a-

If You want to.day's Nowfy tOdftf THE HAWAIIAN STARyou

Tlifcllntl

STARIt In

I The Star Is a Thorough-Goin- g Daily Paper Valued By All Who Read It i

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906. No. ' 442

BOMBSAT THEWEDDIN

"(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

MADRID, May 31. The marriage of King Alfonso and Princess Ena wascelobrated here today, with great coremony.

iWhllo the royal wedding party was returning to the Palaco from the wed-- K

ding a bomb was thrown at Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia who was amember of the party. Ho escaped In jury but several soldiers and horses of

- the guard were killed. The king and his bride were calm throughput thoscene.

The Princess Ena, now, the Queen ofSpain hereafter to be known as Victori-

a-Eugenie, Is the-onl- daughter ofthe Princess Beatrice, youngest daug-

hter of Queen Victoria, and PrinceHenry of Battenberg. Her full name

'Is Victoria- - Eugenie Julia Ena. Shewas born October 24, 1887. She hasthree brothers. It Is said that hermarriage with King Alfonso Is a purelbve, match. The young couple met

Vabout a year ago when Alfonso was in.England. After the match was de-

cided on the Princess was received Intothe Roman Catholic Church. The matchis not very popular In England, largelyno doubt, because of the young lady's

' 'conversion to Catholicism. It seems- "to be popular In Spain. The young king

has certainly borne himself as a chl- -'

valrous lover.Tho Princess accompanied by her

mother left London May 24 for Spain.The departure of the princess fromVictoria station was the occasion foran enthusiastic demonstration on the

, .part of the Spanish colony while'''the platform., ajsowhs crowded withEnglish friends, who ' govetlje future(Queen of 'Spain a hearty send-off?-Ki-

Edward, Que.en Alexandra, thePrince and Princess of Wales, theDuke and Duchess of Connaught.andother members of the royal family andthe staff of the Spanish embassy were

'among those present. The King con

STACKABLE

WASHINGTON, D, C, May 31.

Honolulu conferred with Commissionerday.

O

S

WALLA WALLA, May 31 Tho

Five

If tholr be notplaced In Thejtriist company Is tothe who through lack of

or otheris unablo to his ownaffairs in such way that his In-

terests may be bestA trust collects

manages and Isto any and every

Fort

G

AND SARGENT

TORMS ARE ABATING

STRANDED

ducted Princess Ena to royalsaloon car, which was filled withflowers.

At about the same time King Alfonsoby Premier Moret, the

Minister of "War,de Luque, and a brilliant suit of of-

ficials and court left Ma-dr- id

for the frontier, where he met hisbride. Vast crowds theKing's which

thoroyal The king arrived atIrun the frontier, at daylight the nextmorning and the bride reached therean hour later. The station at Irun was

festooned andwith Spanish and British flags. Span-ish peasants playing flutes and

and dressed In their quaintlocal costumes the bride, tho

offered her homage and aof the Guards act-

ed as her escort.The royal train returned to Madrid at

5 o'clock Friday morning, arriving atPrado Palace at 6:30 Friday night.

A special railroad station, hung withand the royal

rfrniSj 'near the palace.ftmdtict'

ed the princess to the Peado Palaco,where she awaited the cere-mony.

Her wedding was made in Ma-

drid the of her trosseau InParis.

Collector of Customs E. It, ofof Frank P. Sargent to

storms are abating.

THE BESTA modern' woman serves Rainier

to guests she can take pride in such

Try Lutted'a Taro Breadana Breakfast Food. Simply, delicious.H. May & Co., C. J. Day & Co., Newjungiana tjaKery,'

SACHS' ARTA wealth of new goods now on dls

play In tho Art Dept. Alsofor work. See window displaywhich is only a of tho beautyyou will And within the store.

READ."The by Upton au

thor of This Is one of thebooks of the day. At

VERY IN BOOKS,The .most te

The largest In Blank Booksand Office and all. at the lowest prices. Wall. NIcholH Co.. Ltd.

To buy good, trunkItUfSt,,! price. 68 Kukul St,

iiUXMJDX island, May, 31. The British battleship which isaground near here, has not been moved by the vessels that are trying to float

" 'i r

GALE DOES MUCH DAMAGGE.' 'K

VALPARAISO, May 31. A gale in the harbor did much damage today,The Chilean bark and the cutter Juno were wecked,

lives

t e

Estates GoTo Ruin

managementcompetent hands.

invaluableperson

experience any reasonadminister

served.company rents

estates em-powered act infiduciary capacity.

S& WINN

MAUDHonolulu

It

tho

accompaniedLleutenant-Gencr- al

dignitaries,

witnesseddeparture, Inaugurated

auspiciously the events attendingmarriage.

elaborately decorated

tam-bourines

welcomedmunicipalityregiment Castllllan

military

the

tapestries displayinghasLbeert greeted

ThWf'iiraTCVs'marriage

dressremainder

StackableImmigration

BATTLESHIP

OBTAINABLE.Beer

refreshment.

Hawaiian

DEPARTMENT.

materialsfancy

reflection

EVERYBODY SHOULDJungle," Sinclair,"Manassas."

Arlelgh's.

THE LATESTlnstatlonery.

assortmentSupplies

Classified Advertising:Wanted

second-han- d

reasonably

Montague

Antofogasta Fernandezwere-lost.- ,

Street,

ROLPH

SCORES

A COUPMANAGER OF THE CROCKETT

REFINERY SCORES AGAINST HISCOMPETITOR.

The Examiner of May 21; says:Do you use sugnrt Then you will

enjoy hearing how tho sugar trust triesto put Its competitors out of businessand how a California sugar companyhas tho laugh on the combination oT

which H. O. Havemeyer Is the head.Some time ngo, when growers of su

gar cane in the Havrallan Islands hadthe prices of raw sugar fixed for themby the trust and the trustdid all the refining and fixed the pricesall was well for the magnates, but asmall cloud has lately arisen In thesky, which has aroused the crushinginstinct of Havemeyer and his associates.

(The California and jfawalian SugarCompany, formed of San Franciscoand Hawaiian capitalists, most ofwhom are Interested In sugar raisingin the islands, refused to accept thearbitrary tprlco of raw sugar set by thetrust and determined to open the re-

finery at Crockett which had beenclosed since the last time that a localcompany tried to break Into the ex-

clusive business of tnp trust.The new concern was not looking for

a war In prices a.nd delivered Its prod-uct at the same rate as prevailed In thetrust ruled market. It secured Its shareof orders, but even the comparativelysmall amount of trade which waK dl- -

(Continued on Page Eight).

BY OR

PACIFIC serePOSTOFFfCE APPROPRIATIOlsTO

HAVE PROVISION INCREASINGOCEANIC'S COMPENSATION.

WASHINGTON, May 21. The Postoffice appropriation bill will take careof tho Oceanic service In the mannerprovided by the ship subsidy bill,which passed the Senate but apparently Is sidetracked In the HouseThe Senate Committee on Postoffleesand Post Roads, believing that thereIs no chance for the shipping bill topass at this session, has taken fromthat measure this subsidy provision:

From a port of the Pacific Coast ofthe United States via Hawaii and theSamoan Islands, to Australasia, onsteamships af the United States ofnot less than sixteen knots speed fora service once in three weeks at amaximum compensation not excedlng$217,000 a year In addition to the com-pensation now provided under theexisting contract for ocean mall serv-ice between this country and foreignports."

Under the shipping bill there wereeleven routes subsidized but the Ocea-nic serv'ce Is the only one In existencethat the committee says absolutely de-

mands at this time compensation, inaddition to tha provided by exlslngcontracts.

The commute expects to concludeIts consideration of the bill Thursdaynext and report It to the Senate.

ECONOMY IN THE END.A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough

Remedy will cure your cold and perhaps save a doctor's bill later on. Italways cures and cures quickly. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

SUIT FOR LAND

NEAR THE MOANA

TERRITORY WANTS A STRIP BE

TWEEN THE HOTEL AND THEHUSTACE PLACE.

The Territory has begun suit to set-Ir-

possession of the strip of land leadingto the beach from the Walklkl road, be-tween the Mouna Hotel and tho resi-dence of Frank Hustnco, by suit ngalnstHustace, the Hotel Company, AlexanderYoung and tho S. C. Allen estate. Thosuit, which was brought by Deputy Attorney General Mllverton In tho nameof Superintendent of Public Works S.C. Holloway Is to abate alleged nui-sances In the shupe of fences which thedefendants arc said to havo placed obstructing tho alleged street..It Is claimed that the street was sot

apart by Kalakaua In 1861 and wasopened as a street than, and that In 1893

fences obstructing the public right otway to tho beach wore erected. Theprayer of tha Territory Is for the re-

MORGAN

AND THE

YACHTSJAMES F. MORGAN DID A GOOD

DEAL OF RELIEF WORK FORTHE YACHT RACE.

The following letters which were forwarded to T. W. Hobron by James F.Morgan In San Francisco show thatsteps were taken by Mr. Morgan to In-

duce San Francisco yacht owners toenter their yachts In the coming race.

The La Paloma will probably leavebun Francisco for San Pedro tomorrow,

In a letter to Mr. Hobron from Captain Sinclair captain of the yacht Lur--lliio. Captain Slnclalm explains why hedid not go to San Francisco with hisyacht but remained at San Pedro. After he put to sea he found that theyacht wus leaking and had to go on thedry dock. He however went to SanFrancisco by rail as Mr. Morgan's let-ters show.

Hawaiian Relief Bureau, 424 ScottStfl, San Francisco, Cal., May 24, 1900.TpW. Hobron, Esq., Honolulu.

Dear Sir: Mr. Macfarlane, Mr. Sinclair and myself, have been trying tosed If we could induce the San Fran-alse- o

yachtsmen to enter a boat In thecpmlng race.

Yesterday we had a meeting with Mr.Hammedieu, secretary of tho PacificInter Club Yacht Association and thatthings might reach an understanding, Iwrote him a letter a copy of which Ienclose.

Mr. Macfarlane asked me to sign iton behalf of the Hawaii Yacht Club.

(Continued on Page Five).

RICH TIME FOR

F

. J. BELSER RETURNED THISMdRNINGFRbM A VISIT TO THESTRICKEN CITY.

J. J.- - Belser returned today from abrief trip to San Francisco. He ar-rived In San Francisco Immediatelyfollowing the disaster. He went upostensibly for a trip.

Belser reports that the opportunitiesfor contractors are- - very great in thatcity. Contracts are being turned downconstantly by the contractors. Thechief difficulty Is lack of labor. Highwages are being paid day laborers andas for teams, the wages far In excessof reason, are' being paid. It Is notlikely that the local firm ot Lord andBelser will go to San Francisco to tryand do any work but the matter willprobably be considered by them.

Belser says that the insurance companles are causing the greatest troubleand annoyance to tho people who heldpolicies with them. In many casesthe San Francisco Insurance agents arerefusing to give out any Informationand are referring Insurers to the mainofficers, some of which are In EuropeSome of the (policies epeclfte thatclaims should be Hied within sixty daysand upon a certain form of applicationBut the agents are refusing to supplythe Insurers with such blank form sothat the apllcatton can not be madeout.

Hearth Is making a- remarkable record In aiding the people In San Fran-cisco. He has, Belser says, thought ofmany means of aid that other personshave not suggested. Hearst has nowundertaken to force the Insurance com-panies to tuke some steps, looking to-

ward the payment of the claims a- -galnst them.

SPFCIAL TREASURY

.COUNSEL HERE

REPRESENTS THE GOVERNMENT

IN THE MILLION DOLLAR SAKE

CASE TESTIMONY TO BE TAKEN

B. A. Levett, who arrived thla morn-ing by tho Manchuria to represent theUnited States Treasury Department inthe taking of evidence In the taking ofevidence in the Sake case before JudgeDole, the Sun Francisco Examiner ofMay 24 thus speaks:

B. A Lovett, special assistant counselfor tho Treasury Department, called- - atthe Custom House yesterday to confer

Stratton with referenceto the duty on sake, or Japanese ricewlno. He is on his wny to Honolulu totake testimony upon tho Issue as to

(Continued on Page Bight).0000000000500000000000000inoval of those obstructions and a declaratlon that the street width Is public property.

mmEII1S

ABE 0. K.

WrLLARD E. BROWN SAYS THATHAWAIIAN SECURITIES ARESTANDING UP WELL IN FRISCO.

Wlllard E. Browh of Hulstoad & Co.brokers, who went up to San Franciscosome time ago to look over the financial conditions there since the flro returned this morning on tho S. S. Manchuria. He reports a very bright out-look for tho future there and says thathe wns amazed at tho spirit the peo-ple there show since the great disaster.

"Hawaiian securities In San Francisco are standing up well," said Mr.Brown today, " and I believe that theywill continue to do so. People up therewho nre holding them consider themtheir best Investment since they havehad their Incomes cut off. Very few Ibelieve will be brought back here to behandled. They are standing up welland.I believe that they can for the mostpart to taken cure of there.

There has not been a drop In anyvalues there to amount to anythingand tho reason lies In the fact that thebanks are under every thing and areholding up the situation. For Instancea man comes In and tells a bank thatho Is unable to meet certain obligations.The banks tell him to go ahead andnot worry but let them do It. In thisway men nre not forced to place whatstocks they have on the market andthus cause a depression in their price.

"The spirit of tho people Is wonderful.Men who had built up a business work-

ing for the past twenty years nild whowere about to leave for Europe withtheir families have cancelled all book-

ings on transatlantic lines and havesettled down In the harness to buildtheir business up again.

'Real estate values in many instances are higher than ever. Only afew of the timid ones are getting out.The people who have gone to Oaklandare ndvert.lslng that they have done soonly temporarily and will move bacKto, San Frnnclsco ns soon as It Is possible.

"Safe deposits for the most partwore Intact. I saw a line ot people formany blocks, waiting to get into thedeposit boxes of the California SafeDeposit Company. I overheard manyof these say that they were going tomove their securities to Oakland, butwhen they got Into their, papers andfound that they were all right they sim-

ply left them with the company.'Yes San Francisco will rebuild and

will do so without any great depressionof San Francisco securities as the banksare holding them up. San FranciscoHas a wonderful population."

SPRINGS

AND LANDS

It Is reported that negotiations aroIn progress for the sale of tho PauoaValley springs and lands to a main-land syndicate. C. W. Booth, the owner, says that no deal In the matter has

it

Deen maae.

NI BLACK- TO SEA YESTERDAY.Lieut. Commander A. P. Nlblack for

merly commander of the U. S. S. Iroquols at this station, assumed his duties of executive officer yesterday onthe cvrulser Chicago.

NEBRASKAN ARRIVED TOpAY.Tho S. 8. Nebraskan arrived this

morning from Seattle and fTacoma withsupplies for this port and Kahulul.

THIS IS NO DREAM.Tho hot free lunch nt the Criterion

is better than that you pay for insome places.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERi Absolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

(5

CARTER

01 HTODAY

THE GOVERNOR RETURNS Itf EX-

CELLENT HEALTH AND WILL-GE- T

'ON THE LID TOMORROW.

Govornor George R. Carter returnedthis morning on tho Manchuria, In tho.best of health and spirits, and tomor-row he will take hold of the adminis-tration again. Tho governor was ac-companied by Mrs. Carter, who hasbeen with him during his trip to thocoast, and who Is also In excellenthealth. Carter expressed himself asfeeling "fine as a fiddle" and very gladto be back again In his homo land.

"I am delighted to get back to thecountry In which I was born," was thefirst thing the Governor said, "and ammore than ever Impressed with thoopportunities for making the countrybetter and more prosperous. I am fool-ing well and strong again, and readyto take up the duties of office and dowhat I can for the country."

The governor was asked ns to tho ex-

periences of himself and Mrs. Carter Intho great earthquake, during whichthey were in tho Hotel Del Monte. "Wewent back to bod after the quake," saidthe governor. "No, It did not throw usou't of bed, though It wakened us, ofcourse. It didn't seem nt first so ter-rible to us, I suppose we did not ap-

preciate Its great force and signifi-cance. We went back to bed after theshock, without realizing whrtt a disas-ter It was, and wo told others who werefrightened and who had never beenthrough an earthquake, what It was.

"I do not think the disaster will havea bad effect on us. San Francisco willrapidly become a big city again. It 1st

a remarkable and lucky fact that thebig waterfront warehouses and the rail-roads suffered little, and they will keep-u-p

commerce between San Francisco-an-

other ports."fThe governor left his children behind

here when he went to the coast and hehad the pleasure of finding them In finehealth when he returned this morning.He has been to Southern Californiaand other parts of the Golden State, onn trip prescribed by his physician, aftera very severe attack of grip, andthough the vacation and rest wererudely Interrupted by an earthquake-tha-t

might have spoiled any one's vacation, he has greatly recuperated.

Late this morning Governor Cartercalled nt the Executive chambers, huthe left Atkinson still tho acting governor. Several of the department headscalled to pay their respects. Tomorrow, as Is stated by an official adver-tisement published today, the transferof authority will take place, and Atkinson will become merely Secretary orthe Territory.

This nfternoon the governor was a.visitor with Surgeon General P. M. Rlx-el-y,

U. S. N., at the Moana Hotel. Gen-

eral Rlxley Is a through passenger onthe Manchuria, on his way to Hong-kong.

NO FOOD SHORTAGE.The food shortage scare has no foun-

dation here. K. Yamamoto can supplythe best Japanese rice at lowest 'price.Phone Main 399, P. O. Box S10. Hotelstreet near Nuuanu.

RESUMED-PRACTICE- .

Georgo D. Gear has opened law of-

fices In the rooms formerly occupiedHatch on Kaai.umanu street..

Telephone Main 214.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

The FashionIn Shoes

Tho feminine world has bocomo asfastidious in footwear as In headwear

and rightly too.A graceful and good-fittin- g shoe

gives prestige to the entire costume.The style for the summer is all for

low shoes.Our patent colt oxford with wolt sole

and Cuban heel Is the smartest thing Intown. Set oft with wide ribbon laces.

PRICE 4.00.

ifflCIlW It CO.,

LiniTED'"iir:

BC lOSi Port Btreet

et 5

nam

Oceanic Steamship Company.

he line Passenger Steamers of this lino will arrive at and leave this port' m hereunder:

FROM, SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA MAY 25

Biejrra JUNE 6

ALAMEDA JUNE 15

.

Local Moat

FOR SAN

SONOMA JUNE

Km connection with the Bailing of the above steamers, tho Agents are pre-

pared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rall-ra- d

fron San F ncl.co to all points In the United States, and from NewKork by steamship line to-- all Europea n Ports.

For further apply to

W. G. Irwin St Co.fc . (LL ITED)

General Agendo Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian M Mai

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

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

O. "W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DtfE AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.MAHENO JUNE 2

MIOWERA JUNE 30

JULY 28

MAHENO AUG. 25

MOWER A SEPT. 22

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA JUNE

particulars

RAILWAY COMPANY

iaORANGI

r BALLING AT FIJI, ON BOTH AND DOWNVOYAGES.

THSO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd,, Qen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. TEXAN To sail May 30thS. S. ARIZONAN To sail June 20th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN1 (Via to sail June 2ndS. S. NEBRASKAN (Via Seattle) to sail June 23rd

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. NEBRASKAN .' To sail June 3rdS. S. NEVADA'N To sail June 24th

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN .' (Direct) to sail June 8thS. S. NEBRASKAN (Direct) to sail June 29th

EX. Haolrfeld Ss Co..G. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

of at Hone luon dates tloned:

FOB AND JAPAN.DORIC 21

JUNEMARU JUNE 12

KOREA JUNE 19

".JUNE 28

Calls at Manila.

(Tat ceaeral to

30

20

FOR VANCOUVER.MIOWERA MAY 30

JUNE 27

MAHENO JULY 25

MIOWERA -- UG. 22

AORANGI SEPT. IP

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FOR SANHONGKONG MARU 18

KOREA MAY 22COPTIC JUNE

JUNE 8AMERICA MARU JUNE 15

MONGOLIA JUNE 20CHINA JULYNIPPON MARU Jul ylODORIC JULY 17

JULY 27

HONGKONG MARU 7KOREA 14

AUGUST 21

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

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co." Steamers the above Companies will call and leave thisgBt or about the below men

CHINAMAY

MANCHURIA 1HONGKONG

COPTICSIBERIA JULY 3

Inimatloa apply

FRANCISCO.MAY

B

SUVA, UP

Seattle)

Agents.

A.ORANGI

FRANCISCO.MAY

1

SIBERIA

3

MANCHURIAAUGUST

AUGUSTSIBERIA

H. Hackfeld Sl Co

CaliforniaRose Creamery

Butter2 lbs for 65 cents

IT IS THE CHOICEST BUTTER MADE.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,RETAIL! 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

THE HAWAIIAN . STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 31, l95fl'.

HI III(For additional and later shipping seepages 4, 5 or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.First Quarter ot the Moon Mny 30th.

tn o c

: j S- ,v: 3 : r 13 s sr3:li n

p.m. ft. a.m. a.m. a.m. Sets2S 7.37 1.7 7.23 2.20 12.00 CIS 0.2; 11.13

p.m.29 S.31 1.5 8.55 3.17 1.13 5.18 0.37 11.5330 9.32 1.4 10.24 4.03 2.B3 5.17 0.3S31 10.43 1.2 11.29 4.50 4.3S 5.17 0.38 0.39

Juno p.m. 1

1 12.13 1.2 11.40 5.29 0.00 5.17 C.38 1.22

2 1.01 1.5 0.03 7.20 E.17 G.3S 2.04

a.m.3 1.43 1.7 0.41 0.47 8.21 5.17 0.39 2.47

Times of the tide ure taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 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 foi the whole group.

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

The following data, covering a periodof 29 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are Is-

sued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month in ques-tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecastof the weather conditions for the com-ing month.

Month May for 29 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1905- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 75.The warmest month was that of 1S95,

with an average of 70.The coldest month was that of 1905,

with an average of 73.The highest temperature was 87," on

May 28, 1897 .

The lowest temperature was 00, onMay 5 and 0, 1902.

PRECIPITATION (rain 1877-18- and1905.)

Average for the month, 2.27 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 12.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 11.29 In 18S5.

(The least monthly precipitation was0.23 Inches In 1878.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 9.08 Inches on May 10, 1SS3.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage, 9 a. m., 07; average, 9 p

m 60; (1893-1904- ); average 8 a. m..60; average 8 p. m., 09 (1905).CLOUDS AND WEATHER. (1890-1903- .)

Average number of clear days 11;partly c!uy days, 17; cloudy days, 3.'

VZND.The prevailing winds have been fiom

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during May, 1905, was 9.0 miles.The highest velocity of the wind dur-

ing May, 1905, was 2S miles from thenortheast on the 13th.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of lS3ue: April 2S, 19001

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from U: S. Weather Bureaurecords.

ARRIVING.Thursday, May 31.

S. S. Enterprise, Youngren; from SanFrancisco via Hllo, at 0 a. m.

S. S. Nebraskan, Weeden, from Seat-tle and Tacoma, at 10:30 a. m.

S. S. MIowera, Hemming, from theColonies, at 7:30 a. m.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Mauiand Hawaii ports, at 4:15 a. m., with1758 bags sugar.

S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, from SanFrancisco, at 8:45 a. m.

S. S. Coptic, Finch, from the Orient,due. ,

Friday, June 1.Stmr. Mauna Loa, SImerson, from

Maul and Hawaii ports, due in morning

DEPARTING.Friday, June 1.

S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, for theOrient, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Mauiports and Hawaii, at 5 p. m.

Thursday, May 31.S. S. Coptic, Finch, for San Francis-

co, may sail In eveninjStmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports, at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.'Arriving.

Per stmr. Claudlne, May 31, fromHana: Dr. W. B. Deas; from Kahulul,J. D. Tucker, Lieut, eieorge Clark, F.Vasconcollos, Luke Rogers, Mrs. H. B.Penhallow, Mrs. H. Awana, Y. Sato,Rev. C. P. Hong, J. R. Parker; fromLahaina, J. F. Hackreld, J. F. Silva,Dr. J, Molony, Charles Gay and wife,J. R. Eaton and wife and 00 deck.

Per S. S. Manchuria, May 31, fromSan Francisco for Honolulu Miss M. J.Armstrong, Mrs. L. L. Buffandeau,Miss Eva Buffandeau, J. J. Belser,Mrs. J. J. Belser and child, Miss MaryBuckley, Wllllard E. Brown, Mrs. A. M.Brown, A. W. F. Bottomley and wife,Master F. S. Boedefeld, R. K. Bonlne,Governor George R. Carter and wife,R. A. Campbell, U. S. N., Miss ElizabethChandler, Frank Cole and wife, MissViolet Damon, Miss Vera Damon, J. W,Farwell, Miss J. M. Fonton, Miss

Georgo G. Guild, wife andInfant, Mrs. W. W. GoGodale and son,Mrs. J. S. Gay, Arthur F. Gay, MissFreda Gay, Miss Helen Gay, C. R. Gra-ham, A. Graham, John Gullck and wife,C. W. Geiser, II. Holmes, Mrs. H. Hol-mes and maid, Robert Hind and wife,Mrs, Mary Hind. Master LoightonHind, Mrs. H. E. Highton, C. K. Hedo-ma- n,

Miss J. Lorber, F. Wong Leongand wife, Blsfyop Liobort, W. T. Lucns,B. A. Lovett and wife, Miss B. A. MeyerMrs. C. C. Morso, Miss P. Morse, Mrs.

Foreign NewsBy Cable

MICHAEL. DAVITT, IS DEAD.DUBLIN, May 31. Michael Davitt Is

dead.Statesman, author, Irish agitator,

Michael Davitt was born on the 25th ofMarch 1840. Ho joined the FenianBrotherhood In 1803, and was tried InLondon for treason and sentenced tofifteen years' penal servitude. Ho wasreleased on tlcket-of-loa- in 1877, andtwo years nfterwards was associatedwith Parnell and others in the forma-tions of the Irish Land League. A fewyears later he came to America to organize the auxiliary Land League and'on his return was arrested and sentback to penal servitude. He was re-

leased in 1SS2, but the next year wasimprisoned for three months for sedi-tious speeches. He was first elected toParliament when he was a prisoner InPortland prison, but was disqualifiedby special vote of the House of Com-mons. Later ho entered Parliamentand did much work for the Irish cause.He hns been a volumlnlous writer, hisliterary labors taking a wide range.

KING OF SPAIN TO WED TODAY.MADRID, May 31. Today tho Prin-

cess Ena of Battenberg becomes thowife of tho King of Spain. The royalwedding will be celebrated with all thepomp that" attends such ceremonies inthe Spanish court.

BRITISH SHIP WRECKED.CONCEPTION, Chile, May 31. The

ship Llsmoro, from Melbourne to Coro-ne- l,

has been wrecked near Santri Ma-

ria. Twenty-tw- o of her crew weredrowned.

FOOD RIOTS IN CHINA.SHANGGHAI, May 31. Rice is ab-

normally high and there are food riotsIn tho Yangste valley.

TO BE COURT MARTIALED.ST. PETERSBURG, May 31. Tho

trial by court martial of AdmiralsGrlgorleff and Smirnoff for

surrendering to the Japanese will commence in June.

STRIKE IN PORTO RICO.SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 31.

Strikes of field workers are having aserious effect upon the sugar planta-tions, the situation being the moregrave because the American Federa-tion of Labor is openly aiding thestrikers.

"Several cane fields have been burned.

REBELS IN GUATEMALA.TAPACHULA, CHAPAS, Mexico,

May 31. General Toledo s preparingto Invade Central Guatemala and givebattle to President Cabrera at the gatesof the capital. Cabrera's statementthat the revolt has been crushed Isridiculous among Guatemalans.

There Is a very strong sentimentfavoring Barillas for thePresidency of Guatemala.

GREAT FLOODS IN WALLA WALLA. WALLA WALLA, Washington, May31. A swift rise In the Walla Wallariver has flooded this city, and manyhouses are threatened.

Outside the city, conditions are evenmore serious. People In the lowlandsare fleeing to the hills, railway tracksare undermined and many bridges aregone.

It Is said the losses In this city alonewill amount to a quarter of a milliondollars.

BATTLESHIP MONTAGU.LONDON. May 31. It Is feared that

the British battleship Montagu, whichIs ashore near Lundy Island, will betotal loss. I

TO FORM A CABINET.VIENNA, May 31. Baron Von Beck

Is forming a new Cabinet.

E. J. Lord and 2 children J. C. Moclne,Miss A. P. Mahoney, Miss M. Moore,R. A. McWayne, Miss Ethel Paris, S. R.Parker, J. L. Robinson, Alymer F. Rob-inson, Mrs. H. S. Robinson, Selwln A.Robinson, Sinclair Robinson, GeorgeRobertson, Miss Lily Robertson, MissGrace Robertson, Miss Katherine Ren-to- n,

Miss R. Sores, Mrs. Charles A.Sweeney, F. Sollars, J. C. Rlebe andwife, J. Walter Sylvester, Bishop Ver-dle- r,

S. S. Shean, Miss H. K. AVard,Miss L. K. Ward, Miss, Mora Waltz, J.M. Zollars and wife, J. H. Zollars, F.M. Brooks.

For Yokohama H. W. Andrews, G.F. Brlndley, J. S. H. Frank, Miss SybilHoward, Mrs. P. D. Montgomery, R,Schrage, H. J. Hellyer, C. Steckler, H.Waragal, J. Bridge Webb, S. T. Well-ma- n

and wife, F. S. Wellman.'For Kobe Miss S. Alexander, Miss

. Morgan, S. Namekat.For Shanghai Fred Ogden.For Hong Kong Mrs. M. Surr and

child, V. Buencamlno, J. M. Brown,Judge J. S. Chapman and wife, Miss

' Martha A. Chapman, Miss Mary Chap-man, Miss Frances Coulter, Miss M. A.

' Coleman, Dr. T. Foo Yuen, A. MurrayGarland and wife, E. W. Helm, SurgeonGeneral P. M. Rlxley, U. S. N. and wife,

! Antonio M. Talzzon, Mrs. C. M. Julian-Jam- es

and maid, F. R. Mlllas, H. G.Murray, Mrs. A. B. McCutchen andson, E. H. II. Old, assistant surgeon, U.S. N., P. Rothrock.

Departing.Per S. S. Manchuria, May 31, for the

Orient: Mrs. H. A. Isenberg and 2

children. Miss Flood, Mrs. R. D. Wal-brldg- e,

W, C. Parke, Paul Holman, T,Onodera, G. Dol, Miss A. Duisenberg,Miss McGuIre, Mrs. McGuire.

Per S. S. Coptic, May 31, for SanFrancisco: Mrs. W. P. McGIlvray, MissM. McGIlvray, P. M. Stewart and wife,S, L. Morse and wife, ilrs. Newell, MissNewell,

ENTERTAINED THE GIRLSMr. and Mrs. Alexander Craw en-

tertained the California girls at theirresldenco on King street last evening.About thirty Callfornlans wero presont.All report a most ploasant evening.

FJne Job Printing, Star Office.

FOREIGN STFAMER TIME TABLE

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.May

25 Alameda San FranciscoJune 1 Manchuria San Francisco

1 Coptic Yokohama1 Nebraskan San Francisco2 Maheno Vancouver5 Sonoma Colonies0 Sierra San Francisco8 Siberia Yokohama

12 Hongkong Maru..S. Frahclsco15 America Maru..San Francisco

' 15 Alameda, San Francisco19 Korea San Francisco22 Nevadan San Francisco20 Captlc San Francisco20 Mongolia Yokohama20 Ventura Colonies27 Sonoma San Francisco27 Moana Colonies

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Dato. Nome. For.May

24 Doric Yokohama30 Alameda San Francisco30 MIowerf. Vancouver

June 1 Manchuria- - Yokohama1 Coptic San Francisco

, 2 Maheno Colonies3 Nebraskan tSan Francisco6 Sonoma San Francisco0 Sierra Colonies8 Siberia ,....San Francisco

12 Hongkong Maru. . . . Yokehama15 America Maru.. San Francisco19 Korea Yokohama20 Alameda San Francisco24 Nevadan tSan Francisco20 Coptic Yokohama20 Mongolia San Francisco20 Ventura San Francisco27 Sonoma Colonies27 Moana Vancouver

Calling at Manila.tDate of despatch from Honolulu for

San Francisco via Kahulul.U. S. A. Transports will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same porta at Irregular Inter-vals.

DIED.tDUNN In Honolulu, Hawaii, May 30,

1900, Edward A. Dunn, for manyyears connected with tho HawaiianElectric Co.

Funeral took place at 1:30 o'clock'this afternoon from the undertakingparlors of H. H. Williams.

PORTUGUESE IN FIGHT.Vierra and Mariano, Portuguese, got

into a tight at the corner of Kawaia-ha- o

Lane and Queen Street last nightabout 8.30 o'clock. Mariano is said tohave used a butcher finlfe to slash Vi-

erra In tho. forehead and back of theneck. Vierra was sent to the Queen'sHospital and Mariano was arrested.

STAROahu RailwayInter-Islan- d S.

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.

City Heat HarketAll Kinds of ;

FRESH MEAT, FRUIT :

VEGETABLES ANDCALLIFORNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

Island beef ylrloln steak lOo a pound.Choice rib roast 10c a pound.

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

W.G.Trwin&Co.,LtdfVif.. G. Irwin.. President and Managesfohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasuresRichard Ivers SecretaryB. I. Spalding Auditor,

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Franclsc.,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.STowall Universal Mill Co., Manufao

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SagFrancisco, Cat

ASummerProposition"Well, now, there's the t

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

it Is a necessity In hot weather. ,Wabelieve you are anxious to get that leawhich will give you satisfaction, andTo'd like to supply you. Order from

THE 010 ICE il mi; CO.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofllce Box 600

BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOCures ConstipationMakes New, RichBlood.Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists J

Butter and Cheeseof the first class. Free from fixings and adultera-tion- s

in the form of coloring matter of any sort.

You never ate better butter than we are selling attwo pounds for sixty-fiv- e cents.

Fresh Bolagna Sausage every day. ,

rietropolitan Heat Co., LtdTeleplione JML&ln. --3t

IMAIZEABEER OFQUALITY

ShippingReceiptBooks

SOLD AT 'is

OFFICE& Land CompanyN. Company.

1

Gas Stovehas crowded out the chafing dish for

preparing an aftcr-thc-thcat- er luncheon.'

Turn the tap aiid in a jiffy it is ready

for the rare-bi- t.

For sale by all dealers and by

The Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd

erage.co17 Battery Place, New York,

BUYERS FOll THE TRADE

Arrangements have been made bycable for the opening In Honolulu, anofllce In which orders will be receivedFOR THE PURCHASE OF ALL COM-

MODITIES required on these islandsthrough our New York Ofllce and Itsbranches In England, Europe, SpanishAmerican Countries, the Orient andthe Colonies. Wo are prepared to exe-cute all orders by cable at buyers' limit.

Our Business is Only Withi I , . r . 'igimimii; oujrcit.

Favorablo Arrangements CoveringFINANCING AND ACCOUNTS andFreight Contracts.

Location of Offices: Rooms 39, 40, 41

and 42, Alex. Young Building.'

Eeward $25.The abovo reward will be paid for

the return to tho Sheriff's Ofllce of thatcertain Waltham Gold Watch, Case No.E7B4, Eagle Charm with Black Ribbonattached, Initials "M. R." engraved onthe back.

'

A. M. BROWN,Sheriff County of Oahu.

May 14, 1906.

Telephone Main 147.

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co.J. F. COLBURN III Manager.

Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. Calledfor and delivered. Ladles' WoolenSkirts a specialty. Office Alakea St.,near King, Kapiolani building.

Rand an!Headquarters for

Kahikinui BeefCor. Alakea and Beretanla Streets.

PHONE 464,

ANDICING MARKET, PHONE 419.

Island Butter and Chickens.

ILBHB YOUNG UOMAbsolutely fire-pro- finest cui-

sine, elegantly furnished an thebest of service.

NOAH W. 0RAY, ManagerHONOLULU, T. H- -

Hoana Hotel

Summer Eates:On and after May 1 the Moana Hotel

at Walkikl will offer special rates forthe summer season, up to November 1.

The Moana Hotel Is located on themost delightful curve ot Walkikl Beachand, with the bathing facilities, addedto the excellent cuisine, service andcool rooms, single and en suite, makeline juoana Hotel a aengniiui summerSiome. The Moana Is a modern, thor-oughly hotel and Its superb(location makes Us doubly attractive totownsfolk.

J. "H. Hertsche,MANAGER.

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.T. ODA . MANAGER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Main 469.

iShogetsu RestaurantJUST OPENED

,17 Hofl Street, Near NuuanuMEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS

Ice Cream and Cakes,Served on Ground Floor.

RESTAURANT S,

Russian mobs continue to bomb Rus-ela-

officials, but they havo bum off-icials there anyway.

'ADDRESS AT

THE CEMETERY

MEMORIAL iDAY EXERCISESCARRIED OUT WITH ORATIONBY HORNE.

The Memorial Day parade yesterdayafternoon was carried out according to'the prearranged, programme. Therewas n large crowd at the cometory andthe exercises there were very lmpres- -slve Tne orator of th . p ,

Home, spoko ns follows:"Veterans of the War, Sympathetic

Friends, All: Forty and five years have1JUs.eu "wuy since mere sprung into

(existence, as in no' other time, mightyarmies in response to Llncoln'sall for

CASES OF OF

THE

NOW POLICE

volunteers. ureateu almost out or nuui. ne na uumj ui iu u nunthese armies at, the begin- - ' tno slightest regara lor human life,

nlng were poorly equipped, without There Is no accusation that Denlcketraining, and without ofTlcors. Oh, the wa or that he had beenglorious history of that war that has drinking, further than the statementcalled out In the lessons derived there- - that ho had been given a drink onfrom a heroic devotion and self-sacr- l- board the revenue cutter Golden Gateflee, brilliant that mark- - a few moments before the killing,ed the whole course of the war of '61. ' Although two officers afterward tookNever will it pass from tho minds of tho Bun away from the sailor and de-t- he

veterans hero present, or through manded an explanation from Denlcke,out tho world, memories of those days. t who was wearing an Army uniform,Well will they tho no report was made of the affair anduniforms, the unbeatable Infantry, tho It appears that the man was allowed tounconquerable cavalry, tho wild Ho In the street for two hours until ho'charge, the roar of battle and at times died, and that the body remained onthe terrible retreat. We sons of veter- - the pavement until the next morningans, who glory in the days of the past, when It ivas thrown Into tho baywho hung at our father's knees eager weighed with scrap iron,to gather the story of that war, will ' Horace R. Hudson tells the story ofalways remember the past as well as the shooting in tho following words:our children and our children's chll- - "I was a witness to the shooting of adren, the story of those days as it has civilian by an officer ui tno afternooncome to us. Ono of the armies follow- - of Friday, April 20th, In the vicinity ofed a flag in that war, created in the East and Lombard streets. I had ob-dl- n

and of battle, and after the served much among thefour years It was fought it dis- - soldiers thereabouts. Thesn mnnlfes- -appeared from the earth. IThe otherarmy followed tho g.orlous old Starsand Stripes, created In the days of theRevolution. '

"Thlrty-sove- n years after the open;,ing of the Civil War another war brokeout and then our fathers from theNorthland from tho South vied witheach other In seeing who would be firstready to respond to the call of the na-tion, and South and North and Northand South fought side by side to provethat there is only one American nation,that there Is but one Hag and that theglorious Stars and Stripes.

"Soon after the Civil War, one fairSunday In the monr-- j of 'May the peo- -pie gathered together and with music.)flowers and song and prayer dedicatedthe decoration of graven of those whohad fallen In the strife. That act InItself brought out the greatest feeling

the nlted States. It wasthe symbol that the perils of war wereover and there was ushered In a reignof peace and year by year that simpleservice has by deep consecrationmented the union of this great nation.

"Mnttlrnllv,, 'llronMv..v., .......n f tot t.....in o'-- "-remntwar, It was tho personM element thatmade Memorial Day so attractive.Many were the graves that were dec-orated; many the friends that gatheredaround to decorate the graves, andnaturally as the years have gone bythat element has somewhatdisappeared and today we commemo-rate the ideals of the American sol-

dier. We see the ranks of the veter-ans grow thinner year by year. Theirs,is an. armv to which there can be norecruits. The artillery of time Is mak--Ing terrific ravages In their ranks, butwhile they live Memorial Day will liveand floulsh. And when they have allpassed away Memorial Day will stilllive In the Sons of Veterans and whenthey have passed av&y tho gloriousideals will live In their children,

','Today, all through the broad land,East and West and North and Southand even In these Islands of the seawe see people gathered together to dohonor to the day. Let no man makeyou bojlevo that this day will die. ItIs not so. This day represents freedom.It Is as old as the world. It has foundUs greatest response among the American people. We cherish its principlesand pass them on to u children. Thissnmo principle was evidenced In those

the retreat from Concord, and facedu:enthoM.orsBofnkf0rm,l Tv n Forge.This principle Is imbedded in tho hearts

.... .0.Kt. people from Runny- -mede to Gettysburg nd to the terrl-bl- a

charge up San Juan hill. Thisprinciple of liberty Is what wo celebratotoday.

"We have two natloWl holidays, theFourth of July which ushered In the

want uiuii in uiu tuomju Uo, uwords but in tieoug. Lot usour also th6 way you havo

your 1 shall ovor

EVIDENCE AGAINST

DRUNKEN SOLDIER

UNPROVOKED SHOOTING INOFFENSIVE CITIZENS BY

DRUNKEN SOLDIERS DURING DARK DAYS OF THE DISAS-

TER ARE COMING TO LIGHT INVESTIGATIONS BY

BRING OUT STARTLING TESTIMONY FROM CITIZENS.

nothingness

Intoxicated

achievements

remember tattered

roar drunkennessfor,

throughout

personal

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. Pollcoinvestigation ot the reports, of theshooting ot an Inoffensive citizen nt thocorner of Lombard and East streets ontho evening of April 20th led to tho ar-

rest yesterday of Ernest Denlcke, a sonof Colonel Ernest A. Denlcke of thoSwiss-Americ- Bank.

Denlcke confessed that he fired theshots which killed the unknown man,but he attempts his act ontho ground that he saw the man takinga gun away from a sailor who wasacting as a sentry In that neighbor-hood. Denlcke's brother oven goes usfar as to say that the man had gottentho gun into his hanas and was aimingit at the sailor at tho time the fatalshots were fired.

Tho statements of eyewitnesses,among whom are Andrea Sbarboro' ofthe Italian-America- n Bank, P. C. Rossiof the Swiss-Italia- n Colony and Hor- -

ace Hudson of the "Chronicle," maketho affair a serious one for the youngman, who they say shot rashly andwithout cause. All agree that thereAvas a disgraceful amount of drunken-ness among the soldiers In that partof the city and that tho sailor whocaused the trouble wnlch ended in theshooting was altogether too drpnk to

tation of inebriety became moremarked as the day went on, iindtowards 5 o'clock I noticed several soldlers wandering around without armsand showing unmistakable signs ofIntoxication. Two of these I havespecially in mind. About that hourAndrea Sbarboro of the Italian-Swis- sColony came to mo and naked mo if Icould ascertain to what commands thedrunken soldiers belonged.

"I accompanied him to tho foot ofEast and Lombard streets to makecomplaint of the Intoxicated soldiersand try to have them arrested. Uponarriving there we found two officers.to whom we stated the case. Ono ofthem said he would accompany us Insearch of the Intoxicated infantrymenHo was Interrupted by a sailor sen-

tinel with a report, during tho deliv-ery of which I remarked to AndreaSbarboro that the man was drunk anduflt for duty. Mr. SYiarboro agreedwith me. A few minutes later tho;, 0t, u T. ck.v .i', senrcn oftn" k m

dlers off dut We f fl b.. ...ho BPnUnnl"As we made our way from East

street and were entering Batterystreet a man suddenly appeared car-rying some fowls in his hands. I heardthe sailor sentinel call to him to dropthem and go up tho street to help fighttho fire. IThe man's expression wasthat of dazed surprise, and as he hes-itated the sentinel made a movementtoward him as if to enfot-c- his ordersby the use of his musket. The mandropped the fowls, asked to be excused,

sa,(J no w"'d go. Then he changed.his mind, and turned to go In the di

rection oi mast and TiomDara streets.Upon this the officer ordered the sen-

tinel to prod tho roan with his bayo-net. The sentinel proceeded to obeyand the next thing I saw was that henuo ueei.i uisarmea, mat tne unxnown

member the lessons I gathered at myfather's knee, as he told me of tho warof '61. Never can I forget those stir-ring campaigns of three years. fTheyhavo 'become a part of my life, an In- -

spiratlon to me and will overwith me and will bo transmitted to mychildren and to their children and on

., . ,t" tula ,, .memory. Show tho ohlldren the graves

loaning such' n aT 'washing, T ,.,, ,, ,.",""J?;'mZS' OD

411,fnmJit UUI.a.... ii.wlrnl.ii.Jtn..UllUDlfliauuiUfj. Never let ushoar that this day Is liable to dlo se

of lack of sympathy. Peoplocome in increasing numbors to thoseservices all over the land. As the ranksof tho veterans grow thinnor the principle lnrgor and goes more nnd

i tno voternns ny uipi. jonnson a kuhki

Flne Job Printing, Star Office.

birth of tho nation, uid Memorial Day '

mope to tl)0 ho(lrt or lne Amerlcan peo-th- opreservation of that nation. ple. het us nsk tlw ,Alm!ghty Giver to

"The. wfcr teaches us ot courage in help ua to bo worthy of tho heritagethe Ftandlng up for prlriciplo, of stand- - we have received and pass this dayJng by the truth and slncoro self-sacrl-j- to our children that .they In turnflee. s4rnny Pass u on to tho coming genern- -

"Yon veterans of the war, you-kno- tlons. God save th Amorlcan nntlon."what all thin means. As tho years'go The exorcise closort with tho firingby It cr.vMn!!izos In your momory. 0f three volleys across the graves of

im nuoonly, train

children In

trained children re- -

to justify

remain

grows

man had the musket in his hand, andwas making a stop toward tho bay.Tho officer drew a revolver and aimedIt at the man. I heara tho report, buttho man seemed unhtt. A second ortwo later another shot was fired bythe otllcer. The man fell on his face,and as he did so tho officer flred twomore shots, both of which, I bolleve,took effect.

"We then walked away, tho searchfoi tho drunken soldiers being aban-doned, at least as far as I was con-cerned. I was indignant, but In vlowof tho drunken condition of the sen-tln- ol

and tho homicidal spirit exhbitedby the officer I dared not return tosuccor tho woundoa san as I desiredto do. What thou became of theofllcer and Andrea Sbarboro I do notknow, but soon after I met CountFabbrl, then acting Consul-Gener- al

of Italy, and to him expressed, my in-

dignation at tho act which I had seencommitted and the retaining on dutyof sentinels under tho Influence ofliquor.

"Count Fabbrl remarked to me thatit was very heroic to attempt to savebuildings from burning, bift It wouldbo more heroic and humane to try todo something for the man who hadbeen shot by tho officer and was lyingmortally wounded, and In' the courseof advancing flames. Ho said If hecould have tho man taken to tho Ferryhe would seo that he was removed toOakland and carried to a hospital Inthat city. Count Fabbrl said that hespoke Imperfect Eng'.sh, nnd askedme to make his request known to theofficers who were standing near bywatching the fire, his was about S

o'clock, three hours or so after theshooting. I spoke to one of tho off-icers, telling him what had occurred,but received as an answer that theman had only got what he deserved.A few minutes later I addressed my-self In low tones to tho other officer,a 'tall soldierly looking man, and wasassured by him that In a few minuteshe would have the wounded man re-

moved and cared for. With this CountFabbrl and I had to content oursnlves.

"In this connection I should say thatbetween nightfall and my appeal totho officers. Count Fabbrl and I hadgone to the woundea man, who wasbleeding and groaning, and as threecivilians passed we asked them to givetho man some water, which they did,but when I suggested that we removehim irom his perilous position theydeclined to give such help, evidentlybeing In the samo condition of terroras ourselves from the savagery of thedrunken soldiers.-

"Some days later I heard from CountFabbrl that the wounded man hadbeen nn estimable citizen: that lie had'died from his wounds, and that hisbody had been thrown Into the bay."

Andrea Sbarboro showed considera-ble indignation when ho spoko of theshooting. "Tho man .os not a looter,he said. "The chickens which he hadIn his hand were from a car whichstood on the track of tho Belt Rail-road and which h"ad beon opened forthe purpose of making a distributionof the contents to the peoplo In thevicinity, many of whom had had littleto eat for the last two days. Thosailor who accosted him was drunk-v- ery

dangerously drunk. When ho wasordered by Denlcke to use his bayonettheir victim graspec the gun to savehimself and the sailor was so unsteadythat It fell out of his hands.

"I think Denlcke shouted 'stop' before he flred. I am convinced thatno one would have done such a thingwithout giving some warning. Butthe man was dazed. He seemed tothink It was all a Joke and did notknow what to do. Denlcke flred twicebefore the man fell. Then ho flred twomore shots into his prostrate body. Itwas two hours before he died andnothing was done for him. I was soIndignant that I reported tho killingat the meeting of tho Relief Committeethe next morning, but the Mayor saidthat it was necessary to havo tho sol-diers and If one of them had beendrunk It was a misfortune."

THE HAWAIIAN CONGREGATION.The Hawaiian congregation of St. An-

drew's Cathedral havo petitioned theBishop to allow the Rev. Frank Fltz toresign all connection with the othercongregation of the cathedral and withtho school and to dovoto his ontlro timeto the work of tho Hawaiian congrega-tion. Tho petitioners agree to Incomeentirely responsible heronfter for hissalary.

MRS. WIGHT TO BERLIN.Mrs. Laura Wight loft yesterday on

the Alameda to visit her daughter whois studying music In Berlin, Germany.She will be gono about three months.

A GOOD SUGGESTION.Mr. C. B. Walnwrlght of Lemon City,

Fla.; U. S. A., has written the manu-facturers that much bettor results areobtained from the use of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Dlorrhooa RemedyIn cases of pains In the stomach, colicand cholera morbus by taking It Inwater as .hot as can bo drank. Thatwhen taken In this way tho effect Isdouble In rapidity. "It seems to get atthe right spot instantly," ho says. Forsale all all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., ngonts for Hawaii.

Fine J.ob Printing, StaT Ofllea.

HIKHAU1viOTCAnll

The

Healthful VinegarsTHE HEALTIIFULNESS OF VINEGAR, OfT

WHICH THE HUMAN SYSTEM NEEDS ANDMUST HAVE A CERTAIN QUANTITY AS A COR-RECTIVE SHOULD BE AN IMPORTANT CONSID-ERATION IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. IT IS WELI1KNOWN THAT THERE IS NO PURER OR MORSWHOLESOME FOOD PRODUCT THAN BARLEY;AND FROM THIS GRAIN, MALTED, IS PRO-DUCED THE CELEBRATED

ftxres MaltVinegarThere Is a guarantee of full satisfaction with

overy package of this exquisite table delicacy. Wosell it In glasswin refund fun

inin

no

bottles and If you do not llko It, wopurchase price.

H. HACKPELD & CO., Ltd.,WHOLESALE AGENTS.

Matchless Light

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Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,

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Prayer Books

ibe Office

ml

National Cash Register double check your busi-

ness. suppose wish leave your storo day,

hours day, Nationals ujirtwhich your salesmen done most business

which turned, greatest number higher priced sales.National Cash Register only piece mechanism

that communicates figures what human being does withvoice.

afford without National Cash Registeryour business?

THE HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY CO

Palm Ice Cream Parlor116 HOTEL ST., NEAR FORT.

LUDWIGSEN & JUNGCLAUS, PROPRIETORS.- OPEN SUNDAY, 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

The Installation of electric fans makes this the most comfortable lunchroom In the city.' ,

Civility and prompt attention to patrons by capable waiters.CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ARE SPECIALTIES.

Japanese Goods !. K. ISOSHIMA IS RECEIVING NEW JAPANESE GOODS

ON EVERY STEAMER.

No. 30

for

KING STREET

V"

' four THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1906.

1Mie Hawaiian Stai1,Kr DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y. New : -- : Goods'Eublislicd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star MALT-NUTRI- NENewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In the HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTILocal, per annum $ 8.00 The Best Malt Preparation in the market, recommended

Foreign, per annum ,12.00 by Physicians. 'Manufactured by the Anheuser-Busc- h Co. FINE CUT GLASS IN LARGE VARIETY. A NICEPayable in advance. LINE OF ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA COM- -.

Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter. PRIS1NG PLAICE PLATES, FANCY PLATES, CUPSFRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER Hollister Drug Co. AND SAUCERS, ETC., ETC., ETC.

THURSDAY .7T.'. . . .'. .MAY 31V" 1906

A DesirableX Advance

things proposed for a long time.

The meeting which has been

of our boasted humanity and civilization. These are, first, that tuber-culosis, or at least pulmonary tuberculosis, is curable; second, andmore important, that it is preventiblc; and third, and most important,it is by far the most potent cause of death in our midst.

Some years ago, when King- Edward was still Prince of Wales, ata time not long following the general acceptance by the progressiveelement of thc medical profession that consumption is preventiblc, inaddressing a medical gathering, he said, "speaking of this, "If prevent-- i'

lc, why not prevented?" That question is still ta live and urgent one.The only answer to it which our civiliratioiv has yet vouchsafed, is thatthe crime of not preventing it, has not yet sufficiently impressed itselfas a crime, to secure the necessary measures to prevent it.

But there has been decided advance since Edward asked this ques-

tion. Community after community has taken advance steps. Besidessanatoria in every civilized country in the world, for its cure, there hasbeen almost everywhere the more philosophical effort made to dosomething to prevent. Anti-spittin- g ordinances have been passed byscores of municipalities, and there is reason to believe that some head-

way has been made against the great American habit of spitting. Ourown legislature hesitated to take a very moderate step in this direc-

tion, but the Board of Health is attempting to do by urgings and ad-

vice what was sought to be accomplished by legislation. While thismethod cannot be expected to accomplish all that was hoped fromlegislation, jt is a step in the right direction.

This proposal to employ a visiting nurse, is another step in theright direction. The good that may be expected from it is beyond.calculation. First there will be the educative effect on those who in-

terest themselves in the employment of the nurse. Then there will

be the educative influence on those visited. The discovery and rem-

edy of conditions conducive to the development of consumption. Thebenefit of kindliness and advice resulting doubtless in measures whichwill end in the cure of many cases in their early stages, and as everycase becomes the focus of infection, the cure of a case is not only again in that respect, but reduces the number of centers of contagion.

The educative influence ought to bring the community soon to awillingness to adopt measures, which it would not now consider, bywhich the spread of the disease can be still further reduced, and pre-

ventive measures ivtade more effective.It is to be hoped the meeting which has been called by the Col-

lege Club, but to which all interested are invited, will be largely at-

tended and will result in the employment of a visiting nurse as is pro-ppse- d,

and will be followed by other measures along the same lineof intelligent pliilanthrophy and community self-intere- st.

o

Don't Send jThem To Death

rnnnv. Tt is iinderstnnd that .nil nf

tic "Wo: r r.i 1 1 .iiui

for liberty.

Material

called for Friday at theresidence Dr. W. D. Alexanderto consider the em-

ploying a visiting nurse for tuber-culosis cases in Honolulu, is onethe best and most significant

Three stand out indictment

The three Russian stowawaysnow in jail awaiting a hear-

ing as to whether they unlaw-fully in the country or not, appeal,by the predicament they

tlirm linvc taken such nart in nn- -

ifmnrlnnf nf mnm Hincp ivlih .

.. :niv-iiis- ti iu inv-- tuun.

Senator CullQm in the Senateand 'Representative Madden in thetj.. 1 i.-- . 1 ,

uuu.s .,,d "t I

providing that building material toused in the reconstruction

Saii Francisco, may come dutyfree. The first precedent for such

- to our American ideas ot per-

sonal liberty and freedom from ty- -

position to the Russian government as places their in jeopardyif they get within the power of the Czar's bureaucracy. And theircrime, as this public is given to understond it, is simply that they

sentiments such as we in America consider the only true andjust ones, and that they sought to live up to them.

If this is the case, it certainly is not within American sentimentand American love, of liberty to want to do anything which will putthem within the ruthless power the Russian bureaucrats. It is tote hoped that if they what it is represented they are, that nothingwill done by Americans or by authority, to deliver themup to death or Siberian imprisonment for loving liberty and seekingto secure it either for themselves or for their country.

. American is under no obligations to Russia or any other tyrannyto deliver up to it freedom loving souls, who, attracted by the beliefthat America is the land the free and the home of the brave, have

rii1o4it tin finii tn lin-v-

aspic ntcuuui, iiiu nave jjiuvcu.risks in striking

1 Tariff On

afternoonof

advisability of

of

facts in

Oahuare

very are

fnryes

be oiin

Hi,

lives

hold

ofare

be American

of

a measure was toiiowmg the Ureat Chicago Inre in October, 1871. Itis therefore quite fitting that the measure for this relief for San Fran-cisco should be brought forward by Senator Cullom of Illinois. In1871 the similar measure for the relief of Chicago was introduced byJohn A. 'Logan for so many years a representative of Illinois in thetipper House of Congress, and Republican candidate for Vice-Pres- ir

dent with James G. Blaine. The measure passed at that time, thoughnot without considerable opposition.

Whether it shall pass at this time in behalf of San Francisco is amatter of interest. 'It is not unlikely to be opposed by the "stand-patters," and all the extreme protection men. They may well fear thedanger of example, especially at this time when there is so muchdemand within the Republican party itself for a thorough revision ofthe tariff.

In 1871, protection had not become a dogma of the Republicanparty. In .fact at that time the protection elements were just begin-ning to show their determination to make protection a doctrine of theparty, and the elements of the party opposed to protection, were grad-ually beginning to take alarm, and were beginning to demand the- - re-demption, of, the promises made at the time the heavy war tax dutieswere imposed, that they should be lowered or repealed at the veryfirst moment after the war that it was possible to get along withoutthem.

There is not much doubt that the free traders and the low tariffmen will make the most of the opportunity this measure gives to.rgue that.if taking the tariff off building materials for San Francisco

is a good thing, it would be a good thing for everybody to take it offall materials.

However,' it is very likely that if the measure prevail that it won'tvery much affect the general issue of protection or free trade, or"stand-patters- ", and tariff revisionists.

NOTICE.Beginning November IB, 1905, owing

to a change In the price of certainsizes 0 crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.65 per cubic yard. ;

No. 2 $1.S0 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.80 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to the fact

that No .4 has been reduced to prac-tically the price of white sand, makingIt available for all kinds of concretework for which it Is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSER

1.. .11

QUEEN STREETDBAbBRS IN

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DRAYIXGALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

STEINWAY,AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.166 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PainterNo. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.

Honolulu, H. I. ';

Telephone White 601.

Pay RentltoYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

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

TELEPHONE WHITE 931.

DRUNKEN SOLDIERY.

It begins to look as though some ofthe many shootings by the soldiery andothers, during the days of disaster InSan Francisco, of which so much was,said, but of which there were neitherofficial nor newspaper reports, wllcome to light. The police of San Fran-cisco are investigating a number of re- -

'.vorts and In some cases have brought'out very startling testimony.

Among the testimony brought out Ismuch to the effect that there was a de-

plorable amount of drkenness amongthe soldiers, and wit! this established,It Is easy to believe that there wasmuch uncaiiea-ro- r ana mexcusame"hooting. It Is to be hoped that theinvestigation will be full and complete.It cannot do any good to those whowere the victims of drunken soldiery,but Its effects will be wholesome Inmany directions.

There used to be more sneering at"teetotalers" and "col water cranks"than there Is now. There Is some yet.'But on occasions of stress like thosethrough which San Francisco passed,there Isn't anyone who hasn't a con-tempt for the man who gets drunk, andIn addition to contempt reprobation' ofsoldiers or others entrusted with 'thelives of their fellows, who get drunk onduty.

The Governor resumes his duties to-

morrow, and Jack gete oft the lid.

rrhe entire community Is glad toknow that Governor Carter's health Isrestored. Though the community hasnot always agreed with Governor Car-ter In public matters, It has alwaysrecognized that he Is sincerely anxiousfor the good of the Territory. With re-

stored health there Is much In currentpublic matters In which the Governorcan do good service to the Territory.

M. H. De Young seems to be heading ,

the opposition 'to the park and street'widening scheme proposed for SanFrancisco. He says .what San Fran-cisco needs most Is to get Its businessback, and that if it doesn't get thatback, It won't need as many parks orwide streets as Is proposed.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

MusicAT THEzooKalmukl.

SUNDAYFrom 2 to 5 P. M.

DON'T MISS IT.

BEAVER LUNCH E00MH. J. NOLTE, PROPER.

Frozen OystersJwst Reoelved

First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,'coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk

WE PRINT

CardsFine Copper Plate and

Steel Die Work Is a Special-ty with Us.

WE KEEPABREAST OF

THE

STYIvDL F. WIGHMAN

&s CO., LTDLEADING JEWELERS.

Honolulu Iroo Works.

STEAM ENGINES, 8UGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD C-S- S.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention, paid toShip's Blacksmithlng. Job Work Ex-

ecuted on Short Notice.

Telephone Main 101P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc and BondBroicer,,,,

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

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

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

FACTS AND FANCIES.(From the Public Ledger, Philadelphia.)

It's always the man who doesn't wantcredit who can get It for the asking.When a Russian revolutionist Is blown

up by his own bomb he has the Mee-ting satisfaction of knowing that It wasa good bomb.

Of course the motorman Informed bythe coroner that he has been guilty ofcriminal negligence goes back to hiswork properly corrected and subdued.

Senator Clark's resolution to retirefrom political life ought to be sustainedwithout a single objection.

Come to think about It, there is noreason why China should open doors topeople busily engaged In slammingdoors in her face.

Eighteen dollars was the. amount rea-lized for a 300 hat sold by a New Yorkactress for charity. Probably the hatreally was worth at least $2 more thanthe auction price.

Chicago Is boasting that Its weatherIs "ideal." If 1t only could have a lit-

tle Philadelphia weather It would bebeggared for adjectives.

While a Norwegian scientist has dls- -covered that moss makes excellent food1the rolling stone still falls to gatherM.

Since thieves have stolen a-- churchcornerstone at Pusadona, oven the pil-

lars are disturbed.When the Senate gets so warm that

the presiding officer thaws there reallyIs something doing.

The meaning of "lire-proo- f" as applied to a safe seems to be that thereceptacle won't burn up.

Eddy's Refrigeratorsand Ice Chests

USE LITTLE ICE, KEEP FOODPURE, SWEET AND FREE,FROM MICROBES.

GET THB BBST

Pacific Hardware Co.,FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

LADIESyoucanbuy1 0. Cents and Upwards

WASH BELTSNew York's Latest

E.W.Jordan & Co.

SI. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo 'eraAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AHD EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of "ort uid Queeii Bta.

W. G. Irwin & Co.

AGENTS FOB THE

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

Edinburg, Scotland,Fire Association of Philadelphia,Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

A. JBE"V$T HOI1The highest achievements in food production In a century.

CLAM BOUILLON BURNHAMS.Refreshing, stimulating, delicious. , . ,

TOMATO TONER. ,' when everything else fails. gue Tonic. Stomach .will , retaln

Excellent Spring Tonic Anti-De- n , ,

COCKTAIL CATSUP FAUSTS.'The very thing for oysters.

MUSTARD SAUCE ENGLISH. . .

The finest relishes with cold meats in the world.

Ltd.,

After You'd Wornsuit coat of

Clothes for.' Men

you would have discoveredgreat deal more qualities ofshape keeping, durability andcomfort that are none the lessimportant for below the

surface. That's to way

they are made with more

and honesty than Is generallyput Into order-tailor- ed clothes

at twice the price.

Telephone 25

tea

Hi

Saletelephones Residence, White 861; ON

flee, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COPurnlture Tel with Care to all

Parts of the Clty; "k

OFFICE 4I6 FORT STREET.ar Queen, pp. Hackfeld Building.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of LonduPhoenix Assurance of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurant

Company.

IDE 8. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourih Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Tine Job Printing, StaT Office.

this

Made InNew Yrrkby

Benjamin & Co

Correct Clothes for Men areUnmatched.

No picture can give an ade-

quate idea of the faultless style,

the perfect fit or careful, finish

of these unmatched garments.

IN ALL STYLES,

FOR ALL

AT ALL PRICES.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets

LEWIS & CO., - - - - - Grocers169 King St., The Lowers & Cooke Building 2402 Telephones 240.

a or

Correct1

a

being

due thecare

MEN,

These inco parable wearables are sold In Honolulu only by

THEKASHCO-.Lt- d

1 Main

".

' "

Company

'

i

'1.

4

A Handsome Display

Of New MillineryI' This Season lins hrollirh tfnrfh mnf med hats than any In years not too

hat graceful and becoming. Best ofOur display consists of new dress

NEW EMBROIDEREDGRASS LINEN.

Embroidered Grass Linen Waist Patterns;Pongee SJlk Embroidered Waist Patterns. '''. VEmbroidered Grass Linen Robes, full dress patterns' In- - white ana

blue.. . .. - , i, J$ 'l 'Embroidered Grass Linen Table Covers, with napkins, ?glass and "

plate doylies to match. t

Grass Linen Embroidered Tea Clothes, In variety of designs.Grass Linen Embroidered Squares.Centers and Scarfs In designs.

Corner Fort and Beretanit? Streets

ironorBW

When '

Youj J-- 5 Want

glasses wantthem right.

Spectacles andEyeglasses

made by Us willalways be

Right- -

and guaranteed so..A. N. SANFORD,

Optician.Boston Building, Fort St.,

over May & Co.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards:. 80, Haw. Com., $80;100 Hon. Brew. Co., ?25.' Dividends May 31, 1906: Cv Brewer& Co., 2 per cent; Bwa, per. cent; u,

1 per cent; Waimanalo, 2 pejr"cent; "Walluku, 2 per cent; Haw. Elec,

per cent; 01owalui;tpe'r cent; Hon.Brew. Co., 1 per cent; L"l. S N. Co.,

per cent.June 1, 1906: Haiku, 2 per cent; Pala,

1 per cent; Pioneer, 1 per cent.June 5, 1906: Haw. Com., 65c. share;

Faauhau, 15c'. share. ' ' '

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co ? $400.00Ewa Plan. Co 22.50 22.63Haw. Agr. Co 100.00Haw. Com 78.50 80.50Haw. Sugar Co 32.00 33.00Honomu,Sugar Co 136.00Honokaa 9.50Haiku 195.00Kahuku 20.00Klhel Plan. Co 8.75 9.00Klpahulu , 25.00Koloa 150.00McBryde 5.00 5.50

,'Oahu Sugar Co 91.00. 95.00Ohomea '25oa'

"McBryde Sugar Co 5.00 5.50Olaa Sugar Co 2.75 3.00Pacific Mill 200.00

Paauhau Sugar Co 12.50

Pala ' , 175.00.Pejieekeo Sugar Co. 137.50 152.60

Pioneer Mill Co 130.00 137.60

.Walalua lAgr. Co 56.50 59.00

Walluku 275.00(Malmea Sugar Mill 60.00Walmanaol Sugar Co, ... 160.00I. L 6. N. Cp.., '. 120.00(Haw, Elec. Co 110.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 101.00

tHon. R. Tr Com 57.50 67.50

Tklutual Tel....... 9.00

pahu Railway 88.C0 90.00

Hon. Brew. Co 24.75 25.50'Cal. Ref. Co. 6s... 103.00

Hawaiian Sugar 6s 100.00

aiiio n. r. 6s .. 75.00

Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 104.00 1Q7.60

Kahuku 6s 100.00tQahu R. & L. Co 6s, 102.00

?ala 6s 102.00

Walalua Agrl. 6s......... ......v- - 98.00McBryde Sugar Co. 6s 100.00

Pioneer 6s 103.60 105.00

FIRE EARLY THIS MORNINO.An alarm was turned In at 1 a. m.

today for a flre In a small wash houseon th premises of a Japanese named Y.Kakakuwa, at 1365 Berotanla street. It'is not known how Are started. Thosmall building was destroyed. Thewalla of a; barn on Nick Peterson'splace were scorched.

rrnil lionlltv nml nrt In rlm.

new

you

Mil

the

large, not too small, and everynil, they are exclusive.hats, street hats and sailors.

The Ideal American Drink

Delicious, Wholesome,Pure and Satisfying.

Hawaiian Soda WorksSOLE MANUFACTURERS

Phone Blue 1871

MANCHURIA ARRIVED

GOVERNOR CARTER AND WIFERETURNED MANY PEOPLE RE-

TURNED FROM THE COAST.

With an unusully large crowd ofpeople for Honolulu, 90 In the pabin,and a small crowd of through passen-gers, the S. S. Manchuria arrived thismorning on time from San Francisco.She had a pleasant trip during the run.The vessel (left San Francisco May 25

and brought sacks of mall for thisport. She also brought 245 tons ofgeneral cargo for Honolulu, and has 00

tons of through cargo.A great many well known and pro-

minent people arrived for. Honolulu.Governor George R. Carter returned

fromto hh&teAdecl' aUseftlif Calffpfham search or health. ho was accom-panied', by.,Mrs.. Carter

F, Marlon Brooks finally arrived. Hewent to America from Shanghai by wayof Vancouver, some months ago, .andl now on his way home. He will stopover at Honolulu however, for a visitto his old friends.

Mrs. Arthur. M. Brown returned froma visit to California. She went toSouthern California during herabsence.

Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Belser and infantreturned from a visit to California.

Wllllard E. Brown the .stock broker,returned frotrt, making the round tripon the 'Manch'uria. He went to SanFrancisco on' business."'A. W. F. Bottomley'of Bishop' andCompany's bank returned from an exitended, absence- - abroad... JI0 wag ac-

companied by his wife.R. A. Campbell, U. S. N". was an ar-

riving passenger.J, W. Farweli the, Insurance man re- -

turned ''Misses Vlole't and Yera Damon ar-

rived from California;Mrs. W. W. Goodale and son return-

ed from a trip to the mainland. 'Arthur F. Gay and Misses. Freda

and Helen Gay arrived.Mrs.iJ. S. Gay arrived.B. A. Levett arrived hero to represent

the Treasury Department in tho sakecases. He was accompanied by hiswife. '

C. R. Graham arrived on a businesstrip. '.

Rev. J. Walter Sylvester who Is tofill the pulpit in Central Union Church,arrived."

Robert Hind and family arrived.Mrs. H. E. Highton returned from

an extended absence onthe mainland.F. Wong Leong and wife arrived from

a visit to the mainland.Mrs. C. C. Morse and her daughter,

Miss P. Morse, arrived for a visit to C.P. Morse and Godfrey Morse of theAmerican Hawaiian line.

Mrs; E. J. Lord and two children ar-rived from San Francisco.

ft. A. McWayne returned from aHying trip to San Francisco, TheMisses H. K. and L. K. Ward returnedfrom a visit to California. They werewith their aunt Mrs. S.. C. Allen, InSap Francisco at the time, of disaster.

C. K. Hedemann returned from at-tending college.

RlghttReverend Llebert the bishop ofthe Hawaiian Mission, arrived, accom-panied by the Right 'Rev. Verdler, thebishop of Tahiti. .

Miss Ethel Paris returned from Cali-fornia.

George Robertson of C. Brewer andCompany, returned from a visit tpByron Hot Springs.

A. Mj Garland, who Is a-- through pas-senger, Is the new passenger trafficmanager of the Pacific Mall S. S. Co.

Charles Streckler Is a New York at-torney who Is said to be going to Japanin the interests of E. H. Harrlman.

Judge J. S. Chapman Is a prominentrailway attorney for Los Angeles. He

to China, In company with hisfamily.

Surgeon General P. M. Rlxley, U. S.N. Is a through passengers jfor HongKong, accompanied by his wife and E.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1006.

MORGAN AND

THE YACHTS

(Continued from page one.)

Today I received an answer from Mr.Hnmmedleu, and send It to you.

You will notice that he states "thattheir reputation ns sportsmen Is notat stake" etc., and gives excuse thatthis is simply a promotion committeeyacht race, and not an Invitation fromthe Hawaii Yacht Club.

Wo did all things possible to Inducethem to enter a yacht, claiming that Itnot not needful that the owner shouldsail tho entry, and. tried to get the clubto make an entry, but as you enn see,we failed. I think your club shouldreply to Mr. Hammedlcu's letter as Iunderstand that the yacht Clubs weroInvited to enter the race.

Mr. Sinclair and "Mr. Mncfarlane de-

cided that the race should bo sailed,and Mr. Slnclnlr stated that tho Aneimone was at San Diego, and wished thorace to take place.

It was decided that whereas, the SanFrancisco clubs would not enter, andas It would take from 6 to 8 days fortho yachts to come here from Los An-geles, and anly about two days for theLa Paloma to sail from here to SanPedro, that It would be best to havethe. race start from there, and thatthe South Coast Yacht Club of Los An-

geles would take charge of all matters.I Immediately cabled you to that ef-

fect.Mr. Sinclair has cabled to Vancouver

to try and get the Maple Leaf to enterfor while we hear that the boat will notcome here, yet, not knowing the reasonof Its withdrawal, we are endeavoringto get her to enter.

As I leave here for New York on the31st Inst., I will not be able to renderMr. Macfarlane much further adviceor assistance.

I remain, Very truly yours,JAS. F. MORGAN.

Hawaiian Relief Bureau, 424 Scott St.San Francisco, Cal., May '4," 1906.

R. R. Hammedleu, Secretary PacificInter Club Yacht Association.

Dear Sir: The yachts La Paloma,from Honolulu, Lurllne, from Los An-geles and Anemone from New Yorkare now ready to start on the oceanyacht race to Honolulu, and the ownersand those Interested are anxious1 toknow If San Francisco yachtsmen andowners will, send fit least one yacht toparticipate as originally understood.

It Is contemplated to start the raceon or about the 11th of June, and I willbe under great obbllgatlons if you willeither today or as soon ns possible letme know In writing what prospectbthere Is for a San Francisco Yacht en-

tering the race, as those Interested qonot wish to complete details as toplace of starting, time, and rules, untilwe have a decided answer from SanFrancisco yachtsmen.

Very respectfully yours,JAS. F. MORGAN.!''' For Hawaii Yacht Club,

'

j, San. Francisco; Cal. May "23, 1906

James F. Morgan, Esq., Hawaii .YachtClub.

Dear Sir: In answer to .your favorasking if there Is likely to be a SanFrancisco yacht start In" "the oceanyacht race from San Francisco to Ho-nolulu wpuld say, unofficially, that tothe best of my knowledge none of thelocal owners will take part. I haveInterview the owners of the Nixie andthe Iola and both of these yachtsmenhave withdrawn thejr entires. As forthe other yacht pvhers they, had de-clined when the request was first madeto them. It la Impossible for the Pa-cific Inter Club Yacht Association orany of the yacht clubs, that are a mem-

ber of that organization, to' do any-thing at thjs late. date as the HawaiiYacht Club or those w)io were handlingthe scheme worked directly with theyacht owners and not .thorough theyachting organization. The Pacific In-

ter Club Yacht Association will gladlydo everything to assist In selng thatthe yachts are- - sent away ''in, propershape and that ah official record Isforwardedj to Honolu'u, but the off-icers of "tliat organization do'tiot feelduty bound to see that San Franlcsco Isrepresented by an entry os they knowthat their reputation as sportsmen Isnot at stake, for the rnco Is not purelya yachlng proposition from Honolulubut a promotion scheme fathered bythe Hawaii promotion committee. Ifat any future date the Hawaii YachtClub would like to have nn ocean racebetwen yachts of the Islands and thoseof. San Francisco bay I think that Itwould be possible if the proposition wasmade to the Pacific Inter Club YachtAssociation. Thut body would un-doubtedly bring it before ull the yachtclubs of the bay, through the delegates,and then competitors would be guaran-teed before the race was announced, Ihope for the sake of yachting on thePacific, that the three yachts that willstart will stir up enough interest sothat the Hawaii Yacht Club Itself willhold a race next year. If you will letme know the exact time of starting andthe entries I will see that the officersof the Pacific Inter Club Yacht Asso-ciation are on hnnd to make the officialrecord.

Yours very truly,R. R. HOMMEDIEU,

Secretary, Pacific Inter Club YachtAssociation.x:kkk;k-ho:x:x:-k- kH. H. Old, an assistant surgeon In theNavy. General Rlxley Is going to Ca-vl- te

In connection with the Inspectionof Naval hospitals and other matters.Ho will also Inspect other naval hos-pitals In the Far East. He was oneof the physicians of President McKln-le- y

during the latter's last Illness.The Manchuria Is scheduled to depart

at 5 p. m. today from the HackfeldwhaTf, for the Orient. She does notgo to Manila.

A number of tho cabin passengerswere permitted to go aboard the steam-er In San Francisco a day before sail-ing time, owing to there being practi-cally no hotel accommodations In thocity. The Pacifio Mall S. S. Companygranted this special concession.

FRANK J OHNSON

GIVES A NEW NAME

BEFOR E EXECUTION

THE MURDERER TELLS HIGHSHERIFF HENRY THAT HE HAS

BORNE AN ASSUMED NAME.

John O'Coniiell, not Frank Johnson,according to his own statement washanged In Oahu prison this morningfor the murder of Simeon Wharton. Allthe closing Incidents of his worthlesslife tended to finally demonstrate notonly that he committed the terriblecrlmo for which he suffered, but thathis plea of Insanity at the trial wasmore of a pretense than probably eventhe theory of the prosecution contem-plated, for at tho last ho made a state-ment In which he dropped nil acting,threw aside tho name of Frank Johnsonand told of relatives In Ireland answer-ing to the famous name of O'Connell.He walked with firm trend to the gal-lows, which he was hardly expected todo, and he went to his death absolutelypainlessly after a silent acquloscence,by nods, In the prayers which the Rev.Father Clement offered for him onthe death trap.

Johnson also confessed to his mur-der. Ho sent for Mrs. Kentwell andasked High Sheriff Henry to let Mrs.Ke'ntwell, his former omployer, comennd see hlm, and to her, according toMrs. Kcntwelt's statement, he admittedhis guilt of the murder. To prisonguards he claimed to the last not toremember what had happened on theday, of his unprecedented crime.

It vas two days ugo that he askedHigh Sheriff Henry to let hlm see Mrs.Kentwell. He knew then that themorning of his death was near, and hewanted to see the woman who had longemployed him as servant and who wasa witness against him at the trial.

Last night Johnson or O'Connell,slept well up to midnight. At aboutone- ufclock he awoke, 'and from thattime on he . remained awake. Therecan be no question whatever as to Hissanity and his realization of his posi-tion during the hours that passed fromthis time up to the hour of his execu-tion. He asked for food and ato threetimes between two this morning andthe time of his death. At five o'clockhe asked to be given a drink of whiskeyand the prison officials allowed him adrink.

The Rev. Father Clement, the onlyregular visitor the murderer has hadfor days, called early, this morning andgave the last' rites. The murderer wasattentive and semed to appreciate hisstate, xno ltov. Okomotu also attend-ed him and offered prayers. Beforeeight o'clock the rellglouB rites weroover and Johnspn, or O'Connell, wasleft alone hi his cell, to await the hourof eight, at which time he might legallybe killed.

At eighth-o'cloc- High Sheriff HenryIn the presence of Father Clement anda few others, read the'death warrant tothe condemned and then the last pre-parations for tho execution were made.Johnson stood absolutely silent whilebeing strapped. When tho last mo1ment came he left his cell with a strongtread and he walked to the gallows un-

aided, accompanied by the CatholicFather.

On the gallows the murderer spoke noword. Father Clement offered a pray-er, to which the man standing over thedeath trap listened with apparentlyearnest attention. Then came thegrewsome black cap, a wave of HighSheriff Henry's hand, 'nhd 'buzz of anelectric apparatus, and the body ofJohnson, or .O'Connell, dangled at thoend of a ropej and never even trembledagain. As far as consciousness Is con-cerned", his life was snaipped out In, a'

second, .but It was 12 minutes, accord-ing to the doctor's time, before life was1extinct. According to other watches,- -

however, the time between the dropand the doctor's declaring the mandeath was exactly ', eleven minutes..Either figure make the death remark-ably quick. Tho physicians attendingwere Dr. W. L. Moore, prison physicianand Dr. Ropenba'ch, of the GermanTraining ship in port.

There were few persons present atthe execution and most of them wereofficials. Just as the murderer walkedon to the gallows a shower of rain be-gan to fall, and It sprinkled the blackcap during the few moments betweenthe final prayer and the sign which setIn motion the machinery of death. Bythe time the body was cut down aheavy rain was falling nnd those In theprison yard hastened for shelter.

Johnson's crime was tho killing of lit-

tle Simeon Wharton, a seven year oldboy, on January 3 last. It was a crimeof extraordinary atrocity. The littleboy vu8 enticed Into a small forest ofbushes, and literally cut .to pieces. Allthe Indications of the evidence werethat the murderer was a degenerato ofa repulslvo type. His trial occupiedabout four weeks. Attorney GeneralPeters and Deputy Prosser, assisted byChester Doyle, prosecuted, and T. M.Harrison defended. The defense wasInsanity. Through all the long trialthe defendant pat motionless and silent.But the end of the procedlngs showedthat somewhere In his dull brain wasan appreciation pf the value of the "Insanity dodge" and that ho had reallybeen working it with a degree of cunning. When the day for sentence camehe, surprised his counsel by making afairly Intelligent speech to tho court,lasting three quarters of on hour, at-

tempting to cast tho blame on a Chi-

nese acquaintance.This morning up to the last moment,

Johnson, as he chose to call himself,recognized acquaintances freely. Hogave a nod of recognition and a smileto those who had attended his longtrial

The oxecutlon was perfect In everydetail and Us conclusion was a reliefto overyone concerned, for It had beenlooked forward to with painful antl- -

iugar War

'redictedRATE CUTTING IN WESTERN SEC-

TION LIKELY TO BE EXTENDEDTO THE EAST.

NEW YORK, May 24. Members ofthe sugar trade here are of the opinionthat the keen competition between thoAmerican Sugar Re-ier- y and the Ha-waiian Sugar Company, which startedon the Pacific Coast, will very likelydevelop into a serious factor. In thetrade.

While the avowed Intention of theCalifornia and Hawaiian Sugar Com-pany upon commencing business wasto supply the trade of the Pacific coastonly, It is believed It may now take amore aggressive stand, shipping thoproduct to the Middle West, in whichevent the Eastern sugar market willprobably feel the Influence of the ratecutting In the Western section.

BISHOP LIBERT

RETURNED TODAY

WITH HIM IS BISHOP VERDIEROF TAHITI WHO WILL REMAINTWO WEEKS BEFORE GOING ON.

His Lordship Bishop Libert Boey-naem- s,

accompanied by the Right Rev-erend Bishop Verdler of Tahiti, return-ed to Honolulu this morning on the S.S. Manchuria. Bishop Libert went upto San Francisco shortly after theearthquake and re'turns full of sorrowat the sight of the once beautiful city.The Catholic church lost everything ithad in San Francisco. Only one church

I Is unharmed and that Is the old landmark Mission Dolores.

j'

"Out of the twelve churches two weredestroyed by earthquake and ten byfire, t was the fire that did tho mostharm. There was no time to save any-- jthing not a single thing escaped ex-- 1

cep't the Mission Dolores that has stoodso long and withstood so many quakes.'

j "The Jesuit school In the city lostmany things that cannot be replaced.Many old books and relics are lost for--Il

ever. The Father Superior of the schoolisald 'that owing to the suddenness of

t the whole affair that there was no timeto do anything but to get out.

"Tho Catholic Sisters in the city areall without a home, temporary quartershave been arranged, but they are woe-- Ifully lacking In what the others con-tained. Still all are doing the best pos-sible.

"There were four quakes while I wasthere but nothing hard."

Bishop Verdler will probably remainhere about two weeks before proceed-ing to Tahiti. The Bishop Is a very old

' man.A reception will be held ht for

the two Bishops." A program has beenarranged and a good time is promised.All friends of the church are invited.(The orchestra of the church will play.

BOS HERE

Francis M. Brooks, the well knownformer Honolulu attorney, now ofShanghai, was an arrival by the Man-churia this morning, on ltls way home1from a visit to the Mainland. Brooksmet many old friends here. He wll' re-main over a steamer. Mrs. Brooke Iscoming on the Siberia to meet him andreturn with him to Shanghai. BrooksIs associated with former AttorneyGeneral Lorrln Andrews in the practice'of law In Shanghai and has been verysuccessful.

HALEIWA.The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on the line of theOahu Railway, contains every modernimprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, including rail-way fare 'and one full day's room andboard, are sold at the Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $5. For de-parture of trains, consult time table.

On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, awo hour tratn. leaves at 8:22 a. m.;

returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10

clpatlons of a harrowing scene at thoclose.

The dead man's statements to Henryshowed that ho had lost track of hisrelatives. Somewhere in Ireland, according to the statement which he sentfor the High Sheriff In order to makothere are three brothers and two sisters, bearing the name of O'Connell.Since Johnson came here nearly a scoreof years ago they have never heard ofhim, for he can neither read nor write.He ran away from home in Irelatid andshipped on a sailing vessel which cameto Honolulu. He shipped as FrankJohnson. When the vessel arrived herohe deserted her, but he kept his as-

sumed name.He never gave his real name even to

his attorney, uny more than ho allowedhis attorney to know even that ho couldspeak English as he did when It cameto the time of sentence. As far as Isknown, the first time since his landingIn Hawaii that he ever told his rightname wns betwen flvo and six thismorning, when after sevecal .hours ofsmoking and restlessness, ho asked thehigh sheriff to listen to him. That wasabout his last work to anyone on earth.Johnson, or OConnell, ild he wasquite unable either to read or writeand couldn't communicate with' hispeople aud didn't know where thoywero. His brothers and sisters andfather and mother If they are stillliving. will very likely bo sparad anyknowledge of tho miserable fato ho mot.

FJVH

jCojf RentCor. Aloha Lano and King St J30.0Duanuau iane 25iOO1239 Mntlock Avenue... ....... 25.001246 Kinnu St 25.001323 Matlock Ave, ( July 1. '06).... ao.nnLunalllo Street eo.00Kaplolanl Street sb:shYoung Street 35.00Alaklkl Street 30.00Beretnnla St. (furnished) eo.mBeretanla Street 22.BOlira, i'likol St., (furnished) 50.00

JEoa? SaleTwo bargains In Kallhl homes, flGOO

nnd $2,000.

Henry House Trust Co,, ltd,,Corner Fort andMerchant Streets.

Classified AdvertisingMoney to Loan

On Jewelry and Diamonds. We birryour old gold. The J. Carlo Pawn Co.Hotel and Un'on.

PersonalYou can't mako hair crow nn iv hit.

Hard ball, but Dr. Holt's Hair Restor-er does the trick on a bald head. PostOffice Barber Shop, 56 Merchant street.

SMALLPOX

THE SIERRA

A PASSENGER ARRIVING HEREBY THE CHINA AND DEPARTINGON THE SIERRA THE PATIENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. Slxty--two boxes of English sovereigns, valued at $1,500,000, were brought to thiscity1 from Australia by the OceanicCompany's steamship Sierra. The goldIs consigned to local banks and Is the

j largest single shipment of Its kind In,years.

J H. Williams, n cabin passenger, whoboarded the Sierra at Honolulu, wasafflicted wlih smallpox. He went ' to

, the Islands on the steamship China andj when one day out on the- homewardvoyage of the Sierra he was stricken(

with the disease. He was immediatelyisolated and all the cabin passengers

j were vaccinated. These precautionssaveu tno vessel ana those on boardfrom quarantine for the regulationtime. Tho liner was released yesterday evening, but did not dock untilearly this morning.

INSPECTED NAVAL STATION".Admiral Rlxley the surgeon general

of the Xnvy Department, inspected tholocal naval station this morning. HeIs a through passenger on the S. S.Manchuria.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Catholic Mission Notice.

Tonight, Thursday, May 31. at 7:30o'clock, a reception wIa be held at theCatholic Mission to welcome His Lord-ship Bishop .Libert Boeynaems and hisguest, Right Reverend Bishop Verdlerof Tuhltl, 'All friends of the Missionare cordially Invited to attend.

THE CATHOLIC CLERGY.

BT AUTHORITYEXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor will resume the dutiesof his office tomorrow, June 1, 1906.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Acting Governor of Hawaii. '

Honolulu, May 31, 1906.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been dulyand legally appointed Administrator of

j tho Estate of Dale McAlpIn, deceased,late of Honolulu, Oahu, hereby givesnotice to oil creditors of said, deceasedto present their claims, duly authenticated and with proper vouchers, if anyexist, even If the claim bo secured bymortgage upon real estate, to him,' saidAdministrator, at his place of busi-ness, No. 938 Fort street, Honolulu,within six months from the day of thefirst publication hereof, or the snmewill oe forever barred.

Dated: Honolulu, May 10, 1906.

RICHARD H. TRENT.Administrator of the. Estate of Dale

McAlpIn, deceased.E. M. "WATSON,

Attorney for said Administrator.BtsMay 10. 17, 24, 31, Juno 7.

NOTICE.

Notice is hcrebv civen that thn undersigned has purchased the businessknown as the "Oregon Restaurant,"King street and will not bo responsiblefor any debts contracted previous totho dnto of purchase, Thursday, May24, 1906.

SING JCBE CO.Honolulu, My 26, 1906, V

my

mx THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 31,' !50G,'

Ruberoidmi

on Flpors

Ituborold roofing makes aBplendld floor covering for anoffice or workroom.

It U almost 'impossible to wearit out. It lays as smooth as lino-

leum and costs only one-four- th

as much.As a roofing, It has no equal.

It is absolutely waterproof, acid-pro- of

andIt will last longer than tin,

Iron or shingles, and costs farless

No skill required to lay It.

tI8S I QUE, LTD.

177 S. King Street.

Castle & Cooke,Ltd

Insurance Agente

l. AGENTS FOF

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

K OF BOBTOK.

iEtna EireInsurance Co.,

i OP HARTFORD, CONN.

Oahu Railway and land Co's

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

r OUTWAR

ffor Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and"Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3;20 p. m.

BVr Pearl City, Ewa Mill and "Way, Stations t7:S0 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,, 11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

I:15 p. m., 9:?0 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Bxrtve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua. and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31

P. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and, Pearl City f7:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

K:S8 a. 1:0 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,S:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

' Dily.tSanday 'Excelled.(Sunday only.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at1:22 su m., returning arrives In Hono-toh- x

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsftnly at Pearl City and Walanae.

B. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,uupt. O. P. & IT. A.

11 1 GOOKE iOommlssloa Merchants8ugar Factors.

AGENTS FOR

(The Ewa Plantation Company,tCha Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. ,

Bite Kokala Sugar Compaay.Kb Walmea Sugar Mill Company.ETho Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Ma(Tha Standard Oil Company.Kha George F. Blake Steam Pumps.BVeaton'o Centrifugals.ftko New England Mutual Lite Insur-

ance Company of Boston.ttke Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.Kho Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

BtT QUEEN ST, TEL. MAIN 47.

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Carrtases and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonIfe&erlals of all descriptions supplied;Slubber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Fainting and Trim- -mine; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-mates clven.

automobile repairing;a. specialty.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

.Bias Job Printing', Star Office.

Good appetite, good digestion,refreshing sleep

these are essential to good health; and thsfollowing testimonial shows how they warobtained by using

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

"Six years ago I had on attack of indi-

gestion and liver complaint that lastedfor weeks. I was unable to do' any hard

work, had no appetite, food distressed maand I suffered much from headache. My

skin was sallow, and sleep did not refreshmo. I tried several remedies withoutobtaining any relief. Finally, one of mycustomers recommended Ayer's Sarsapa-rilla. It helped me from the first infact, after taking six bottles I was com-

pletely cured, and could eat anything andsleep like a child."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared bjr Or. J. C. Acr & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

AYEE'S FILLS, the beat family laxative.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built on:he Isstallment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H,K KENTWELL. General Manager.

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. 60 Vineyard street onmauka side 2nd gate Ewa side fromSuuanu.

Office: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewa4lde corner Vineyard.

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

m.Sunday by appointmentTelephone: Office White 151; residence

White 152.P. O. Box 842.

SUlHii I BUM, LIB

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugniCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agrici-LL.a- l Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company

c, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

li i xt - - , .vm,ir".AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

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

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentQm, H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Blsl op....?reas & Secy.F. "W. Macfarlane AuditorP. 3. Jonss DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Dlrectorr.

REAL PROSPERITY.Another cause for congratulation Is to

be found In the fact that the Ameri-can people are so prosperous that sev-eral million dollars can bo spared forthe rollof of the oarthquako victimswithout having the sacrifice felt.Omaha Bee.

SPRAINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK,LAME SHOULDER,

ffheso are there ailments forwhich Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is

valuable. If promptly appliedIt will save you time, money and suf-fering when troubled with any one ofthese ailments. Sold by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha- -

SPORTSHAWAII

CLUB SHOOT

A FINE DAY OF SPORT WAS HAD

YESTERDAY AT THE MAKOA

TRAPS LIST OF WINNERS.

A flue day, a large crowd with plentyof sood cheer all helped to make thesixth annual gun shoot of the HawaiianGun Club ono of Its most successful.Good cleun sport In which the best manwon ench time made tho event onelong to be remembered by the ones whowere fortunate enough to attend. Fol-lowing Is a list of the prize winners.

First Event, 9 a. m. rd scratch,Known angles. First prize, Directors'Cup; Championship of tho club.

D. L. Austin, 20; II. E. Walker, 18;

J. W. ' Harvey 18; I. Spalding 17; W.E. Wall. 14; W. Lanz 12.

Second Event, 9:30. scratch,unknown angles. First prize, E. O.Hall & Son cup, to be won twice. Wononce each by K. B. Porter, H. E. Gares,W. E. Wall. Second prize, cup. Thirdprize, hunter's safety nxe.

J. W. Harvey, 9; D. L. Austin, 9;W. E. Wall. 7; I. Spalding, 6; G. A.Jordan, 5; H. E. Walker, '3. Harveywon the shoot-of- f.

Third Event, 10:15 a. m. Visitors'match, rd scratch, nown angles.First prize, Winchester rifle; secondprize, framed photos of Gun Club.

T. J. Crawley, 8; R. C. Ahrens Jr., G;

A. Ahrens, 4; A. Jacobson, 4; C. K. H.Chlng, 3; A. Wnterhouse, 3; W. Wright1.

Fourth Event 11 a. m. rd hand!cap, known angles. First prize, Wnlsrode cup, presented by Woods & Sheldon, to be won twice. Won onco eachby K. B. Porter, H. E. Gares, L. C.King. Second prize, cup. Third prize,game carvers. Fourth prize, pocketflask.

J. W. Harvey, 19; I. Spalding, 19

D. L. Austin 18; H. E. Walker 17; J.A. Robb 17; G. A. Jordan, 15; R. W,Shingle. It; W. Lanz, 14; W. E. Wall,13; F. B. Damon 12; T. Treadway 11;

J. Connor, 11; F. S. McMunn, 7; IIJuen, 7. Harvey won the shot-of- f.

Fifth Event, 1 p. m. Combinationmatch: 24 birds; G known angles; G unknown nngles; G unknown traps andangles; 3 doubles; each bird broken toscore one point. First prize, Koa cup(silver mounted.) 8000!" prize, cup.Third prize, hunting knife.

D. L. Austin, 20; I. Spalding, 1G;

J. W. Harvey, 16; H. E. Walker, 1

W. E. Wall, 11. Spalding won theshoot-of- f for second prize.

Sixth Event, 2 p. m. Visitors' matchrd scratch, known angles. First

prize cup. Second prize, pocket flask.C. Ahrens Jr., 7; G. Robinson, .7; J

Laker, 0; C. Combes, 5; A. Ahrens, 4;J. IJ. Snos, 4: Joe Taxash, 4; G. Macy,4; C. Ming. 3;. J. T. Crawley, 3; P. EnFee 2. Ahrens won the shoot-of- f.

Seventh Event. 2:30 p. m. Merchandlse shoot. handicap; classshooting, all tying for prizes shoot forthat prize only. First prize, gun case,presented by E. O. Hall & Son. Second prize, shell case. Third prize,vase Verlbest Corned Beef, presentedby F. L. Waldron. Fourth prize, 1 caseGold Dust Wnshlng Powder, presentedby F. L. Waldron. Fifth prize, huntIng coat.

W. E. Wall, 20; J. W. Harvey, 19;

I. Spalding, 17; T. Treadway. 16; H. EWalker, 15; J. A. Robb, 13; J. Conner,13; F. B. Damon, 12; H. Juen, 9.

Eighth Event, 3 p. m. Consolationrd handicap. Open only to those

who have not won a prize during theday. First prize, 100 Pacific cartridges. Second prize, stein. Third prize,hand protector,

F. Damon, 9; F. S. McMunn, 7; J.Connor, G; E. W. Lake, 5; H. Juen,1.

The handicaps in 20 birds were asfollows:

Scratch D. L. Austin, J. W. Harvey,K. B. Porter, H. E. Walker.

One Bird L. C. King, I. SpaldingThree Birds W. E. Wall.Four Birds J. E. Fullerton, E. I.

Spalding.Five Birds W. Lanz, A. R. Cunha,

J. D. McVeigh.Six Birds F. B. Damon, J. Fleming,

H. M. Whitney.Seven Birds J. E. Whitney, Dr. Fitz-

gerald.Eight Birds C. Charlock ,J. Dassell,

H. Focke, D. P. R. Isenberg, R. W.Shingle, T. Treadway, G, P. Wilder.

Ten Birds H. Jaouen, W. J. Moidy.J. A. Robb, S. I. Shaw, W. L. Stanley,F. S. McMunn, J. Connor.

.RACES AT PEARL HARBOR.The following course have been de-

cided upon for the races to take placeon June 10 at Pearl Harbor, under theauspices of the Hawaii Yacht Club.

Third Class Yachts: Start from alino between stke boat and the flag-pole of the Hawaii Yacht Club's house,at the Peninsula, thence out Pearl Har-bor channel, to and rounding the out-side Walklkl buoy, thenco returning,rounding Ford's Island, keeping theIsland on the starboard, to the finishingline, lnsldo tho stako boat off the club-house.

This class will Inoludo all yachts ex-cept tho Gladys, Helen j, .Spray, Kapo-l- el

and Hawaii.First Class Yachts: Win start from

same line off club-hous- e, thence outchannel, keeping outside the furtherout Walklkl buoy at on franco to har-bor, thence on to and rounding beyybuoy, returning over samoc ourso, andfinishing by crossing line, Inside ofstake boat, oft club-hous- e.

Entrloe will be made just beforo thostart at club-hous- o, Peninsula.

Both events to start from anchorage,all sails down.

Yachts must be anchored, notmoored.

Handicaps to bo delivered sealed hy

TOJHE TOP

OAHUS LEAD THE LEAGUE THEPUNAHOUS TOOK THE SECOND

GAME BY A LARGE MARGIN.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Per

Won. Lost. Cent.Oahus 3 ( 1000

H. A. C.'s 2 .GGG

Punnhous 2 : .500Knniehamehas .........1 .333Mallcs 0 I 0000

Oahus 2, Honoluulus 1.

Punahous 12, Knmehumchns 4.

THE FIRST GAME.Owing to the full report of the game

In yesterday's Star not much space willbe devoted to the details of the firstgame.

Both teams worked like demons yesterday and Is was certainly not poorplaying on either side that lost thogame. Hampton twirler for the Oahuswas In fine form. If anything he hada shade better form than his opponent.He pitched ten balls In one inning andretired the side. He will make a strongbid for tho championship If he can retain the cunning of his arm.

Joy on the other hand pitched cleverball and did some fine work with thestick. It was simply a chance thatwon tho game for Oahus. It is safeto say thaf no other team In the leaguecould make such an uphill fight as didthe H. A. C's yesterday. But It wasof no avail, for Oahus were playing towin. If ball like the first game Satur-day Is played from now on the roast- -ology mill will have to go out of busi-

ness. However read the score:OAHU.

A.B. R. B.H P.OS. Davis 3b 4 0 12Hampton, p 4 111White If 4 0 0 0Evers, ss 4 1 1 0

A'annatta, 2b 3 0 12Rlngland, c 3 0 '2 G

Fiannlgan, rf 3 0 0- -1

Kla, cf 2 0 0 2

F. Davis cf 0 0 0 1

Gorman, lb.... '....3 0 0 12

Totals 30 2 ' G 27 10 1

H. A. C.

A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E.En Sue, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0,E. Fernandez, if... 4 0 0 1 0 1

J. Williams. 2b.... 4 0 1 3 3 1

Joy, p 4 1 2 0 0 0

A. Williams, SS....4 0 12 10Louis, cf 4 0.0 100Bruns, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0

Soares, c' 3 0 0 9 0 0

Gleason ,1b 2 0 1 7 0 0

Totals 32 1 5 24 5 2

OAHU.

12345G7S9Runs 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2

B. H 0 10 0 13 10 0

H. A. C.

123456789Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11B. H 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 25

Two base hit Joy.Three base hit Joy.Base on balls Joy 1.

Stolen bases Hampton, Evers.Struck out Joy, 8, Hampton, 7.Hit by pitcher Hampton 1.

THE SECOND GAME.The sporting editor of the Star will

have tp apologise to Mr. Lemon for theharsh things he said of him a week ago.Yesterday the said Mr. Lemon playedtne eamo oi Ma nte anA it was-goo-

ball. He certainly made up for whatever was amiss the other game. Onlyone error was chalked up against himand that was not his fault for he madea grand try and to offset it was athree base hit that gave the Kams afew runs when they were needed.

Punahou played an errorless game

Continued on page seven)

the judges on return vjT yachts to club-house.

The chowder will be served at about6 p. m. nnd will be In charge of Mr.George Crozler.

Judges wll lbe decided on later.Races will be held under the auspices

of the Regatta Committee and the rulesof the Hawaii Yacht Club.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

Boxing CarnivalAT

Orpheum TheaterNEXT SATURDAY EVENING,

JUNE 2, 190G.

DICK SULLIVAN of San Franciscovs.

JOE SILVA, Punchbowl Demon.Fifteen Rounds at Catch "Weights.

BILL HUIHUI of Honoluluvs.

SAILOR MORCH of San Francisco,Ton .Rounds at 140 Founds.

AH SAM vs. YOUNG BARRY,' Four Rounds at 125 Pounds. '

TICKETS Stage Seats, $2.50; Or-

chestra, $1.60; Dress Circle, $.1.00; Gal-lor- y,

50c.

Box offlco opens for tho sale of seatson Thursday, May 31, at OrpheumTheater.

Good Beeri

is good for you, Malt is a food. Hops arc a tonic. Alcohol

there is only 3 per cent in beer is a necessary aid to diges-

tion. But you should insist on pure beer one that's not forti-

fied. That's

Primo Beer

BRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

03 Queeix StreetHaving baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'s Lines: " "1

Oceanic Steamship Co. ;

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. t JPacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kalsha Steamship Co. '

Wo check your outgoing baggage at yur homes, saving you the troubleand annoyance of checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and deliv-ered with quickness and dispatch at your homes. ' 4.. ,

dUIJ flL 0mmm1 3NT LESSTHAX

ar.2 over The Only Double-T- n k Railway between the Missouri River uChicago.

TJaree Fast Trains Dcil;vVKA Jf

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco dally U:a. m.

The most luxurious train in the wo rid. New P xllman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book- - lovers Library. Dining car mealala carte. Electric lighted throughout

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at :S0 P.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 :

m. Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

"Wednesday, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Cliica;o iSs KToactlxves'tei'MLR. R. RITCHIE, Q. A. P. C,

or S. P. Company's Agent. 617 Market St. (Palace Hotel) San Franclsc

Trade

California LimitedTO

Chicago in 3 Days

Leaves Mondays and ThursdaysAt 9:30 a. m.

With miners and Sleepers.

Passenger Agent, W.

Union Pacific

ftailroadvSUGGESTS

Speed aixclComfort

Three trains dally through cars, firstmd second class to all points. Re-duced rates take effect soon. Writetow.

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

A HARD JOB.

Teacher What great difficulty was

Demosthenes compelled to surmount be-

foro he became an orator?Sophomore Ho had to learn how to

talk Greek.

Mark

G. Irwin & Co., Office

Travellers Agree

THAT

ft Oral.IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUL ARB-A- LL

GOOD f. . TINGB

Sofltliera PacifrInformation Sureautil Market Street,Ban yrauclico.

Fine Jcb Prlnttngt Star, Offlas.

r

THE HAWAIIAN STAtt, THUIISDAY, MAY 31, 1906. sevhh3Glaus Spre ' Is. "Wm a. Irwin.

GlansSprecKels&GoBAXKBRS

HONOLULU, H. I.

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional 13ank of San Francisco.LONDON "Tnlon of London & Sm'th'a

Bank, Lt .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank."CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial and

welters' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of thoTerritory of Hawaii.- -

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00

SURPLUS 300,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 78,691.53

OFFICERS.

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

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd VIce-Presl-"- vt

C. H. Cooke Caal fC. Hustace Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up... 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 1.... 9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

London, Lyons, Bdmbay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Tokio, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOPS GO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and N. M.Rothschilds & Sons, London.

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

Interest allowed on term .andSavings Bank Deposits.

Y. WOjSING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

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

Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

IF YOU WISH TQ ADVERTISE1 in iicvvorAr&ua

A inmiimnn in vuvTiuil& Call on or Write

fU. PAKE'S ADYERTISIIiG AGEHCY

134 Sansome Street6AN FRANCISCO, CALIP.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

.1

SPORTS(Continued from Pago Six).

and won the game by a score or 12 to 4.

They went some. Major was Intoevery thing and that new twlrler wasa dream. Ho put them ove'r and allowed only two baso hits. Dosha has anable substitute In Dick Ahrens.

Jones was on tho slab for Kams andthe boy played fairly well at tho beginning. During the game ho dropped

hits which wero gathered In by thePuns.

The game was much closer than thoscore would Indicate. It was In thoeighth that Puns started . that freomerry go round onto which as manypiled as was possible. But tho Karnscannot play an uphill game and whenthey saw the gamo going up into thoair they couldn't rise to meet It and sothey lost.

Punahous field did some fino ball tossing. It would be hard to pick out thoIndividual stars. ,

Here Is the score as Mr. Cuttingwrote lt down!

PUNAHOU.A.B. R. B.I I. P.O. A. E.

Steere, 3b 5 1110 0

Woods, lb 4 2 1 12 10GO. Desha If 5 112 0 0

Meyer, o 4 2 1 7 10Ahrens, p.... 4 1 0 0 3 .0E. Desha cf 4 1 3 3 0 0

Van Vllet, 2b 4 1 0 0 4 0

J. Desha, ss 4 1 1 1 5 0

Hannah 3 2 110 0

Totals 37 12 9 27 14 0

KAMEHAMEHA.A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A.E,

Sheldon, ss 4 0 0 1 4 0

Lemon, If 4 1110 1

Jones, p 3 0 0 0 3 1

Miller, 2b 2 10 111Reuter, rf 3 0 0 1 0 1

Kaanol, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0

Fern, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0

Hamauku c... 3 0 0 4 1 2

Lota, lb 1 2 0 14 0 0

Totals 28 4 2 24 10 6

PUNAHOU.123456789

Runs 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 12

B. H 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 9

KAMEHAMEHA.123456789

Runs 0 000011204B. H 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 12

Two base hit J. Desha.Three base hit Lemon.Home run Woods.uase on Dans Jones 5; Anrens 4.

sioien Dases luiuer, uoia:, z; steere,2; G. Desha, Meyer, Ahrens, 2; E.Desha, Hannah.

Passed balls Hamauku 2.

Struck out Jones, 5; Ahrens, 3.

NOTES OF THE GAME.The President was there.

fOnly one foul tip over the fence.

The Chinese band was not neded.f

The crowd was big. and enthusiastic.

Charlie Falk said ho was not sur-prised.

I

Bob White says he is the only originalkahunu.

Reuter worked In right field andmade one costly error.

Doc Monsarrat said that he has notdisputed a decision yet this year.

Captain Leslie missed the first gamoand he proceeded to give vent to hiswrath. .

-

Joy's three bagger was the prettiestplay of the day. Clear over the gar- -

ener In the centerneld..

The Star's baseball edition was a suc-cess. It contained the fullest accountof any reported by telephone In thoTerritory, and reached the ball grounds15 minutes ahead of any other paper.

T CA L

MM BIG HIT

QUEEN STREET IUNK CROWDEDLAST NIGHT MASKERS WEREAWARDED HANDSOME PRIZES.

The roller skating carnival at thoQueen Street Rink iyst night was asuccess in every way. Tho rink floorwas crowded with merry maskors whllothe audience was the largest-th- at hasever been In the place. Standlng-room-onl- y

condition prevailed.There was tho besc natured "crowd

Imaginable and the maskers made allpossible fun. There was a motley as-sortment. Many of the costumes werahumorous while others wore very-artls-tl- c

and pretty. The maskers had theexclusive uso of tho floor until about10 o'clock when th'e unmasking andaward of prizes tcok placo. Miss Llb-b- y

Hopkins looked stunning In alElkspurple dress with picture hat to match.She was awarded the prize, a chafingdish, for the most handsome costumefor ladles. Tho other prizes were:

Most original costume, ladles News-paper Girl, Mrs. Reuden. Prize, silverperfume bottle.

Best sustained character, ladles-Profess- ional

Nurse, Mtss Wolf. Prize,cut-gla- ss dish.

Most handsome costumo, men Jap-anese Samaural, Major Hart. Prize,decanter.

(Most original costume, men La Pa-lom- a,

Mrs. Ferris. Prize, stag-hor- n andsilver cork-scre- 1

Best sustained character, men-Far- mer

"Cy," W. J. Harvey. Prize,silk umbrella.

Princess Kawnnanakoa, Mrs. Helen1Noonan and Mrs. C. F. Chllllngworthofficiated as judges.

General skating totlowlng tho un- -

masking, nftor which tho floor wascleared of skators and anclng was ed

until a lato hour. Close on to 800

people wero present at the carnival.

SCOTS TOOK

CRUET GAM E

R. ANDERSON COMPILED A

LARGE SCORE BY SOME FINEPLAYING.

R. Anderson by making the highestscore of the season, of 135, won for histeam, the Scots, yesterdaj, In a cricketmatch at Maklkl. A fair sized crow'dwas In attendance and the game wasgood.

Score and bowling analysis:ALL COMERS.

R. do B. Layard, b. Catton 34

J. A. Rath, b. Cockburn 2Stanley Beardmore, b. Cocgburn.... 7A. St. C. Pilanaia, a Catton, b. Mc-Ml- ll

, 20C. P. Morse, c. and b. Catton 0

R. A. Jordan, c.'Mctflll, b. Catton.. 0B. F. Beardmore, b. Catton 0T. Gill, b. McGIll 0D. L. Withlngton, b. McGIll 13

A. R. Hatfield, b. McGIll 0

F. Holmes, b. McGIll 0;

H. Bailey, b. McGIll 1

lA. A. Hobson, not out 1

Extras 14

" , 92

SCOTLAND.R. Anderson, not out 135

J. It. M. Maclean, b. Hatfield 0

J. M. Maccohnell, b. S. Beardmore.. 18

R. R. Catton, c. S. Beardmore, b' Morse 4

J. C. McGIll, b. Morse 0

J. L. Cockburn, b. Morse 7J. B. Walker, b. Morso 0D. Mclntyre, b. Morse 0J. H. FIddes, b. Morse 2

R. R. Catton, c. B. F. Beardmore, b.Pilanaia 8

J. H. Catton, b. Hatfield 1J. M. Tucker, b. Jordan 8

J. Macaulay did not bat.Extras 8

191

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Scotland.Aver--

' 'O. M. H. W age.'J. L. Cockburn.... 9 3 22 2 11.0R. Anderson 5 1 19 0

kJ. C. McGIll 141-- 2 3 23 6 3.8R. R. Catton ll 5 14 4 3.5

All Comers.Aver--

O. M. R. W age.A. R. Hatfield.... 11 I 43 2 21.5

S. Beardmore 11 1 57 1 57.0C. P. Morse 9 1 31 6 5.2D. de B. Layard... 2 0 14 0A. Pilanaia 3 0 1G 1 16.tR. A .Jordan 3 6 22 1 22.0

16 INNING GAME.Yesterday at Aala Park the Dixies

and New Yorks played ngame at the end of which the scorewas 2 to 2. Tho nines then gave up thebattle In despair.

Tho teams:Dixies Tom Price, a; Everette, p.;

A. Esplnda, lb.; Cummlngs, 2b.: A.Palupalu 3b.; W. BHIay, ss.; Heine,rf.; Ah Fat, cf.; Halamano, If.

New Yorks J. Butler, c; Ah Sing,p.; J. Nahl, lb.; Kupa, 2b.; J. K. Kaulana, 3b.; A. Sllva, ss.; WahilanI, rf.:J. Lee, cf.; H. Thomas, If.

GARDEN CITIES.It Is absolutely Impossible to create a

healthy race without an abundance offresh air. Seeing that lt la Impossibleon the sccie of expense to convert ourcities (11 lo places where a healthy communlty can be reared, the railroadsmust be utilized as never before to carry tho bread-winn- er rapidly betweenhis place of business In the city and hisplace of business In the city and hissuburban or country home.

Along the track of each railroad thatradiates from the city, a gerles of Resi-dential Parks, or Garden Cities, shouldbe built, extending forty or fifty milesaway, the more distant to be reachedby express trains. These Garden Citiesshould be beautifully designed before-hand by architects who are also artistsIn landscape gardening:.

The Individual cottages will occupynot less than one hundred square feetof land, or four ordinary city lots, affording a flower garden around eachhome. Tho avenues will be alwayscurving and the village green Or citypark will be a placo that gladdens thoeyes of nil who frequent It. Outdoors.IMPROVE THE SCHOOL GROUNDS,

Our school grounds and church lotsare, as a general thing, bare and unattractive. They ought not to be soThey need not bo so, after a little, ifthe Neighborhood Improvement Societytakes them In hand. Trees and shrubs,properly arranged, will make attractiveplaces of them. Flowers will give thema grace and beauty that will appeal toevery one Interested, and arouse Inthem a desire to do still more In thoway of Improvement. That Is one ofthe beauties of an organization forneighborhood betterment. It grows bywhat lt does, and the more lt does, themore It wants to do. Outing Magazine,

STRENUOUS HINT.She had been trying to discourage his

attentions for ten long weeks, and stillho persisted In calling.

"Don't you know," she yawned, whenthe cuckoo clock announced the hour of11, "I sometimes wish that I was anearthquake."

"An earthquake?" gasped the startledchappy. "Why should you wish to boanything so extraordinary?"

"Becauso perhaps then I could 'shake'you."

And tho next mlnuto ho called forhis hat and cano.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlw.

The

Hew

Alameda Brought

imply of...

and a fineband pieces

A. B.Port

UMBIA

selection ofcan now be

'

songshad at : :

Arleigh Co.'s ,7

and Hotel Streets

WE DO NOT KNOW WHEN .WE WILL BE ABLE TO GET ANOTHER

SO, IF YOU WANT RECORDS, BUY THEM NOW.

Our Chinese and Japanese friends canbe supplied with recordsin their own languages.

But call early to avoid disappointment

T 0

Ms?

?!

and

&

ColumbiaGrraphoplioiie

FREE)

:i.

'i1'

It brings to your heme all of these accomplishments you would so

like to possess and it is so simple in construction your little child

can easily operate it.

This is a reduced reproduction of the $7.50 COLUMBIAGRAPHOPHONE. It cannot be bought for less.

The ColumbiaGraphophoneRECEIVED TDBj IIIGIIES AWARD AT THE ST. LOUIS

WORLD'S, 1904;PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900

- 4l

ifn

Si

ft.

,1

inanT

What Shall I?The. auostlon "Wlutt sliall I send

iLway to that dear friend o mine" la

Bftcn asked. A visit to the Woman'sExchange on Hotel street near Fortfrill quickly answer the question.

PACHECO'S

Its a Positive Factthat Pnchceo'a Dandruff Killer will

10keep your scalp clean and free from

that annoying nuisance tile dandruffBcale. It's also good for prickly heat.Try Itl

Bold by all Druggists and at Pache-ta'- s

Barber Shop, 928 Fort street. Tel. 8

Main 232.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mica in Boston Biiildlnjr.tn.ra i n in. to 12 noon; lD.no.

fe P. . '.

COMFANY LTD.

Bole manufacturers and agents of

genuine Kola Mint. (Don't bUy poor

tmltoXtons.) Phone Main, 71.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

: AND"PICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

fiU Beretanla Street, near PunckbowLTELEPHONE 3LUE 881.

TELEPHONE

Offlce. Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

and Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

(Office and Stand: Merchant and Nuu-Rat- i

streets.

ifCarriage Repairs

Wo are paying special attention toEaxrtaeo and Wagon Repairing and inpur fully equipped premises on QueenStreet are prepared to turn out the bestb Yrorfe.

Schuman Carriage Company, Ltd

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

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co

Qas a fully equipped machine shop

tor manufacturing making repair

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,

fTroy Laundry Co.,

Hamilton Tool Co.,

Farafllno Paint Co.,

BVederlclc Paint Co.,

Uecee, Gottfried Co,Ohmen Engine Co.,

arte Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,lUsdon-Sulze- r Pumps,IWagner-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,

Dow Pump Works,Harelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,ITrick Ico Machinery Co.,Etellpso Corliss Engine,ffhe Gngelberg Rice Mach. Co.,

Western Expanded Metal Co.,

Bt. Louis Expanded Metal Co,

Btraw, felt and Fanami hate alwaysDn bond,

todies hats to order a specialty.

K. TJYEDAfhiuanu St., between Hotel and V

,uw aiveutisl:mi3NTs.l'limo Laser Page G

Catholic Mission Notice Pago B

Executive Notice Pago 5

Pacific Hardware Co Page 4

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That (Sire CondensedSows of tho Day.

The first thing to do after dis-covering

&that you have lost noyour watch, purse, dog, or any-

thing, in fact, is to arrange forrunning a Classified advertise-ment In The Star. ClassifiedAds three times for 25 cents.

THIS WE ATI IE it.

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

Honolulu, T. H., May 31, 1806.

Temperatures: 0 a. m. 73; 8 a. m. 7";

a. m. "1; noon 79; morning minimum71.

Baroiueter, 8 a. m. 30.10; absolute hu-

midity S n. m. S.1G3 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity 8 a. in. 79 percent; dew point 8 a. m. 70.

Wind voloclty G a. in. 4 northeast;u. m. 1 northeast; 10 a. in. 3 north;

noon, 9 east.llalnfall during 24 hours ended 8 a.

m. .05 Inches.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at noon 110 miles.T. F. DRAKE,

Acting Section Director.

LONDON BEETS, May 2S, 1906,

shlllngs, 11 pence. Last previous quotation May 25, 7 shillings 10 pence.

LONDON BEETS, May 29, 8 shillings; last previous quotation May 2S, 7

shillings lltt pence.SUGAR: New York, May 26, 3.45

cents a pound, or JG9 a ton; last previous quotation, May 11, 3.42 cents apound.

Governor Carter will resume his duties tomorrow.

The Coptic was sighted twelve milesoff at 1:30 this afternoon.

This Is the nfty-four- th anniversary ofthe marriage of Dr. and Mrs. SerenoE. Bishop,

P. J. Cochrane was given 30 days Injail today by Judge Derby for the theft j

or a guitar. .

It is said that .Abe Reuf, San Fran- -Cisco's great politician, is to visit Ho- -

nolulu soon.Dr. Joao Pinto left by the Alameaa

yesterday for Paris. He will probablynot return to Honolulu.

The regular weekly meeting of theHawaiian Promotion Committee will beneiu touay ai j:. p. .... i

Saturday- - is the lust day on wn cn

work for tne coming exn.uu.ou m u.. . , - ...in i.- -

IVllOnana An USIBW ... KThe S. S. H.lolan sailed y?tordy

rrom Seattle lor tionoiuiu. . vj. i.-- iwin Co. received advices to this ef--

.iect touay.The Sanitary Steam Laundry dlsln- -

feet, all the linen sent to them. Don'trisk your washing whore such precau- -

tlons are not taken. i

The S. S. Coptic which was sightedt 1:35 p. m. today from the Orient,

will probably be dispatched this even- -

ing for San Francisco.A reception will bo held this evening

afc the Catholic Mission to welcome HisLordship the Bishop of Zeugma andhis guest the Right Rev. Bishop Ver-dl- er

of Tahiti.There will be a meeting of the Board

of Supervisors of tho Free Kindergar-ten and Children's Aid Association atthe Y. M. C. A. on Friday morning at9:30 o'clock.

A nice line of English and FrenchChina comprising place plates, fancyplates, cups and saucers, are among thenew goods In the household departmentof the Pacific Hardware Co.

Elizabeth Eames, daughter of A. W.Eames of Wnhlawa, was badly injuredin Los Angeles a few days ago by hav-

ing a horse which she was riding fall.Her leg was broken Wi two places.

The trial of Alex Nicholas and Laelaeon charges of running a che fa game,were resumed th's morning before DeBolt, and are being carried on this af-

ternoon.Good beer Is good for you. But you

should Insist on getting a pure beer-o- nethat's not fortified with Injurious

pclds. That's Prlmo Beer. The onlybeer lhat should bo Introduced Into Honolulu homes .

The tank steamer Argyll was clearedMay 24 for Honolulu with 25,000 bar-rels of crude oil In bulk, valued at $35,-00- 0,

and thirty drums of distillate val-

ued at $635. Tho cargo was laden atMonterey.

The case of Murderer Kalike ICawaa-lo-a

has not yet been discussed by At-torney Crook and Acting Governor At-

kinson and the matter of the requestfor clemency will probably be taken upby Governor Carter.

Arguments closed this morning in thecaso of Dal Fook Tal being tried In-t- he

Federal Court for bigamy. Llghtfootargued for tho defendant and DistrictAttorney Breckons closed for the gov-ernment just before noon. The caso isgoing to tho Jury this afternoon.

The S. S. Coptic which Is duo fromthe Orient will remain but a short timein Honolulu. She has 26S tons of freight

CHOICE ALGAROBA

SAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF TItECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agents for East Nlu Ranch. .

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THUKSDAV, MAT 31, 1906.

for this port and will be dispatchedwithin u short time for San Francisco.She should bo sighted at any tlmo.

Lieutenant Clark of the SalvationArmy who has been for tho past tenmonths on ftlnul, arrived today to as-

sist In the work hero for a few weeks.Ho will be given his welcome meetingtonight. All are Invited.

Hamnno & Company received cnbleadvices yostehlny to the effect that theS. S. Siberia was to be hold ton days Inquarantine at Yokohama. She wasquarantined on Mny 28 on account of nnuspoctcd case of plaguo. H. Hnckfold

Co., tho local agents, have receivedadvices on 'this score.

A special meeting of tho Collego Clubwill be held on Frfdny at 4 o'clock atthe residence of Prof. W. D. Aloxnnder,Punnhou street, to consider the advis-ability of employing a speclnt visitingnurse for tuberculosis cases In Honolulu. Anyone Interested Is cordiallyilnvlted to attend.

CENTRALUN (NTS EW

PASTOR ARRIVLD

REV. DR. SYLVESTER ARRIVKP

FROM ITHE COAST THIS MORN-

ING ON THE MANCHURIA.

The Rev. J. Walter Sylvester, D

D., who Is to fill the pulpit or CentralUnion Church for a time after the de

parture of Rev. Dr. William Morris

Klncnld on the first of July, arrivedthis morning on the S. S. Manchuria

The new pastor comes very highlyrecommended from the East. Recently

ho has been traveling and worklnst in

Southern California. Previous to th.itbe worked In Denver, Colo., and In Al

bany, N. Y., for a number of yonrs..

where he built up a large church. Hewas forced to leave that place on ac-

count of his health. Rev. Sylvester Is

said to be very successful In his workespecially with young men.

Dr. Sylvester may bo asked to fill thepulpit of Central Union Church perma-nently If he fulfills the expectations ofhis friends.

P. C. Jones will entertain him for thonext month at his residence at Lua- -

kahn. The new pastor may not con- -, t sprviCeS i the church until thedepllrture of Dr. Klncald nt the first of

'July.Sviv(,8ter came to California at

the request of Presdent Jordan oiStanford University where ho was todeliver a number of addresses. He ex-

pected to leave Southern California forStanford but the earthquake beat himby two days.

The new pastor was born in Maine inMrlv education

wih Sl and in the Bucksport-

. ',, t,, at.-a.- i .. In...L:oiiece in jluuic. w.v...TTnlvnrRltlpae - , ri ; en vear. "He"

" y .. r'r.nrrrnp'ntlnnnltos ordained

.00 .fhn noHnn-nnsto-mg m u..v "o the "Sicity - He tnen a c P

f .... T- - "... ,m, nithnnchunny. ..a " 1 "It had been established over WO yea.He went there at the age of 28 and remalned there eight years wnen ne re-

signed for a year of rest and travel.He came to Southern California andafter preaching In several of the largechurches in that part of the state hecame to Honolulu.

,Dr. Sylvester Is a man of very pleas-

ing appearance. He Is a tall, slimman. but one .that gives one the feelingthat If he enters a work he will give allthat he can to It. He is a very pleas-ing conversationalist.

Biographies of'

Dr. Sylvester appearIn several late encyclopedias.

ROLPH SCORES

A COUP

(Continued from page one.)

verted was too much for the Havemey-e- rInterests, so behold, putting the Cali-

fornia and Hawaii Company out ofbusiness was discussed.

The destruction of the sugar the SanFrancisco wholesaler kad on hand of-

fered the desired opportunity. EveryJobber had to get a new stock, and thetrust's representative, Mr. Hannam,was aware that the competing concernhad many friends.

Orders were Issued o May 15th. Theprice of BUgar was cut from $5.30 asack to $4.55. A sack contains 100

pounds of sugar, and ther cut represent-ed a drop of three-quarte- rs of a cent apound. This Is tho biggest cut thatwas ever made In sugar, and the Eastern heads of the combination fycompeting refinery.

But they miscalculated. The , localfirm, of which George M. Rolph Is man-ager, promptly met tho cut, and thensprung a Joker on Mr. Hannam. It Is

'the custom In the sugar business to, al-

low wholesalers a rebate of 15 conts asack, and while Mr. Hannam was wait-ing for the orders which he expectedto pour In the California and HawaiiSugar Company, without using any'brass bands or other noisy mediums,conveyed tho Intelligence to the tradethat they would be supplied nt the mar-ket rate of $4.55, but with a rebate of25 cents per sack. The California con-

cern got the orders, and Mr. Hannamhoard of It a couple of days afterward.

Tills was too much for tho man. whoturns the screws for tho trust, n.nd hehas not been Been since.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Miowera, May 31, from theColonies, for Honolulu: R. Smith, Mr,and Mrs. Chllman, MHw B. Myrs, MissE. Turnbull.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

James P. Morgan,AUCTIONl'BIl ANDBROKER.

1U7-8- Ka&humanu BU TeL Mala 7J.P. O Bos EM.

1 Cottage, "Orue," and 2 Lots at Kal- -mukli oasy terms.

2 Lots, Knlmukl.G Acres, Manoa.House and 2 Lots, Maklkt.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

$2,000.00I want to purchase a property Jor

$2000, paying 10 per cent clear, In neigh-borhood of Fort street, School streetand Nuuanu,

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Mortgagees1 Sale!

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet- -SATURDAY, MAY 26 Property on

King street, near Kamehameha IVroad good buildings.

MONDAY, MAY 23 Valuable property,corner of Keeaumoku and Dommisstreet, Maklkl.

SATURDAY, MAY 261 Acres ofland .at Kapalama.

jas.T"morgan,AUCTIONEER.

FOR SALE!

8 Acre?, NuuanuValley

Beautifully located"Want offer.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

SPECIAL TREASURE

coins L

(Continued from page one.)

whether sake partakes of the nature ofwine or of beer, If It should be decid-

ed that sake Is a beer, the Governmentwill be obliged to refund a little morethan $1,000,000 duty paio. by the importers under protest, the Collector havingtaxed It as of the nature of wine at 50

cents per gallon. 'Should it be shownto bo a beer, the tax will be only at therate of 10 lents per gallon. It contains18 per cent of alcohol.

The United States Circuit Court ofAppeals at New York has decided adversely to 'the Government, which nanmade out a very meager case. It is forthe purpose of getting more testimonyIn another case now pending in tneUnited States Circuit Court of AppealsIn this city that Mr. Levett is going toHonolulu.

MIQWERA ARRIVED

LATE LAST MIGHT

The S. S. Miowera arrived off portlast night at 11 o'clock from tho Colo-

nies, two hours, too late to enter. She

could not come Into the harbor untilthis morning. She called at FanningIsland on the up trip from the Colo-nies, so was nearly a day late arrivingat Honolulu

The following Is the report of thotrip given by the purser.

"The R. M. S. Miowera, Frank AHemming, commande., left Sydney at2:30 p. m. May 14, experienced strongsouth eoutheaut w'nd with clear yrea

ther and rough sea to arrival at Brisbane, May 1G at 6 a. m.; left midnight

,1 .. .. ...1 AvnaclDnrnil frpflh andsqually southeast trades with roughhpnd Rea throughout the passage toSuva arriving there May 22 at 5 a. mLeft Suva same day at 1 p .m. and oxperlenced moderate southeast tradesand fine weather to the equator crossing samo May 26 in Longitude 163 Wthence light northeast wind and fineweather to arrival at Fanning Islandon May 27. Left again same date andexperienced fresh squally northeasttrades and rough seas moderating toarrival In port at 7:30 a. m, May 31st.'

Tho vessel brought five passengersfor Honolulu and has a full list ofthrough passengers. She is unable totake any passengers from this port forVictoria or Vancouver, as she is crowded to her fullest capacity.

Among tho through passengers Us

Major General Q. French who has boonlri command of the British forces InAustralia. Ho Is accompanied byLady French

Tho Miowera sails at 3 p. m. todayfor Victoria and Vancouver. She sailsfrom the Bishop wharf on Ala Moana.

DEPARTING.8. S. Miowera, Hemming, for Vlcto

rla and 'Vancouver,' at 3 p, m.

Expert and Oval

Rackets

Tho latest Rackets on themarket.

They are beauties, call andand examine them.

Wo have a ' good supply ofTennis Balls, Tapes, Nets,Shoes, and all sorts of TennisGoods.

Rackets with thebest of English Gut and workguaranteed.

E. O. HiLIJL cStSOlST

California Table

In One and half

Pound Block at .

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WHO'S ALL

STANLEY STEPHENSON,

THPAINTER,

HE'S ALL

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Important witn tnener service of which you may well bealways to the eye.

We also have, Invery decorated, the beauty of

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Forty-fiv- e Cents

YEE HOP CO.,

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Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

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Honolulu, T. H.

.Ink, floral with goldare very and artistic and this

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Order's IllvordL toA.U Xja.irts of tlx. Olty

Phone Main 492

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Another Important Feature:la the remarkably low 'figure for which these dinner sets can, be bought,

and considering the quaUtyy and beauty of design, have never.been equalled.Each! set consists of 100 pieces and the price Is ?" J

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