mili-tary commander be overthrown, the Japanese would not be able toshow that originality and resource which marks the great captain incritical times. Kodama refuted this insinuation by his conduct at thebattle of the Sa'kho river. The Russians were the aggressors in thatbattle and they forced the Japanese right bade. For a time it appearedas if Kuroki would be defeated. But the instant after it became ap-

parent that Kuroki could hold his ground, the order for the counterattack was given and the Tapancse attacked the enemy from the otherpart of their battle line. The victory was most complete for the Jap-anese and effectively disposed of all further danger of the Russiansattempting to relieve Port Arthur. The battle of the Sakho soundedthe doom of Port Arthur.

Kodama proved himself to be a master of the art of war, the mostcomplex and difficult in the world. He was a consummate strategist,!. brilliant tactician. His country and race can ill afford to lose histalents.

Marking TheI Santa Fe Trail

recentBaron Kodama, Japan has lost hermost able military officer. Koda-ma was the real commander of theJapanese land' forces during the

The Santa Fe trail is to bemarked by the school children ofKansas this summer.' Each schoolchild in the Sunbowcr state wasasked to give a penny to a fund tobuy markers for the famous oldtrail, and 369,166 responded. This

these posts will be set and a unique monument of great historicalimportance will be established.

Volumes could be and have been written on the history andlomance of Me old Santa Fe trail, which takes us back to antiquity.The beginning of it was in 1540, when Francisco Vasquez de Coro-nad- o

led an expedition of exploration and conquest from Mexicoclear up into Kansas.

In 1596 Santa Fe Was founded by the Spaniards under the namecf La Ciudad Read de la Santa Fe de San Francisco (the True Cityof .the Holy Faith of St. Francis). There, in a plain rimmed by moun-tains, the Spaniards and Mexicans slept for nearly two centuries,between wars with the Indians.

In the first years of the nineteenth century the American trapperand trader began to disturb the peaceful dreams of Santa Fe. Itsauthorities tolerated the trapper because their own people did not'know bow to trap and because there was usirallv mi nnnnrtimitv tnthrow the trapper into jail as a spy and seize his beaver skins.

But thp Santa Fe authorities made no pretense of tolerating the I

the trader, although t'he people were glad to buy goods from theAmerican country. iMciMglit, lUiambers, liaird, and others who wentwith St. Louis in 1812 to trade were arrested as spies.- - Their goodswere confiscated, and they were kept nine years in jail in Chihua'hua.Nor did the Mexicans welcome the American soldier, as the mortify-ing experience of Lieutenant Zcbulon M. Pike, in 1807. attests

But the American trader of those days, like the traditional Yan-- 1

kee, was not to be deterred by considerations of boundaries, diploma- -cy, or the unfriendly attitude of o cials. By 1821 such famous trad-- '

ers as Glenn, Becknell, and Stephen Cooper 'had made successful ex- - j

peditions to Santa Fe. By 1824 the first wagon trains had left Inde- -pendence, Mo. ,

Thereafter there was a rushing business alomr the Santa Fe trail.In 1825 the trail was made an authorized road by act of Congress. In.the next two years it was surveyed and marked out "from the westernfrontier of Missouri, near Fort Osage, to San Fernando de Taos, nearSanta Fe." Fort Leavenworth was established to give military pro-tection to the hazardous trade with the Southwest.

Most intelligent Americans know of the old trail, but very fewknow just Where it ran. By the time General Kearny 'had taken for-mal possession of Santa Fe, in 1846, in the name of the United States,its northern terminus was Kansas City, to which point merchandisefrom the East and South was shipped by steamboa't up the Missouri.

The Santa Fe trail began at Westport (now Kansas City) and fol-lowed the Kaw river to Lawrence. Thence it wound through the hillsto Burlingame and Council Grove, the Arkansas valley being readiedby Fort Zarah (now Great Bend). The trail crept up this valley toBent's Fort (now ILas Animas), and climbed the mountains throughflvaton Pass There was a short- - cut from Fort Dodge to Las Vegas,along the Cimarron river. In these days the Atchison, Topeka &Santa Fe practically follows the pass trail.

The distance from Kansas City to Santa Fe was 800 miles, and aa round trip consumed about 110 days. Day and night in all seasonsthe caravans pushed their way. In spite of strong military escort, thetrail was blood soaked for many years, and was marked by hundredsof graves of the victims of the murderous Apaches and other tribes.Nearly every mile of the trail has had its ambush, its surprise, itstack and torture. The last wagons were sent out in 1865. Since thenthe trail has been a memory.

It wound through strange scarred hills, down canyons loneWhere wild things screamed, with winds for company;Its milestones were the bones of pioneers.

! .' Richard Burton.

Edison Records FitColumbia Graphophones

Star subscribers can be supplied with all of the latest music song andInstrumental.

Wall-Nicho- ls Co., Ltd.EVERYTHING FOR

Music, musical Instruments andBiff stock of Edison Phonographs

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.166 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

Telephono Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HAHRY ARMITAGEStoolc cmCt BondBrolcer....

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few ohares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Waialo Agricultural Co.,Etc.

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

B'ftS? Buttermilk

(fhe (auhalaCorner Hotel and Alakea Sts.

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents of

cenuine Kola Mint (Don't buy poor

imitations.) Phone Main, 71.

Clifford Hixton, a Pittsburg book-keeper has confessed that he embezzled$125,000. Did he get caught, or was hoproud of it?

It Is hardly fair to accuse CentralUnion Church with lagging in the matter of general and evangelistic work Inthe island. Under the congregationalpolicy work of this kind Is not done byquite the. same method of organizationthat it is done In other churches. Never-theless Central Union church and lfspeople are doing a very wide, a veryenergetic and a very efficient work of

among all races In theTerritory. The agency through whichit Is being done is the Hawaiian Board.Tho work that tho Hawaiian Board Isdoing and has been doing is of trulyApostolic character.

This Is the kind of a man W. R. Cur-ra- n,

a Pekln, 111., lawyer says John D.Rockefeller Is:

"Rochefeller, steel armored by hypoc-risy and the doctrine of foreordlnatlontaught by hlg theology, plated withgold, the fruit of special cor porate pri-vilege and violated law, defying punish-ment at the hands of his Creator andhis fellow man."

The bill board posters national unionIn session at the Auditorium Hotel InChicago resolved that no posters whichwere not beautiful ought to be display-ed.

There's many a slip between the pri-mary and the election.

Paul Morton's daughter lost a pearlnecklace worth $25,000. Her father of-fered a reward of $5,000. A young wo-man from the South walking along thestreet In New York, found them. Shedeclined to accept the reward. PaulMorton Insisted; he couldn't under-stand how anyono could be honestwithout being paid for it.

"Fay Templeton gets a husband,""Only one?" asked tho experiencedreader.

SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Hero is something you can dependon: If you have poor kin they "talk"about you.

A country woman's Idea of shlftloss-nes- sIs to see a man doing nothing dur-

ing harvost time.Occasionally you will find a woman

who can't .tell how to make a chorry

THE OFFICE.

General Stationery.and Records.

VAUDEVILLE

At The

Saturday Evening

August 4, 1906

SAYES WORRYSome bookkeepers have a lot

of trouble in tho simplest sumsIn arithmetic. They make moremistakes in their addition thanin working .out complex frac-tions. Thirty per cent of themistakes in trial balances maybe traced directly to additions.This need not be. We have anadding machine, the Burroughsthat never errs. It Is ased in agreat number of financial Insti-tutions where errors of any sortmust bo at the minimum. Per-haps we could Interest you inthe Burroughs after a moment'sconversation.

WE HAVE SOMEVERY GOOD

flanureFOR GARDEN PURPOSES.

Price, $3.00 per Load Delivered.

LORD & BELSER

Telephone Main 198,

Post Office Box 192.

P. E. R. STRAUCH

FOR SALE.

$1500 Best known Boarding andRooming House in tho City. Over 40rooms. Always full. Gold mine. Own-ers, want to retire.

1- -2 of $7000 or $3500 Modern llr, resi-dence, 4 yrs old, servant house, washhouse, stables, lot 170x210, ornamentaland fruit trees, healthy locality nearcar. This is an exceptional opportunityto buy an elegant home at halt cost.Land $3,000, Buildings' $4,000.

Walty Building. 74 S. King Street.

pio without explaining who planted thechorry tree.

We have noticed that a man whoraises only fifteen bushel of wheat peracre, always doubts a Btory that an-

other man has raised thirty.When a man appear on tho streets

carrying a colored .silk parasol, andno girl with him, ho looks as if heought to make an explanation to everyone he meets.

"That follow," said a Mlssourian inspeaking about a neighbor whom hedoes not llko, "would get up at nightand burn his own clothes to make alight to steal com from a blind sow."Atchison Globe.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offllce.

E.W.Jordan & Co,iviM:iaDEx,

For Fruit Cocktails, Claret Cup, Punches and Table Use. ,

EXTRA CALIFORNIA CLARSET, (Sonoma Valley).GOLDEN REISLING, (Livcrmore Valley).CALIFORNIA HOICK, (Napa Valley) in Gallons and Half-Gallo- n.

'

FRUIT SYRUPS, APOLiLINARIS. GINGER ALE, JOHANNIS LITHIA, LIME JUICE.

1

LEWIS & CO., Ltd.OR.OO ERIE

Telephone, Main 240.

Japanese Goods !K. ISOSHIMA IS RECEIVING NEW JAPANESE GOOD3

ON EVERY STEAMER.

No. 30 KING STREETW.G.Irwin & Co., LtdtVrf G. Irwin.. President and MnaerXohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard... .Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary33. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francises,

Cal.'ATestern Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomot'.ve Works, Philadel-

phia, la.bewail Universal Mill Co.. Manufac-

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

P&clfio Oil Transportation Co., SaFrancisco, Cal.

Life InsuranceIS NOT A LUXURY,IT IS A NECESSITY.

BUT YOU MUST HAVE

Tin BestAND THAT ISPROVIDED BY THEFAMOUS AND MOSTEQUITABLE LAWS OF.MASSACHUSETTS IN THE ,.

New England Mutual life Ins. Co.

of Boston.Oldest Regular American Company

Chartered 1835.

If you would bo fully informed aboutthese laws, address

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.General Agents for Hawaii for the

past Forty-tw- o Years.

169 King Street.

M. PHILLIPS &Wholesale Impc'erAnd Jobber of

AMEHICAH USD EUROPEAN OBI GOODS

Corner of ""ort ind Quetn Sta.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Enff,Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Ens,Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ol

Edlnburg, Scotland. rFire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General

Residence, White 861; Offlee, Main 295.

GOMES' EXPRESS COxnrnlture S Tel with Care to all

, Paris of the City.OFFICE .16 FORT STREET,

rear Queen, pp. Hockfeld Building.

Pay Rent toYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home In any part ofthe city on easy

TELEPHONE WHITE 95L

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

at your

Gliding, Bishop Street

The old established furniture house of J. HOPP & CO., tho store In thoYoung Building, which recently bought the stock of furniture which be-longed to the Porter Furniture Co. which Is retiring from businesswillplace on sale at J. HOPP & CO.'S stores this morning, the entire stock ofPorter's at prices which have never been placed on furniture here before.

J. HOPP & CO. carry on their own account a large stock of furniture andthey have no room for Porter's stock, so they will almost give away thelatter. Bring your money with you and the price will be less than you

Closing Out the StockThe Porter Furniture Co. had a stock which Included some high grade

goods. We will "murder" theso. We have a new lot of new furniture dueto arrive here and must put Porter's stock out of the wy.

Tho stock Includes everything you can use in your house. Now Is thetime to buy -- .

, jfytffr

STOCK AT YOUR FIGURES. REMEMBER THE PLACE!

J.HoppYoung

CO.,

Liverpool,

telephones

payments.

ownprice

&Co.PORTER'S

t

Extraordinary Announement

Beginning flonday,August 6th

An lmmonso purchase at an opportune moment, direct from themill, enables us to make this stupendous ottering,

1 At Actual Wholesale PriceK

', English bong Cloth, yard wide, 12 yards In piece, regular valuo$2. DO, special at $1.90 per piece.

White Nainsook, yard wide, 12 yards In piece, worth $2.75 specialat $2.25 per piece.

Dotted Swiss (pin dots) 10 yards In piece, regular valuo $5.00 specialat $3.75 per piece.

Whlto French Organdy, BO value, special at 25c yard.India Llnan, worth 20c yard, special at 12'2c. yard.Victoria Lawns, 10 yds. In piece, regular value 75c, special at 63c pc.

' "White Dress Muslins, In fancy stripes and figures, worth 15c yardspecial at 10c yard.

White Dress Muslins, In fancy stripes, worth 124c yard, special at7c yard.

Plquo, regular 25c. quality, special tit C yards for $1.00.

Embroidered Swiss, worth 35o yard, special at 20c yard.

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets

Union. I&srp:reft Co.,BRANCH VIUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

83 Queen StreetHaving baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'a Lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Pt-If- lc Mail Steamship Co. 'Toyo Kisen Kalsha Steamship Co.

Wo check your outgoing baggage at your homes, Having you t troubtoand annoyance of checking on the wh arf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and deliv-ered with' quickness and dispatch at your homes.

ODelolxojo. Main SO

..c v':

YOU WILL FIND AT AVERY MODERATE PRICESOUL SATISFYING,SPIRIT RAISING, BODY-BUILDING FOOD LIKETHAT OF THE OLD

Home DaysThe Only Fresh Buttermilk in Honolulu

5c the Glass.

OUR MOTTO COME ONCE ANDYOU WILL COME ALWAYS

New Englan

The New has to Its formore than

'.

'i' v" 'as cheap, If notwith

V, if I ,

-

-

s

:

'Tho to eat Is the

NEAR FOUT.

m4& a!- - tX&-b&- - "

J. A. WAS2. J. A. Osorlo met

with a lastby being from his buggy

on Front street. He was slow- -,

ly out from town when andriven by acame up from to

no wasand as a result when tho

auto he was for, The horse shied and

LAUHALA

d BakeryEngland Bakery dispensed hospitality patrons

prices qheaper,consistent

Good Materialplace" CHEERFUL,, SQCIABLE, HOMELIKE

NEW ENGLAND BAKERYHOTEL STREET

bsomo HURT.IIILO, August

painful accident Friday ev-

ening throwndriving

automobile,well-kno- HUonlan,behind. According

Osqrio's etatement warningsounded,

passed unpreparedeventualities.

than can be duplicated In Honolulu

"YOU KNOW THE PLACE."

4f4&49it4&btVran away. Thero wore many peopleon the street, so In order to avoid trou-ble as far as posslblo Oswrlo pulled thehorse over Into a fence. The top ofthe buggy was smashed and Osorlowas thrown out, sustaining severobruises on the right shoulder. Theauto proceeded without attempting tofind out whether there wa3 any dangerdone,

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

BIG DAYFOR KAUAI

The engineers handed In a reportwhich made the big undertaking lookpossible and operations began. Ditch-es and tunnels wero constructed ag-gregating a distance of miles.There were 33 tunnels and nil togetherthey have a length of 3V4 miles. Thesewero built six feet squaro and theycarry Ave feet of water. The ditchesand tunnels have a fall of 10 feet to amile. The place where tho water 1

taken Out Is CS5 feet above sea lovelisb that makes tho forebay nt the headof tho tunnel about 565 feet above thqsea level.

Tho power house, situated In thoWalnlha valley, Is 00 feet above tholevel' of the sea, Down from tho fore-ba- y

tho water rushes on the water-whee- ls

and the power Is furnished.The pipes which carry tho water

down the hill are 30 Inches In diame-ter. They carry the water directly totho machinery. Tho machines are

alternating current generators,mounted on a shaft between two bearings on tho ends of which are waterwheels of the Pelton. type. The gen-

erators are 1200 kllowatv capacity anagenerate a current of S200 volts. Thecurrent then passes through trans-formers and Is stepped up to 3,300

volts. Then the current passes outonto .the electric line, 35 miles Inlength ,and consisting of three largealuminum wires, to the transformerstation In Hanapepc valley on thoplantation belonging to the McBrydeSugar Company. Here tho current Isstepped down through three

transformers to 2,200 volts andthen from there It goes to the differ-ent pumps where it will bo utilized.

When these pumping stations arecompleted McBryde will have over

gallons of wate additional foruse on her fields.

Tho affair was financed by tho snloof $160,000 of bonds which wero takenby the .Hawaiian Electric Company,and also through the sale by Theo. H.Davles & Co. of $150,000 capital stockthrough the sale of McKryde bonds.

All of the electrical 'part of the workwas done by tho Hawaiian ElectricCompany and the ditches and tunnelling was dons by contract let to HenryA. Jaeger,

VS, K1S(Continued from page one.)

Evers reached llrst on Lota's error, bydropping Reuter's field df Evers hit.Evcrs stole second. Hampton Hew outto second, retiring the side.

Score!: Kams 1; Oahus 4.

FIFTH INNING.Fern hit safe to right . Conroy' hit

to short and' wns thrown out at firstbut Fern reached second on the sacri-fice. Lota struck out. Sheldon hit. toshort who threw to first. Gormanmade an error allowing Fern to scproand Sheldon to Btny safe to first. Lemonhit safe to short. ' Miller hit to leftfilling the bases. Jones did not riseto the occasion for ho went out on ahit to first.

White struck out. Vanatta went outat first on assist by pitcher. Wilderflew out to short, retiring the side.

Score: Kams, 2; Oahus 4.

SIXTH INNING.Reuter struck out. Hamaku struck

out. Fern hit to pitcher who threwhim out at first.

McWade struck out. Davles flew outto second. Gorman struck out.

Score: Kams 2; Oahus 4.

SEVENTH INNING.Conroy Hew out to short. Lota struck

out. Sheldon walked. Lemon walk-ed. Miller hit to pitcher and wasthrown out at first.

Kla hit to short and was thrown outat first, t Evers hit to second and wasthrown out at first. Hampton walk-ed. White wont out at first on usslstby third.

Scort: Kiuns 2; Oahus 4.

EIGHTH INNING.Jones flew out to center. Reuter

Struck out. .J'lunkett went to bat inplace of Hamaku and hit safe to left.Plunkett stole second, Fern walked,Plunkett stealing third. Conroy re-tired the side nt first on assist bysecond.

Vanatta hit to pitcher and was

Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per-sons having claims against Y. Kawa-shlm- a,

of Walpahu, County of Oahu,T. H., must file the same with the un-dersigned, at Room Vt Canpbell Block,Honolulu, on or before October 1st,1906, or thoame will be forever barred,

H. TANAKA,Assignee of Y. Kawashlma.

' Dated Honolulu, Aug. 1st, 1906.

8ts Aug. 2, 4, 8, 11, 15, 17, 22, 25.

A. N, SANFORD,

Optician.

Boston Building, Fort St.,,

over May & Co.

- . , . .

Today Is one of the biggest days InKauai's history, for It Is tho day of theformal opening of tho grout power sys-tem of tho Kauai Electric Company.Tho Mauna LOa, leaving hero lastnight for tho celebration, arrived thismorning nt tho Garden Island.

There was no set programmo for thoopening, but speeches wero expectedfrom some of tho prominent visitors.At the luau to follow rno installationof tho great power system, speechesMere also In order. Tho Mauna Loawill start back this evening, arrivinghero early tomorrow morning, withmoat of the party who went from Ho-nolulu, ti J

The Kaunl Electric Company at Wal-nlha, Kauai, Is ono of tho largest un-

dertakings In tho history of Hawaii.An Immense plant, taking its powerfrom 60,000,000 gallons of water perday, and transmitting it over 35 milesof cable to the McBryce plantation,where It Is used for the pumping ofwntqr. wns what was put In operationthis morning on Kauai.

The Kauai Electric Company wastho first concern of the kind to Instnla high voltago transmission plant Intho Hawaiian Islands. There are fourother electric plants In operation Intho Territory, but they arc small com-pared to this plant.

When the stockholders of tho Mc-

Bryde Sugar Company found that they,were forced tn develop more water fortheir lands their eyes turned towardsthe Walnlha valley, the deepest In Ha-waii. This valley extends Inward fromthe ocean for a distance of nearly 1C

miles and Is nothing more or less thana deep gorge with palls In places fully4500 feet high.

In this valley there Is a permanentwater supply of 60,000,000 gallons n dayand Itw as towards this that the stockholders of the plantation turned forthe power that was to save them $120,

000 or $130,000 a year by installing anelectric plant Instead of steam pumps.

The plan .looked foaslblo and Engi-neers W. E. Ilowell and J. M. Lydgatowere engaged to make the surveysand decide If tho plan ov. putting In alarge electric plant which would gainits power from the water would befeasible

thrown out at llrst. Wilder struck out.McWnde struck out.

Score: Kams, 2; Oahus 4.

NINTH INNING.Lota hit to pitcher and was thrown

out at llrst. Sheldoti lilt safe to center.Lemon lilt to second and was thrownout at first but Sheldon reached sec-

ond. Sheldon came home on a wildthrow to second by Hampton who wastrying to nab Sheldon. Miller hit tothird and wns thrown out at first re-

tiring the side and ending the game.Score: Kams 3; Oahus 4. '

.

A LARGE CROWD

A large crowd of passengers arrivedby the steamer KInau today from Hlloand way ports. The majority of thoseaboard came Irwin Hllo. Many Vol-

cano visitors arrived.E. D. Tenney and party camo from

the Volcano.. W. M. Giffard returned from a busi-ness trip to tho other Islands.

Professor R. C. L. Perkins returnedfrom a professional trip to Hawaii.

Miss H. Hellbron arrfved from a tripto Hawaii.

E. Stiles returned from a visit, tothe Volcano.

Eben Low came down from his ranch.Tony Marcallino arrived from Hilo

with his bride nee Miss Maby.Miss Lily Auld arrived from a visit

to tho Big Island.C. W. Ashford who went away on a

professional trip, returned.Sheriff A. M. Brown returned from

Lahalua having gone up to. Lahalnawith his family by tho Claudlno" lastnight.

Morris Keoliokalolo arrived from La-

halna.

ELEU GETS PERMITS.Tho tug Eleu has Deon granted a li-

cense and certificate of enrollment bythe Federal goveriment.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 50 McBryde, $6.

Session Sales; 10 Oahu Sugar, $110.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $ $400.00

Haw. Agr. Co. 100.00 110.00Honomu 140.00 147.00Haiku Sugar Co 185.00Kahuku 22.60Onomea ,...,. 32.00 35.00Ookala Sugar Co , 5.60Olowalu , 80.00Paauhau 18.00Pcpcokeo Sugar Co 160.00Haw Electric Co 120.00Oahu R. & I,. Co 89,50Mutual Telephone 9.00Hon. B. & M. Co.... 24.75 25.25

Hawaiian Sugar 6s.Hon. R. T. Co. 6s...

Walalua Agri 6s.

Hawaiian Sugar Co.Honokna Sugar Co.

McBryde Sugar Co.

I.-- I. 8. N. "Co...

102.50100.00106.00 107.60100.00....... 98.0023.6587.50 92.6035.0013.757.50 8.00G.00 6.60

110.00 112.502.50

135.00, C3.50 64.60125.00 140.00127.S0

MATTER GOING TO i',,,i -- i hi i i in i i "i i ii n ii ii i i i i ii iniitctKYtijSvm

. r N H U . IUI 1 1 h r 'ULI! I I II 1 1 uummii ILL Vw-ttSs- SS?

COUNTY COMMITTEE PASS CON-

TESTED ELECTIONS TO THECENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The Republican County Cominltteohas passed the buck up to the Control Committee of the Turrltory.

Yesterday they decided to lay thomatter of tho two contested club offi-

cers' election on the tnble and referthem to the Central Committee. Itwas Sam K. Paulo that first objected,claiming that D. P. Hanalol was notproperly elected secretary of tho Pre-cinct Club of tho Seventh of tho Fifthon the ground that Hanulel was n6t aresident of the precinct. It was notalleged that Hanalcl was elected byfraud. It was only a matter of resi-dence.

Tho second contested election wasthat of Antone L. Perry as a memberof tho executive committee of the Pre-cinct Club of the Eleventh of tho Fifth.

and fraud wore thogrounds for tho contest. It Is allegedthat Perry resides In tho Eighth andcame over to tho Eleventh with twenty of his voters and ejected himself tothe office.

Now tho matter lias been passed upto the Central Commltteo for Investi-gation and action.

NAVAL STATION NEWS.Paymuster I. T. Hagner Is to bo re-

lieved here by Assistant Paymaster B.H. Brooke who Is to sail from SanFrancisco by the S. S. Sonoma. Mrs.Hagner and child and mother, Mrs. R.C. Ray, will depart for the mainlandby the transport Thomas next week.

Mrs. Major Fuller and two childrenwill . depart for tho mainland by thetransport Thomas next week.

ATLAS CASE CONTINUED.The Atlas case was continued by

Commissioner Mating this morninguntil Monday morning at 10 o'clock.The witnesses wero not ready was thereason given.

Tho report of tho dam Expert Kelloggis expected to arrive on tho noxtsteamer from the coast according toSuperintendent of Public Works Hol-lowa- y.

Mr. Kellogg reached the coaston last Sunday and It Is supposed thathis report Is already on the way.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

liter HITENDERED TO

BY THE

THEATRICAL AMATEURSOF HONOLULU.

An

Minstrel ExtravaganzaEntitled

SUCCESS TO CWEAT THE

E

Thursday andSaturday Evenings,

August 9 and 1

AN EVENING OF FUN, MIRTH,MUSIC AND WIT.

LOCAL STUNTS. EFFECTS.

Under Direction ofJAMES D. DOUGHERTY.

Box Office Tickets Wall, Nichols Co.

Notice to Workingmen

A meeting will be culled Mondayevening at Wavorley Hall nt 7:30 bytho Citizens Worklngmhn Club. Allworkingmen interested in tho move-ment aro invited to attend.

I

:VYV It Is rather serious to bo out ofVV home. Put in a supply. Come toV medicine chest for you. Our goodsy

with ago.y

Hobron

gtfonolutu.hWic,

NOTICE.

We beg to notify the public, that wehave been appointed by Mr. II. R,Cooper, exclusive sole agenta for thaPuupueo Tract, Manoa Valley.

There are twenty unsold lots in thistract ranging In price from $800.00 to$1400.00, and In area from 16,000 nq. tuto 30,000 sq. ft.

We will sell theso lots for cah oron time and assist purchasers to biilldhomes should they so desire.

For further Information call on oraddress

Henry Waterhouse TrusbCo,, Ltd,

Ileal Estate Department.

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingLost

Three notes mndo by J. C. Cohen fafavor of J. Garcia and endorsed to K.Rosenborg; payable August 1, Septem-ber 1, October 1. Return to Tho GlobClothing Co., Hotel St.

For Snlo1381 Beretania avenue, a modern two-sto-ry

house, 10 rooms, servants' quar-ters, stable, largo lot, $3500.00, partcash. Apply 58 Merchant street.

Good furniture of cottaffa.Also cottage In Maklkl district to letif desired. Apply X, this office.

Money to JLonn

On Jewelry and Diamonds. We buy.your old gold. The J. Carlo Pawn CoNuuanu street near King.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION- -

. Tho nnnunl meeting of the Oalia.Cemetery Association will be held attho office of David Dayton, No. ttlMerchant Street, Monday, August S,190C, at 3 o'clock p. in., for the purposof electing officers and trustees.

DAVID DAYTON,Secretary of Oahu Cemetery Associa-

tion.Honolulu, August 3, 190&. 5

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUBSFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.tAt Chambers. In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of LasYen, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Administration.On Reading and Filing the Petition

of Lnu Wah a brother of Lau Yen, deceased alleging that Lau Yen, a citizenof Honolulu, County of Oahu died

at Chuck Mee, Canton, China, onthe 23rd day of May A. D. 1906, leavingproperty Jn the Hawaiian Islands ne-cessary to be administrated upon towit: Personal property and prayhurthat Letters of Administration Issue toLau Wah and Y. Anln, and that tem-porary letters of administration be is-

sued to them for cause shown.It Is Ordered, that Monday, the 271H

dny of August A. D. 1906 at 10 o'clockA. M., be and hereby Is appointed forhearing said petition In tho Court roomof this Court at Honolulu, County o2Oahu at which time and place all per-sons concerned may appear and showcause, if any they have, why Bald pe-tition should not bo granted, and thatnotice of this order bo published In theEnglish language for three successiveweeks in tho Hawaiian Star, a new-pap- er

in Honolulu and that TemporarrLetters 'of Administration Issuo LaWah and Y. Anin under bond of $20with full power to collect and receiveall moneys and, personal estate of saldeceased and all other powers Incidentto such temporary administration.

Dated at Honolulu, County of Oahu,July 20, 1906.

W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

Ii. T. SCOTT,Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.4ts. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, 11.

yf

drugs when thoy are needed atus and lot us make up a householdare puro nnd will not deteriorate X

Xyx

?

Drug Co. X

Y

::.xx:.:k-:..mvx..x-x- X'

L." ...

'y

The LatestWall Paper

TCnfiHFfltMn.tX1

Just rocolvod, ti now stock of

wall papor. Exquisite In designand unique in coloring. Theshipment Includes Ingrain, ArtNovomi, Tapestry, etc., and thogoods nro displayed In such wayas to greatly facilitate yourchoice. We shall be glad to

have you pay our show-roo- avisit. il

in i mlLIMITED

177 South King Street.

QUFfiM STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

t Special Attention Given To

OKAYING'XLSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Honolulu Iron Works.

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS.BOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LLAD C-S- T IS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toChip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex-ecuted, on Short Notice.

and Land Co.'s

arxaaEj table; ,-

- outward.For Walanao, Walalua, ICahuku and

KYay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, 13 wa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. in., 9:15 a. m., 11:05

a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m., t9:20 p. ni.. tll:15 p. m.

For Wnhlawa 0:13 a. m. and 5:13p. m.

INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from ICahuku, Wat-olu- n,

and Walanao 8: 30-- a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t7:4G a. ,m., 8:36 a. m.,

10:38 n. m., 1.40 p. in., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. in.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally, t Ex. Sunday, t Sunday Only

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanao.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

A I IE ID

CommlHsIo.i MerchantsSugar FnctKs.

AGENTS FOR

(Th Ewa Plantation Company,Vhm Walalua AgrriculturaJ Co., Ltd.Ska Kokala Sugar Compamy.Bfha Walmea Sugar Mill Company.tTh Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Ho,ffh Standard Oil Company.Kkm George F. Blake Steam Pump.I7a1xn's Centrifugals.tha Uew England Mutual Lite Insur-

ance Company of Boston.4 Aetna Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, Conn.Kb Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

V QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47,

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds ot Car,tteeeaj and Vehicles, Wagons, WagoaMaterials of all descriptions supplied;slabber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Fainting and Trim,BBimx: satisfaction guaranteed; estimate given.

AJDTOMOBILB REPAIRINGA. SPECIALTY.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

Job Printing, Star Office.

Energy, Ambition, Cheorful-nos- s,

Strength, a SplendidAppetite,' and Perfect Health

nay bo securod by nil who follow theexample of tho young lady who gives thistestimonial :

" Every spring, for years, 1 used to haveIntolerable lietulaciics anil total loss of en-

ergy, so that tho reason wiikh should howelcomed ly mo was a (trend ; for, its thowarm, pleasant days arrived, they brought tonie lassltiulo ami pain. A friend advised meto take

AySarsaparillaI commenced using It and havo not hadslncothen tho ilist symptom of headache. Myappetlto is splendid, and l perforin my dutieswith a cheerfulness and cnergvth.it surprisemyself. I tako pleasure in telling all myfriends of tho merit of Aycr's Sarsaparilla,and tho happy results of lis tiho."

There aro many imitationSarsaparillas.

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

AYEE'3 riLL3, the belt family loiatlvt.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND 3IATU1U1T CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andinvestment Securities. Homes built ookrt Installment plan.Uome Offico: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

K KENT WELL. General Manager.

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. 0 Vineyard street ontiauka sldo 2nd gate Ewa side fromSuuanu.

Office: No. street on Ewalde corner Vineyard.Office Hours: a. m.; 6:30-7:3- 0 p.

ra.Sunday by appointment.Telephone: OfRie White 151; residence

White 152.

P. O. Box 842.

ran i in. ltdJ. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin.., PresidentJ. B. Castle First nt

W. M. Alcxander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AOENfS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial &. SuguCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agrice I'ji.al Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Haeakala Ranch Company.

c, & CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, One-me- a

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

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon BIslop....Treas & Secy.F. W. Macforlane AuditorP. w. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll ot the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE W. W. AHAN A CO., LTD.At a special meeting of the stock-

holders of tho W. W. Ahana Co., Ltd.,held at tho office of the corporation,on Monday, July 30, 1900, the follow-ing officers and directors were electedto servo during tho ensuing term:President W. W. AhanaVlco President Chuck TalSecretary Wong VunTreasurer Chuck HoyAuditor Wong Sal Peo

WONG VUN,Secretary.

Fluo Job Printing, StaT Office.

HjrmwAiiA'N "sim Saturday, AuMaf' VHiT.

PORTSFIG T

TOUGH IBOTH OF THE BIG MEN ARE

TRAINED TO THE MINUTEFIGHT WILL BE A GOOD ONE.

The fight ht promises much In

tho way of sport for the fight fans.There Is no longer any doubts but thattho fight will bo of the highest classand one that will bring delight both totho lovers of the punch and tho loversof the-- cleverness.

Morch has the puih sind McFaddenhas the cleverness and thoro you are.There will bo something doing everyminute until one or tho other 13

knocked out. Some nro thinking thatthe fight will go to nn end and tho de-

cision will be a draw,The prelims aro nil shaping up In

grent shape and there Is no doubt butthat the youngsters will mix a fewInst rounds to tho delight of all.

Spider Welch of San Frnnclsco willbe Introduced to the crowd. He willreferee tho second prelim. It is saidthat he will challenge Dick Sullivan tofight from the ring tonight.

ANOTHER ATTRACTION!

FOR THE BENEFIT

MANAGER ADAMS OF THE ZOO

HAS LOANED HIS VAUDEVILLEI

ARTISTS.

When one stops to think of' all thatGuy Livingston has done for the public

on the stage In this place ho will not

jbo surprised to see the Opera Housecrowded on next Thursday and Satur-day evenings, when the Livingstonbenefit Is put on. The object Is aworthy one and the public owe a debt

!

to Guy .that can now be paid by liberal-ly patronizing the show,

i And there is no doubt but that theshow will be worth going to. A chorusof fifty voices has been trained to theminute by Jimmle Dougherty and E.L. Cutting. Tho boys s.lng exceptlonal-- ,ly well and have been fortunate In ob-- 1

tabling a bunch of songs tlut are hard'

to equal. All of the late ones will beheard. There will be a number ofsolos by Honolulu's favorite soloistsand the selections that they sing arevery happily selected,

j Then there Is another attraction, which has just turned up. ManagerAdams of the Zoo has a couple ofclever coons doing a stunt and ho hasloaned them to the ones who are givingthe benefit nnd they will appear In aclever turn of their own. These menare lately from the coast and they doa few up to date tricks that are wellworth seeing as It Is seldom that clovervaudeville tirttsts winter this way.This turn should prove a great drawing

; card.On the end remember there Is Bob

White, Walter Doyle, Guy Livingston,William Welch, Al Moore aside fromJimmle Dougherty nnd Hasty HowlandIn the circle.

Box office opens at Wall Nichols &Co. on next Monday morning. Ad-

vance seats are on sale now at severalof the downtown stores. The benefitwill be given twice. August 9 and 11.

ext Thursday and Saturday nights.

SALVATIONISTS

TOJELEBBATE

HAVING BEEN IN THESE ISLANDS12 YEARS THEY PREPARE TO

CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY

Twelve years ago the Salvation Ar-my came to these Islands and now thelocal officers of the Army Intend to cel-

ebrate tho date. All of next week acelebration will be going on to whichall are Invited. Following Is the pro-gram:.Tuesday, August 7. Open-ai- r at 7:30

p. m. Indoor meeting at 8 p. m. Ledby Adjutant Bamberry.

Wednesday, Sth. Open-ai- r at 7:30 p.m, Indoor meeting at 8 p. m. Led byAdjutant A. O. Winter.

Thursday, 9th. Open-ai- r at 7:30 p.m. Indoor meeting at K p. m. Wel-come meeting to Colonel French.

Friday, 10th Open-ai- r at 7:30 p. m.Chlldrenls demonstration at 8 p. m.Colonel French will speak.

Saturday, 11th. Open-ai- r at 7:30 p.m. Indoor meeting at 8 p. m. Led byEnsign Lewis.

Sunday, 12th. Knee drill at 7 a. m.Penitentiary meeting at 12:30. Juniormeeting and Bible class at 3 p. m. Sal-vation meeting at 8 p. m. Led by Ad-jutant Winter and visiting officers.Colonel French will speak in the M. E.Churoh at 11 a. m., and In tho CentralUnion Church at 8 p. m.

Monday, 13th Officers and Soldiers'niinntl At R n m. tCtfTnnra nnri Rnl- -

vatlonlsts only). Led by ColonelFrench.

Tuesday, 14th Open-ai- r at 7:30 p. m,I Indoor meeting at 8 p. m. Led by theyoung people.

IGAROTTES ARE MORAL.Tho Igarottes got Into a light yester-

day with a Porto RIcan on the trans-port Shorman. The Porto RIcan ba-ca-

unduly famlllnr with a Filipinowoman and tho men gavo lilm a beat-ing. The crowd also asked to have

TROUBLE FOR YACHTS.The yacht Lurllne Is taking a longer

time to go to San Pedro than tho yachtLa Paloma took to go to San Frnn-clsco on the up trip. The La Paloma'stlmo was 27 days and 11 hours.

The La Paloma got aground off thohnrbor yesterday afternoon nnd waspulled off by one of Young Brotherslaunches. Subsequently she parted thetowing line mid again got Into thobreakers but was finally pulled intodeep water. Her damngo Is unknown.The yacht Holene lost her topmast In aheavy blow off the harbor yesterdayafternoon.

YACHT RACE STARTS TONIGHT.Tho yacht race to Rabbit Islnnd to-

night will start from the Grill tonightat 10 o'clock. Everything Is In readi-ness. Tho La Paloma may not be ableto enter as she went on to the reefyesterday and the extent of the dam--ag- e

to her Is not known.

CRICKET TODAY.A game of cricket Is Doing played

this afternoon on the Makikl grounds.

BASE BALL TOMORROW.Tho Twilights play tho Metropolitans

tomorrow at the Baso Ball Park nndthey will hav6 to make good or' getkicked out of the League. The Dia-mond Heads and tho Lusitnnas playtho first game.

MAKEE SUGAR CO,

AND T Alt(From tho Garden' Island.)

At the meeting of the Supervisorslast week the failure of the Makee Su-- ar

Co. to pay taxes due on the assess-ment compromised on wtW forciblybrought home to all, and many werethe speculations indulged In by a won-dering public, as to t.ie cause given bytho corporation for such action. No-

body seemed to know positively.It now transpires that the sugar

company offered to pay half of thotaxes, or the part that was due at thotlmo of the first ha:-year- ly pay day.Tho Assessor Informed them that therewas still a matter of $5C0 due as pen-

alty. This latter claim was consid-ered groundless by tho corporation nndIt was therefore decided not to payanything at all until forced to It bythe courts.- ; ;".--!!"-ono of their number a woman, put Intho brig, as it was feared she mightindulge In some Improper behaviorwith a soldier on the vessel. CaptainUrugierre complied with the wishes ofthe Igarottes. They are quite a moralpeople.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offilce.

BYAUTilORLTLAND DEPARTMENT, TERRITORY

OF HAWAII.

NOTICE OF SALES OF LANDS ANDLEASE OF LANDS.

At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, August25th, 1906, at front entrance to Judi-ciary Building, Honolulu, there will besold at Public Auction under the provi-sions of Part IV, Section 17, Land Act1895, the following:

Lots of Agricultural Land located atHauula, Oahu.Lot No. Upsot Price.

1, Area 9.08 acres $227 00

" " 160.252, 6.fi5" " 243.00(3, 9.72

(Plus appraised value of Im-

provements 75.004, Area 12.01 acres 300.25

" " 111.50(5. 4.46(Plus appraised value of Im-

provements 50.006, Area 10.43 acres 260.75

" " 102.507, 4.108, " 5.67 " 141.759, " 4.52 " 113.00

" " 215.0010, 8.60" " 250.0011, 10.00" 7.i2 "12, 178.00

13, " 8.59 " 214.75" " 166.5014, 6.66

No person will be allowed to purchasemore than one lot.

Each purchaser must be over eighteenyears of age, a citizen, or person whohas declared his Intention, to become acitizen, of Jho United States, as re-

quired by law, and who Is under nocivil disability for any offense.

Terms of Sale: Appraised value ofimprovements together with ten percent of purchase price of land to bo paidat the time and place of sale.

Ten per cent of purchase price ofland, together with five per cent In-

terest on unpaid balance of purchaseprice to bo duo and payable one yearfrom date of sale.

Twenty per cent of purchase pricetogether with five per cent Interest onunpaid balance of purchase price to bedue and payable two, three, four andfive years from date of sale.

For plans and further conditions apply at Land Department, JudiciaryBuilding, Honolulu.

(2) At the samo time and placothere will bo sold at Public Auction,under the provisions of Part V. Sectlon 19, Land Act, 1895, a GENERALLEASE of tho following described

PASTORAL LANDS SITUATE INNORTH KONA, HAWAII.

1050 acres, a llttlo moro or less, of tholands of KaJaoa-Oom- a Mauka,

Term: 21 years from September 12th,1906.

Upsot rentnl, $150.00 per annum, payable semi-annual- ly In advance,

Tho government reserves rights ofway for prosont roafls or trails acrossthe lands, and also roeervos tho rightto resumo possession or such portionor portions as may bo required for sot- -

Trade

. '1

California Limited

Chicago in 3 DaysLeaves Mondays and Thursdays

At 9:30 a. in.With Diners and Sleepers.

1

Passenger Agent, W.

Mother Goose to DateLittle Jack Horner sat In a corner,

Taking a drink from a glass;Said he I feel bad, wretched, grouchy

and sad,For I ordered PRIMO and the fool

waiter has been and gone andgiven me some other beer. .

There are lots of people In tho community who havo tho sameexperience as little Jack Horner. The only thing to do Is to call for

Primo Lagerand Insist on having It served you.

Bamboo BlindsJust Received In White and Gkeen

For t Ixe 1 slxisl!FINE JAPANESE SCREENS for the inside of the house.We carry all sizes of both blinds and screens.

Dealer in Bamboo Furniture,Telephone Blue 881.

tlemcnt or public purposes.For plans nnd further particulars

apply at Department of Public Lands,Judiciary Building, Honolulu, or toThomas C. White, Sub Agent Land De-

partment, Kealakekua, Kona, Hawaii.(3) At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday,

August 25th. 1906, at GovernmentSchool House, at Napoopoo, S. Kona,Hawaii, there will be sold at PublicAuction, under Part VII, Land Act,1893, (CASH FREEHOLDS), the following described

PASTORAL LAND SITUATE INSOUTH KONA, HAWAII."

299.5 acres, a little more or less, ofthe lands of Kalama, Mauka.

Upset price, $1198.00.Terms, twenty-fiv-e per cent of pur

chase price to be paid at time andplace of sale.

Twenty-fiv- e per cent of purchaseprice, together with bIx per cent In-

terest on unpaid balance to be duo andpayable, one, two and three years fromdate of sale.

For plans and further particulars apply at Department of Public Lands,Judiciary "Building. Honolulu, or toThos. C. White, Sub-Age- nt Land De-

partment, Kealakekua. Kona, Hawaii.JAS. W. PRATT,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Honolulu, July 26th, 1906.

6ts-J- uly 26, 28; Aug. 4, 11, 18, 24.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE OF SALEOF GENERAL LEASE OF AGRI-

CULTURAL AND PASTORALLANDS.

At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, August11th, 1906, at front entrance to Judiciary Building, Honolulu, there will besold at Public Auction, under the pro-

visions of Part V, Section 19, Land Act,1895, a General Lease of the followingdescribed portions of the Public Lands:

1058.0 acres Agricultural Land, togeth-er with 2274. acres Pastoral and WasteLand located at Lualualel, Walanae,Oahu.

Term, E years""from December 1st,1906.

Upset rental! $9,000.00 per annum,payable semi-annual- ly In advance.

The government reserves rights-of-wa- y

"for roads, railways, flumes andwaterways, and also reserves the rightto resume possession of such portion orportions as may be required for settle-ment or public purposes.

For plans and further particulars ap-

ply at the Department of Public Lands,Judiciary Bqildlng, Honolulu.

JAS, W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, July 11, 190G.

Gts July 11, 14, 21, 28, Aug. "4, 10.

Mark

TQ

Q. Irwin & Co., Offico

Picture Framing a specialty.563" S. Beretania Street.

non 3acificRailroad

SUGGESTS

ComfortThree trains dally through cars, first

tad second class to all points. ed

rates take effect soon. Writow.

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

1 MM,Limltoa

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SypplitesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT0READING LAMPS,CLUL ARB-A- LL

GOOD I. .TINGB

Sflntliefn PacificInformation BureauCIS Market ttre,Ban .Vrauclico.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE

Bank of JawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the- Laws of thoTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SUKPLUS AND PROFITS

$l,007,34G.G5

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Flr3t Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd nt

C. H. Cooko CashierC. Hustaco, Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno IC Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.

Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton. C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claua Spr 1s. Wm G. Irwin.

UlansSpreckBls&Co.

BANKERSHONOLULU, --- --- H. I.

San Francisco AgentST-T- he NevadaNational Bank of San .Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

Bank of San Francisco. .

LONDON "Irion of London & Sm'th'aBank, Lt .

NEW YORK American Exchange Na- -itntinl ."Rnnlr.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PAIRIS Credit Lyonnals.ttcttjt.tM Tirpflrtnfir 'Rank.trnKOTfOHO AND YOKOHAMA Tke

Honekong and Shanghai Banking

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and anK oi

, Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSI- - ESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onapproved Security. Commercial and

welters' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

MOBiSPffiltBlKLimited.

ESTABLISHED 3880.

Canital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000

Carjital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund J.940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

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

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsnd Letters of Credit, and transacts a

genral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 Klnjr Street

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP SCO.

BANKEES

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit 'issued on theBank of California and N. M.

itothschilds '& Sons, London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Y. I8HII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sta.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

Removal Notice.

Dr. J. Uchlda has removed his offlcr

to 1263 Nuuanu Street, between Kukutand Beretanla, ln front of residence.

1 IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE 1IN NEWSPAPERS

ANYW1IERB AT ANYT1MU

Cll on or WriteE.C.DAKE'S ADYERTISIHQ AGEHCI

134 Sansome Street0 6 AN FRANCI8CO, CALIF.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offllco.

Of INTEIfEBT TO

Wonphand fllleis

Sum Bernard included this In his ro- -

marks at u wedumg oreakfust In Nowyorki

1 um glad to see here a luxury towliich all brides and bridegrooms urenot uncustomed.

"1, tor instance, cuJlea one day InJune upon tne dear old mdy who didmy wathiiu and Ironing.

' 'Where is your son this morning,Mrs. Smith?' 1 said. 'I don'tsee himaround. I hope he Isn't III?'

" 'Oh, no,' said tho old lady. 'He'sto be married tomorrow he's up- - something to eat. Townrd tho otherstairs in bed while 1 wash out his Is the picnic that Is elaborato-troussea- u.'

" ly conceived, with a fine hamper forf 4

The following are some characters- -tic sayings expressing the quaint philosophy of' the Ghetto:

Words should be weighed, not counted.

The whole world rests on the tip oftho tongue. t

The cruel tongue is WArso than thecruel hand.

It Js easy to say thln&., but hard toprove them.

Tho less you speak tho healthier.Talking little may harm sometimes;

talking much, always.As long as the word Is In my mouth,

I am the master; as soon as tho wordIs out of my mouth I am tho slave.

Silence is the weapon of tho wisebut silence is far from being wisdom.

A blow passes a word remains.You can't shut the world's mouth.Your mouth should not verify what

your eyes have not seen.You can rely more on what one eye

may see than on what two ears mayhear, - - i....T

A few weeks ago Manager E. A.Braden cabled Mario Corelll, the au--thoress, that he had accepted her play,"Barabbas," through her New Yorkagents. The cablegram assured herthat an elaborate production would bemade of tho play, and extended an In- -vltation to the writer to be present attho opening performance in New Yorknext autumn.

Later Mr. Braden received a cable- -gram from Miss Corelll, dated atWoodhall, Spa, Lincolnshire, England,pledging the success of "Barabbas" lnAmerica. In response to the Invitationto mm,, fn Nffitv Tnrt Mt. rwinv.Wegram remarked: "Stranger thingsm, .. . ., ,.,i ,rBraden to believe that the authoresswas giving his invltat.on favorable

r

4,

cities In

One of tho most moving records or taps the blook of Ice may be brokentho hard experiences of a working gin off into square sections, thoare found In "The Long Day." It la loss which usually comes from chip-n- ot

the record of a woman like Marie ping.Van- - Vorst," who investigated the con- - To be enjoyable a picnic need notdltioh of tho working Woman as an necessarily be conducted on tho planamateur. It is the genuine story of a tnat ls expressed by the term "rough-gi- rl

of good education whom the loss of ,nB It." Trees, grass and the open airparents left means of support mav be appreciated just as well ifand who venturer! nlotiH rmrt frlpnrlWa thc Is a semblance of neatness andto seek a l.vei.hood ln New York. Of

1 i, ... 1,11..

wisdom she would never have soughtthe great city us a place for a start.But she was simply an average girl,developed in some way? by the prac-tice of teaching school, but with nomore trained capacity for work than Ispossessed by the ordinary girl graduate of the American public school.With no knowledge of tlu way of mastering any handicraft she attemptedto mako her way, and lt was naturallythorny and full of trouble. She ls agood story-tell- er and she gives a se- -ries of pictures of the working girl asshe found her In a half dozen differentfactories and finally In a foul, un- -Wholesome steam laundry. The Incl- -uents or ner uro rrom very good read- -Ing, but it ls the grim facts of thtsmall hold on the working girl of thechurches and the charitable societiesthat are most significant. When indire distress this girl finally took re- -fuge in a homo for workinc girls, andher nicture of the avaricious matron,who cheated poor girls in giving themchango and who starved them at table,is- - ono that .will not soon bo forgotten. All surroundings ln this miscall- -

od "home" wero dreary and repellentto the last degree, ye: It was sustainedby charitable women and was govern-o- d

by a board of directors, who. neverdreamed of tho rapacity and meantyranny of the manager or of the manyways In which the-llve- s of the Inmateswere embittered by petty exactionsnnu neecuess narsnnss.

One of tho striking truths which this

novels that are ground by certainpublishers who cater to this trade,6he doesn't know how to buy .clothesfor that wear well or howto feed her body so that she may en- -dure tho nervous tension of hard, ex- -acting' The writer of bookfinally graduated from manualInto stenography and typewriting anddeclares that is making $20 a week

achieved by attending nightschool and making up tho defects of

1 mi,, luinlneris full of good, hard common sense, for

author tells tho about theaverago working girl, She does notmince her words sho declares that

coarseness of speech and thohardness of the life of so many Am-

erican working girls ls duo mainly topoor early training and to oy sur

nr0f nf thnin hnvn no homeiif and no refining Influences. Thewit bo widely read, and If It Is

o,if if Bhmiid lwui to tho ei- -

of aheap 'hotels fpr work -

THE HAWAIIAN STAB, AUGUST 1900,

ing Iris in the big places

andextreme

without

Without

will

which they can get good food at costand comfortable lodging?. As lt Isnow tho working girl Is at a dlsad- -vantage with the working man, as snecannot as much for her money ashe receives.

tThere are ways and ways of going

on a picnic.In the haphazard way you will do

as little planning beforehalid as pos- -slble, main object being to provide Is

the paraphernalia and all sorts of dell- -,caoles ""d s(Je wishes tnrown In. Be.

the two Is common senseway with Just enough forethought Inthe arrangement of things to make thelunch Interesting without being a laborto prepare.

If you want to go on a picnic unen-cumbered with bundles and basketsthe best solution lies In a suitcase. Enough lunch to satisfy the anFetlte of aIx hungry Individuals for adinner and supper can be carried in asuit case of average size, all neatlypacked, and In perfect condition whenthe time arrives for setting out.

ice Is always needed at a picnic,though not to be had unless one of thoparty Is willing to undertake the taskof lugging a not altogether desirableburden. A tin kettle is unsightly anda basket Is In much the some categoryas regards looks, but the difficulty maybe overcome In a very simple mannerwithout either. Any larjv paper ware- -house will sell a couple of .sheets ofheavy, oiled paper; get a big, squarechunk of Ice and wrap it In a singlesheet, turning the corners up neatlyand tying lt with thin strings. Be Burethat you remember which Is tho topof the cake for If carried upside downtho melted Ice will b'e to leak outof the corners. Next wrap the blockin at dozen newspapers and over allput a final covering of oiled paper. Youmuy now tie It securely with heavycord for carrying or bind it with ashawl strap; if there Is space in thesuit case and the block Is not too deept0 prevent the Ud from closing It willflt snugly Into the Bottom, but youmust stm bear ln mlnCk w"lch sIdQshould be uppermost. a twohours trip on a hot daj there will beverv ltttle melting and absolutely noleakag,e lf wrappings are put on

To avoid wanting in thechopping of Ice, tho best instrument is

- DI. ,,, , .,

slen(1 ,)k flne crocllCtlng nedle;the slightest pressure instantly makesa deep hole and with two or three light

rcnncmem ln lne serving or tne picniclunch. If the al fresco meal Is to beserved ?1tho srou"d se!e,c1t a STlssyspace and lay over it an old but alinen cloth. On top of this spread a

tablecloth in somt pretty flowerpattern. These paper sets, with napkins and dollies to match ln daintyfloral designs, are sold evrywhere lncompact boxes and are well worth thetrifling extra cost for the plcturesquoeffect they lend to the picnic luncneon

Sandwiches must always be wrappedin thin oiled paper, a grade slightlyheavier than tissue, to keep them freshand moist. Let It be said right herethat one cannot scarcely nrovldo toomany sandwiches for a Dlcnic fourloaves of bread disappear mysteriouslybefore tho appetites of six hungry persons while two loaves are gone in aflash.

To make the sandwiches most Invlt- -you should paro the crust from the

loaves and then cut-I- thin slices; giveas much variety as porsiblo by usingthin sliced tongue ana ham, pocteuchicken anu lettuce ana tomato.

If you prefer to make the sandwicheson tho picnic grounds take a lump ofbutter in a Jar. It may be kept hardby covering it with some shaved Ice

In that case must be of course beput ln a Jar with a rubber ring andscrew cap. Some of the small thingswhich must not be forgotten for thepicnic are olives, plcklet, mustard, su- -frn v onlt nml minnor Tf ivlll 1, frtunilft &'ood ,dea to wU; Qul ft ,gt Qf thoarticles to bo taken und to check themQ are pnckod ln tne BUlt casonr h.iskPt. Ttottia mnv tm safniv car- -r,eil without risk of breakar bv wrao- -

paper relieve you of the necessity ofcaring for linen afterward.

'fseveral physicians were relating how

erefUiiv their wives looked aftr theirlntpPPHfH ntlI, how dirtnm.tin 4hevwere in saving them from doing un-

necessary night work, One doctorgave an Instance, demonstrating

.how

be3tmiscarry.

"When I got home this morning at 3

. o'clock, dead tired from attending to a

' , remarked, "I almost',dreaded to look at the hall table, onwn'cn m? w'fe always loaves a noteiwnun inuru is un urgent can. I wasnaturally delighted to find that I didnot have another call to make, and atonco hurried to my bedroom, and,without lighting the gas( undressed In

tho dark and tumbled Into bed."Sfy head touched somothlng on the

pillow. I lighted tho gas to Investl- -gate, and found that my thoughtful

, had pinned r ote, so that I

Slrl bringB out Is the lack of any real pInff eacn m a little roll of corrugatededucation among tho Anierican work- - strawboard.ing girls. She caty- - usually write a The picnic outfit may be so contrivedgood hand, but she has no oxact knowl- - as to leavo little or nothing to bo car-ed-

of arithmetic, reading, spelling or red back. Fibre plates Instead ofgeography. Instead of readlnggood china will do away with one trouble-book- s

she revours tho cheap, trashy some detail: tablecloth and napkins ofout

herself

work. thislabor

she

only

any

tho truth

butthe

will

taWJshmant

SATUIIDAY,

get

the

the

dress

apv

clean

paper

ing

but

thf?y

wife, there

' '! 1 L 5' " '

could not fall to seo It, Informing mothat I was wanted at onco without fallto call on a distant patient as soon as Iarrived home, no matter at whathour."

MOSQUITO

RULES ADOPTED

BOARD OF HEALTH WILL PRO-

CEED TO PUT THEM INTOEFFECT.

The Board of Health yesterday af-ternoon

offormally adopted tho regula-

tions regarding mosquito breedingplaces, which had been already approved by the governor, and which ho

expected to sign on his return. The itregulations are as follows,

"Section 1. No person or corpora-tion, either as owner or occupier orcaro-tak- er of any premises situatewithin the Territory shall keep ormaintain or permit to bo kept or main-tained on the premises owned, occu-pied or cared for by him or it, any cis-

tern, tank, barrel, cesspool or contain-er of .whatsoever nature, kind, char-acter or description in which mosquitoes are breeding.

"Sec. 2. No person or corporationshall throw or deposit upon any high-way, street, lane, alley or public placewithin the Territory, or upon any landor premises therein, whether occupiedor unoccupied, any container whatsoever capable of holding water, exceptupon such public dumping grounds asare or may be designated by tho Boardof Health.

"Sec. 3. Evevy person or corpora-tion violating tho provisions of thoabove regulations shall bo prosecutedaccording to law."

KENTUCKY'S CHILDREN.We are apt to consider- - New England

as the region that peo-

ple go from, and some of these NewEngland states at times have appearedto .be scarcely more than breedinggrounds for stalwart men and womendestined to inhabit and build up otherparts of the land. Old home week InKentucky reminds one how true it Isthat an Intense migratory movementhas steadily gone up even In the middlewest for several generations. Theroving disposition of the Lincoln andDavis families is an illustration ofearly tendencies in this direction; thefirst settlers of the west and south-west, or their children, were ever ontho move, pushing onward to nowand lf possible, more fertile lands. Inlater times thero has been the samefluidity of population, so that today ltIs said. Kentucky has 600,000 of 1'ier

children dwelling outside her borders.Springfield (Mnss) ' Republican.

THE

THFRemovable

leeC ompartment

foundOnly

Jn the

GURNEY'

It is nowentire line of

53, 55, 57 King

Stronger it Once !

Nebraska's Champion (Julckly FuelsISrlghtcr mid Hotter In Ilruin

nml Hotly AVlicn Ho Takes

PIPS i Ei EM CQMPQUH3.

It Wives Almost Instant Effect.' I'alnc's Celery Compound has helped me crcat-i- n

mv training. For vcare It has been a household remedy In our family. Wc take a little course

it cverv snrinir tc freshen us ud."It does better than ordinary blood medicines,

because It not only clears the systr 11, but increasesstrength, I can feel at once how much Ol'If K- -ER AND SHARPER MY MIND sND EYE AREwhen Painc's Celery Compound hu been taki n.

"I can also sav from experience in my family thatis a splendid building up medicine for anybody

who Is run down." George (Kid) Hell, Championof Nebraska (115 lbs.;, Thurston Hotel, Omaha.

inc unanimous evidence 01 Athletes, rrolcs-sion-Men, Business Workers, Tired Mothers and

Weak Girls, alike proves the instant strength-makin- g

and hcallh-buildin- g effect of this celebrat-ed Nerve Vitalizcr and Tonic, i'alne's CeleryCompound. Doctors of every school know thisfamous formula, and prescribe it constantly. Itwas discovered by the eminent I'rolessor EdwardE' Phelps, of Dartmouth University.

Notice the oectiliaritv inrf 1 , ..i..4- - T1. -in Lauutu lmais lawih, iA at home instead of riding to a"J obliged to wnen we patronizedLi 'Foods.

WJ RIi .. i i f

U l canneu meats, tne product oirl) 1 1 1

OMAHA, NEB.

JB Tjji iuivc uvci uucii piuccu un me uuwivci, uic uiuy uiiljuh lii.ii iiusrH absolute sanitary inspection on the part of the authorities ind Chicago.

WE INVITE INSPECTION BY THE PEOPLE OFTHIS TERRITORY. NO OTHER CANNED "POOD-STUFF- S

ARE AS CAREFULLY SELECTED OR PRE-PARED WITH THE SAME ATTENTION TO CLEAN-LINESS IN COOKING.Ul

Armour & Co.'s Goods0u Federal inquisition and emerged unscathedk Do you need any better

FRED L. WALDRONDISTRIBUTOR

Spreclcel ss' Block,

REFRIGERATOR OFPERHANENT SATISFACTION

Street

dtCVBN lt

GEORGE (KID) BELL.

soellinrr tlm name nf thn finestt f it.- - Ci. .1Jt.mcis ui iiiu ouir may sue mis

bill board, as they formerly weretnat method of advertising our i

ia o r ,1 t.Armour x uo., are tne dcsi mat

.i L 4t.nl I -

have passed the entire gamut of

recommendation?

HonoluluSlSsSsuI

King of IceSavers

The Only

Honolulu, Hawaii

GURNEY

Refrigerator Weather and with this fact in mind, thethe Celebrated Gurney Refrigerator carried by us, is

ottered to you.

How . To Pos ess . a Gurney .Refrigerator Today. This is our plan. Come to the store today, select the Refrigerator

you want, pay 1- -3 of the price down, the balance in 60 days. Instructus as to where you want it delivered, and inside of ten minutes youbecome possessor of the best Refrigerator made. BUY IT NOW.

W. W. DIMOND & CO

1

"4

A Busy PlaceIXne Womans Exchango U a very

fnttr place during steamer days. Thlab on Account of Its largo and exclu-

sive line of curias.

Woman's ExchangeHotel Street near Fort.

"THE PROOF OFTHE PUDDINGIS IN TILE EATING."

One trial of PACHECO'S DAND-

RUFF KILLER will convince you thatIt is tho best preparation for the nt

removal of Dandruft. It willkeep your scalp clean, too. Try It.

Bold by all Druggists and at Pache- -'

Barber Shop, 92S Fort street.Phono Main 232.

V1L A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Dflee In Bosiun BuildingSCoum: 9 a. in. to 12 noon; 1 p. m.

BB p, m.

Sane On KeeJEWELER.

New line of Shell Back Combs, Jew-dr- y,

Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Watch-H- ,Spectacles and Clocks.

Kins Street, between Smith andMaunakea Streets.

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

EXPRESSand Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

GOARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

Office and Stand: Bethel Street, be-

tween Hotel and King.

Carriage Repairs"Wa are paying special attention to

Carriage and Wagon Repairing and InWW fully equipped premises on Queenktrcet are prepared to turn out tho bestti work.

Schuman Carriage Company, Ltd

CARRIAGE REPAIR DEPT.,Bueen St.. between Fort and Alalcea.

VonHamm- -Young Co

'

Haa a fully equipped machine shop

lor manufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,Troy Laundry Co.,Hamilton Tool Co.,

Farafflne Paint Co., .Frederick Paint Co.,Meeoe, Gottfried Co.,Ohmen Engine Co.,Brie Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,Bladon-Sulz-cr Pumps,Wagner-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,Dow Pump Works,Haielhurst Centrifugal Pumps,Prick Ice Machinery Co.,Eollpso Corliss Engine,Tha Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,Western Expanded Metal Co.,St. Louis Expanded Metal Co.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of LondmPhoenix Assurance Carupany of Lon-

don.Nw Tork Underwriter. Agency.Froridonce Washington Insurai

Company.

IflE B. F; DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourih'jFloor, Stangenwald Bulldlna

Hue Job Printing, Star Offllce.

Henry Watorhouse Trust Co. ...Pago 5

Henry May & Co..... Pago 2

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co Pago 8

Hawaiian Olllce Specialty Co.. Pago 4

Metropolitan Meat Co.. .., Pago 3

Honolulu Gas Co Page 3

H. Hackfeld & Co Pago 3

Hobron Drug Co Pago 5

Lauhala Lunch Room Pago G

Meeting Notice Pago 5

Hawaiian Opera Houso Pago 5

Camara & Co Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

I'arntrnijilis Thnt (llvo Contlon.iodSons or the liny.

It will pay you to make yourwants known. You can do thischeaply and most effectively byusing tho Want Ad column ofThe Stnr. Want Ads Insertedthree times for 25 cents.

THE WEATHER.

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

Honolulu, T. H., August 4, 1906.

Temperatures: 6 a. m., 76; S n. m.,-7-

10 a. m., 81; noon, S2; morning minimum, 74.

Barometer, 8 a. m., 30.03; absolutehumidity, 8 a. m., 3.85S grains por cubicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a. m., 57 percent; dew point, S a. m., 62.

Wind, velocity: 6 a.m., 6, northeast;8 a.m., 10, northeast; 10 a.m., 14, northeast; noon, 12, northeast.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8 a.in., .01 Inch.

Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 299 miles.WM. 11. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

LONDON BEETS August 2, S shillings, 9 pence; last previous quotation,August 1, 8 shillings, 7 pence.

SUGAR. July 20, 3.75 cents a poundor $75 a ton; last previous quotation,July 17, 3.71875 cents a pound.

See Sachs' "ad" today.Tho best dairy products arc sold by

the Metropolitan Meat Co .

Go to Hobron and get hi into put youup a small medicine chest of puredrugs.

The new England Bakery, Hotelstreet, provides good faro at reasonableprices.

The Henry Waterhouso Trust Co.,Ltd., have an Important announcementin today's Issue.

Tho usual Salvation Army Saturdayevening meetin will be held at thoarmy hall this evening.

William McKlnley Lodge. K. of P.,meets this evening at 7:20 o'clock InHarmony Hall, on King street.

W. W. Thayer, trustee In bank-ruptcy of E. J. Wilkinson, reports noassets and petitions for discharge.

It takes you back to the good oldformer days to drink a glass of the icecold buttermilk nt the Lauhala.

The steamer Nppon Maru sailed thismorning for the Orient. She took asmall number of cabin passengers.

Courteous treatment and promptdeliveries aro the secret of the ever in-

creasing trade of C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.Go to Sachs on Monday.Tho food gets tho heat with a gas

stove and tho kitchen is never over-heated. See the Honolulu Gas Ca.

Rainier Beer is by all odds tho best.Its fine llavor and pleasant attributeshave made for It thousands of friends.

The anniu.l meeting of the Oahu Ce-metery Assoi.i;ulnn will bo held onMonday at the office of David Dayton.

The Orpheum Is to bo the meetingplace for the Republican County Con-

vention, which convenes on September15.

Bargains In all departments nt Kerr'sAlakca street for 10 days only. Storeopen until 9 o'clock Saturday even-ings.

The cook If asked what flour ho pre-fers will unhesitatingly answer GoldenGate Flour. H. Hackfeld &. Company-agents- .

Elmlra Johnson this morning filed apetition for divorce from her husbandPeter Johnson on the grounds of nonsupport.

C. R. Hemenway has filed his opin-ions as examiner on three applicationsof the J. B. Atherton Estate for reg-istered titles.

Chang Chow the Chinese InterpreterIn the local district court departed forHIlo on the Claudlno last night. HoIs to Interpret in some Important casesat Hllo.

The Citizens' Workingmen Club willhold a meeting on Monday evening atWaverley Hall. All workingmen In-

terested in the movement aro Invitedto attend.

An appeal has been taken to tho FirstCircuit Court by Cornelia who was re-cently sontenced to three months forvagrancy by Second District Magis-trate S. H. Derby.

An amended petition for admeasure-ment of dower has been filed by W.C. Achl for the plaintiff in the suitof Marie Bareto vs. William Savldge,trustee, and others.

Swell Opera coats on display atSachs.

A Burroughs adder, such as sold bythe Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.,

saves a bookkeeper a lot of worry. Ha-waiian Ofllco Specialty Co.

Henry May & Co. have Just receiveda fine shipment of sweet pickled pearsand poaches, brandled peaches andcherries and French prunes In 2 lb.Jars.

When twelve o'clock day or nightfinds you north of Fort street, dropinto the Cobweb Cafo for a glass ofany kind of tho beverages that cneo-s- ,and you will be rnl'sfled.

Complaint has been made that theblasting mauka of tha School street ex-tension nnd Houghtalllng road Is tooheavy and Is being carelessly done, en-dangering homes near tho rock

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1905.

Secretory Atkinson has given an In-

terview In which he declnros that thoPortuguese Immigrants to this countryhavo a record of which they may boproud and expresses the hope thatmore will bo secured.

In tho absence of Captain Bergor andtho band, tho charitable, firm of Berg-Btro- m

nnd Co. have donated the useof nnd wll opernto a largo and power-ful phonograph nt the Chinese Fair onSeptember first nt Iolanl Collegegrounds.

Virginia Johnson started suit for di-

vorce In Judge Do Holt's court thismorning from Charles Johnson on the

'ground of desertion. Johnson left her.over llvo years ago It Is nlllrmcd aminow she asks for her freedom. FrankAnrtrnde appears for the plaintiff.

Tickets for tho Auxiliary of the A. O.H. dance to bo given at Progress Hallthis evening nro selling rapidly. Therewill bo good music, a nice crowd andlots of enjoyment. Tickets aro fiftycents and' can be had from members orat tho door. (

John Puatie ami G.. Marahlu werebrought to tho city this morning byDeputy Marshal Temple to answer tocharges of having broken into the postoffice at Walakon. Postal InspectorF. J. Hnro worked up the evldencoagainst them.

Mrs. George H. Jones will give an ad-

dress on her work among the womenof Korea next Monday at 2:30 p. m. Inthe Methodist parsonage to which allladles aro cordially Invited. Mrs. Harennd Miss Jayne will sing and light re-

freshments will bo served.Mrs. Joel Bean, niio is visiting here

daughter Mr.!. Cue will tddress tho .

M. C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoonat 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Bean is a mostInteresting Quakeress and a talentedspeaker. Those who can hear herhavo In store a rich treat. An In-

formal tea follows tho meeting, towhich all will bo Invited. Both nenand women are asked to hear Mr?.Bean.

SURPRISE OVER

nun VERDICT

PROSECUTION FELT CERTAINTHAT SALOON KEEPER WOULDNOT GET FREE.

The decision given yesterday by Dis-

trict Magistrate Whitney In dismissingFred Klley charged with assault witha weapon obviously and Imminentlydangerous to life, has caused consider-able discussion. The decision came asa big surprise to Special ProsecutorFrank Andrado as well as to the police

At wcu limbKlley would have been committed tothe circuit court or plso wmilil hnvobeen lined or Imprisoned on a minoroffence.

The court was lnlluenced by 2 points,one was the evidence of the complain-ant Kail, who testified that the alie'gedblow with the bottle had been Inflictedupon his loft eye by Klley and the' other was tho testimony of Dr. Westwno had stated in effect, that a blowdelivered on the eye with sufficientforce to break the bottle, would havebroken the bone and cut out the eye.Neither was done however by tho blowso the court proceeded to discharge thgdefendant.

Klley as well as his witnesses testi-fied that Klley had struck tho nativeon tho head with a cane, but all werounanimous In denying tho use of a bot-tle on tho native. The witnesses fortho prosecution wero positive that abottle had been used by Klley to strikethe native on the head.

There was one amusing feature ofthe evidence and this was tho noblepart of one Dink Davis who went tothe rescue of his employer by claimingresponsibility for hitting Kail In theeye and Inflicting a cut under the optic.Davis like the strutting little sparrow,claimed that it was he with his littlebunch of fives that had done for thecopper, Kail.

Davis testified that hb was sober attho time ho hit the policeman, andthat tho policeman was Intoxicated.Davis did not know tho difference between the right side and the left side.

The manner In which Kali received acut on the forehead was according tome representations of the defence, bymeans of a blow with n pnn innwo.iuy Klley. That such an Injury as thedefendant received could not havo lifwiinflicted with the cane, was apparentupon its race.

Magistrate Whitney held that thelaw did not permit him to flno or Im-prison the defendant for a lesser of-fence. Tho police, from .High SheriffBrown down, aro considerably workedup oyer the decision and there will bofurther steps tken In tho matter.

SHIPPING I

ARRIVING.Saturday, August 4.

9 Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Ho-nok- aa

and Kukulhaelc, at 4:03 a. m.,with 416 bags sugar.

DEPARTINGSaturday, August 4.

Am. schr. AUco Cooke, Penhollaw,for Port Townsond at 11 a. m.

Am. bktn. Klikltat, Cutler, for PortTownsond, to sail In afternoon. '

Friday, August 3.Stmr. Iwalanl, Plltz, for Ahuklnl at

5;10 p. m. fl

HILO.Departing, July 27. Am. bark Amy

Turner, Wnrland, for San Francisco.July 30, S. S. Hllonlan, Johnson, for SanFrancisco and Portland.

MAHUKONA.Dopartlng, August 3. Am. schr;

C. Wright, Nlelon, for San Franolsco.

Fine Job Printing.. Star Office.

Jumes JF. Morgan,auction;'r andBROKER.

Etlf-86- 7 Knahumanu St. Tel. Mfclx UP. O Bo IM.

itgages Under Foreclosure

At my salesroom,

August 11, 1906S. and W. Mattoon to W. R. Castle)

Jr.; 34 acres, North HIlo, Hawaii.E. J. and W. H. Wilkinson to W. E.

Brown, trustee, assignee; lots 2

and 3, Mock 3, Pearl City.L. Kupu to Walalua Agricultural Co..

Ltd., tracts of land, Walmamo,Ewa.

J AS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

ON MONDAY, AUGUST 6,AT 10 O'CLOCK A..M.

At residence Maklkl street, 'few doorsfrom Wilder Avenue (makal.)

A Pretty SaleAmong the Items are solid Mahogany

Rockers, Heavy Oak Chairs, WickerRockers, Koa Round Table, Oak.Roclc-er- s,

Polished Wood Seat Chairs, FancyTables, Mats, Rugs.

2 Handsome Koa and HammeredBrass Cabinets with newspaper clip-ping as to origin. Also 4 hammeredbrass Wlno these were all In Palacecollection.IJiic-a-Bra- c.

Ivory Tusk, Crib Board hand-somely carved, Solid' Ivory Ele-phant, many Tapas, Venus Bas-kets, Clock studded brilliants,very old English glazed Pitcher,Tusks with Jaw attached, Curios.

Linen, Glassware, Chinaware, veryheavy Oak Sldebord, largo Desk, Din-ner 'Set, Domestic Swlng Machine,Refrigerator, Safe, "Reliable GasRange," Fine "Savage" Rifle, etc.

JAS. F MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

OVER TO

GRAND J UR

TWO NATIVE BOYS WHO BROKE

INTO A POST OFFICE IN MAUI

WERE BOUND OVER TODAY.

Before United States CommissionerMating this morning appeared George

Naaleono and John Puanu who brokeinto the post olllce at Wniakoa, Maul,

on June 8, and stole from there a boxof stamped enveloper.

Both of the young men pleaded guil-ty and they were bound over to thegrand Jury which meets In Octobernext. They waived examination. Bailwas fixed' at $1000 In each case.

When asked if they would waivetheir examination anA go to Jail toawait tho grand Jury, they wanted toknow If they would have to work.When told no, they agreed to go.

CAT LAUGHED

The Zoo Is to have a vaudeville per-

formance this evening as an additionto Us usual attractions, and there willprobably be a big crowd on hand tosee It. The performers will give somoamusing comedy selections. As theyclaim to have made the wild cat laughduring their rehearsals, wiose who seethe show tonight are expected to en-J-

It. Tho other regular attractionswill all be on hand.

SUGAR RISES

NEW YORK, August 4. Tho priceof 06 test sugar today (s $3,875. Tholast quotation was $3.75.

ALASKAN HOVE TO.Tho steamer Klnau sighted tho S. S.

Alaskan hove jto.in the Maul channelthis morning. Captain Nichols of thoAlaskan was probably waiting untildaylight before going Into Kaanapall.

"MINE HOST SCOTTY."A special Unncr is served every even-

ing at tho Royal Annex Cafo, cornerMorchant and Nuuanu. "Scotty" givesporsona intuition to hU patrons andprovides a nieal for 50 "cents that cannot bo duplicated n Honolulu. Dinneris served betweon 5 arid 6 o'clock and apordlal welcome awaits, the diner.

Fjno Job Printing, Star Office.

To accommodate the several new lines we have taken on and tomake room for the large stock of goods that we have just boughtfrom the Pacific Hardware Co,, we are obliged to make a number ofchanges. This means a lot of moving about of stock, carpenter work,painting and varnishing. It also mcan$ dirt, noise and confusion fora short time, and we are unable toand as well as we would like to.in a short time we will have everything in place, and, with a largewell arranged stock, with every convenience to handle and deliversame promptly, wc will do our best to satisfy all our customers.

E. O. HiLLL

Wc challenge all other 'Meatloruy in quality ot

BEEF AND VEAL.Our stock is properly selected for us from herds of cattle ag-

gregating over 15,000 head, depasturing on rich grasses in tharanching districts of the Island of Hawaii; they are deliveredin weekly lots, which are dressed by ourselves at OUR OWNSLAUGHTER HOUSE at Kalihi according; to the most sani-tary and improved methods, and djrectly under the daily in-

spection of the Meat Inspector for the Board of Health.Our "Hereford" Calves for veal are "beauts" on the hoof,

almost too pretty to kill, but they produce the best of veal andour suppliers do not hesitate in giving us "THE LIMIT."

WE HAVE EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE MEATLINE. PROMPT DELIVERIES AND SATISFACTORYPRICES. COME AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK ANDBE SERVED PROPERLY.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers; Contractors to U. S. Army.Wholesale and Retail Butchers; Contractors to U. S. Armv.

C. Q. YEETelephone Main 251.

care for our asAll possible 'haste will be made and

&SON,

CHALLENGE.

in this City for super- -

HOP CO.,N. King Street.

A- -1

'

THAN -f-lfl JETZWk. --ML.

ana over The Only Double-T- rt .k Railway between the Missouri River aatChicago.

JF"st DailyVI A

SOUTHERN UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Leaves Sail Franclac dtllya. m.

The most luxurious train in the wo rid. New P illman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book- - lovers Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at C:U 9.m. Dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago,Dining Cars. Freo Reclining Chair Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at l:Mm. Dally. Standard and Tourist Slee pers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSThursday and Frl days. The best of

Oliiocajso & Nortb.western S&yR. R. O A. P. CT

or S. P. Agent. 617 Market St. (Palace Hotel) San FranclacB.

Cobweb Cafe andCORNER QUEEN AND ALAKE A STREETS.

Liquors Served With MealsCafe Open Day Night

SUNDAYS

Camara & OoPHONE Ma IN 492.

WT t( BE3Emixes and

customers

Ltd.

Markets

&

INCLUDED

Three TrainsPACIFIC.

OVERLAND

Gentleman's

throughout

Wednesday, everything.

RITCHIE,Company's

and

PROPRIETORS.HONOLULU, T. IL

3

kneads Bread perfectly

with the old laborious

IN THREE MINUTES.

Hands do not touch the Dough.

Does away

promptly

method. Simple, Easy,Sanitary.

Come In And Bee It

ivuiin..Limited

Honolulu, - - Hawaii