TELEPHONE 7C TT on 21 SECONDEDITIONBusiness Office

The Star Prints More Any Paper In This

VOL. XV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, AUGUST 28, 1907. No. 481 1

NO CABLEUp to tho hour o going to press no

press cables had been received todayfrom San Francisco.

Thero is no delay in the cable com-

pany lines, it is announced in answerto inquiries at the cable ofllce.

It is supposed that tho big tele.graphers1 strike lias again ticu up As-

sociated Press operators, hence thesuspension of reports.

AWNINGS

TO-NIG- HT

SUPERVISORS "WILL. RECEIVE PRO-

TEST AND TAKE ACTION ON

THE ORDINANCE.

"Wo will show them tonight," saymembers of tho Board of Supervisors,who favor the awning ordinance, mean-ing that the board will pass the or-

dinance at the meeting this evening."I Intend to bo at the meeting and

urge that the board respect the wishesof tho people and suppress the or-

dinance," says J. A. McCandlcss.Tho principal matter of interest at

the meeting of the supervisors thisevening is expected to be the ordinanceto compel owners of buildings in Hono-

lulu to put gutters along their awningsso that rainwater will be drained awayinstead of falling from the roofs to thesidewalk gutters.

It is said by those in touch withthe board that the ordinance will pass,but this will not be accomplished with-out a protest from McCandless andprobably some others. The questioncreated a lively row after the last meet-ing and there may be a warm discus-sion tonight.

The Chairman of tho Board of Super-visors has received a petition signed by15 residents of tho Koolaupoko district,asking that the road from Paniol tothe property of Mrs. Silva and DavidWatson be repaired, as It is in a verybad and dangerous condition. Notn-in- g

has done on this road since triecounty took charge of road work, andtho petitioners claim that the workwill not cost more than $100. Theboard is also asked to repair thebridges In that district. Tho matterwill be taken up at the regular meet-ing of the board that will be held to-

night at seven thirty.

GALILEE HERE

The brigantine Galilee, CaptainHayes, arrived port at noon fromSitka, Alaska, to remain three weeksstudying terrestrial magnetism ,and

then to proceed to Midway, the Mar-

shall Islands, New Zealand,' EasterIsland and San Francisco. Shu is theCarnegie Institute of Washington craftwhich started out last December andhas visited Tahiti, tho Samoan Inlands,the Carolines, and Shanghai. She car-

ries 16 men and is thoroughly equippedwith the latest instruments for detecting magnetic phenomena. WilliamJ. Peters is in charge of the expedltlon. f

BEST IN QUALITY.Wo have received another largo ship

ment of Japan rice. This rice as canbe attested to by almost every plantation laborer is the best Imported toHonolulu. K. Yamamoto wholesaleMerchant. Hotel street.

TOUE WIFEAS EXECUTOR

In the administration of anestato we act with another arpolntee if desired. For example,your wife can bo made one ofyour executors, and as tho otherwe would relieve her of the ar-

duous part of the work and keepthe estate clear of legal entan-glements.

Consultation about It will costyou nothing.

Hawaiian

Co., Limited-- ,

Fort Street

SlsiftrfRas.

IN

The Chamber of Commerce Is hold- - 719 acres of land in the proposed navalin'g'a big meeting this afternoon at its station, and as I understand it thero

s a largo frontage of land amountingheadquarters, to hear an address byto nearly thirty miles in the neighbor-Admir- al

Very, on Pearl Harbor. Ad-- fhood of the proposed naval station,mlral Very recently addressed a bust- - In reference t0 the radlug ueCessaryness men's meeting on the subject, and fop turn,ng Bhlpa i am ln favor of hav.his remarks were the cause of the ,ng over 2000 feet but T am undei: themeeting today. Impression that 2,000 will be enough.

The Chamber took formal ac- - wuh tho constant ,ncrease ln shippingtlon by adopting resolutions theon that , bound t0 come ag l un(lerstandsubject, the resolutions to bo sent to ,t a pugar colnpany that , dolng athe parties in Washington andproper ,arg0 buglness now Is to makeelsewhere. The Admiral muchgave pear, Hnrbor ft connnerclal M well a8 aencouragement of the hope that the nava, L HonoUllu can never dockFederal government can be induced to th(j mimber or m boundbegin some work at the harbor, in view to como whe thfl Panama caual ,gof a showing of a commercial as well nn,shetl and ,t ,8 the w,8h of a num.as naval and military necessity tor it. ...np

After President Morgan IntroducedAdmiral Very the latter said: "Thecompliment that is paid me today byhaving so many people present is indeed gratifying to an old salt like me,I am anxious to tell you somethingabout Pearl Harbor which I considerone of tho prettiest harbors today inthe world. The natural location andeverything connected with the harborare Indeed very satisfying and I be- -lleve It will some day be one of thegreatest in the world. I want to readto you a letter from a friend of mine dresg( captain OtweH stated that withln the Department in Washington re- - ji50oo availablo tho survey for thelative to the work that is to bo done, determination of the work to be doneand to receive such Ideas and sugges- - would occupy about four months,tions from the business people in the A resolution was offered by E. D.community that you can possibly get, Tenney approving the plans for theso that the people in Washington can improvements, and urging that con-b- e

able to present tho matter in a, gress take prompt action In appropriat-ver- ystrong way to Congress this com- - ing the ?400,000 or $500,000 necessary

Ing session. As I understand there are for the work. It was adopted.

NAVY HOP--AT

SEASIDE

In honor of Captain Jack Qulmbyand the offlcers of the U. S. S. Cin-cinnati on Thursday evening. TheBulletin girls will be made especiallywelcome. The offlcers of the Cin-

cinnati are a very jolly lot and merrytimes may be expected.

The Henry Witthof vs. the barken-tin- e

Fullerton for $15,000' damages forInjuries sustained while the plaintiffwas employed as mate on the vessel,and by which he lost Ills right arm,was not finished In the U. S. Court yes-

terday as had been expected," owing tothe necessity of securing the testimonyof another witness. The case willprobably be submitted this afternoon.

SACHS" MILLINERY CLEARANCE.Don't fail to attend Sachs' Millinery

Clearance which is now on. Tho en-

tire stock of stylish trimmed hats forLadles, Misses and Children aro ansale for this week only at prices thatwill interest you.

For prompt, accurate work, ring upStenographer J. A. Combs, 855 Kaahu- -manu. Main 20G.

RALEIGH'S SAILING.U. S. S. Raleigh sails for San Fran-

cisco at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn-ing.

The best cup or Hawaiian Coffee inthe city. New England Bakery andCafe.

Fine Job Prlntlnc, Star Ofllce.

New Suitings

For the fall. Prices tlio

Lowest in the city

FAULTLESS CUTTING

Best of Workmanship

White Labor only employed in our

Tailoring Department

L. B."5 f KERR & CO.

LimitedALAKEA STREET.

BEST EVENING tfiEWS PAPER HONOLULU

365STAR

Local News Thau Other City

WEDNESDAY,

Trust

LttMwJtStLbmi..

THE

be made so that any Blze of ship cansafely enter the harbor. As it is now

,g abQUt 3Q feet of wat(jr 0Tepthe bar and quite a considerable depthInslrlp lint tmfnrn thp Imrlmt ffin hmadQ safe for ,arger , a good dealof work hag to be donc t want toget your Jdea gentIemen about tMsimportant matter and when Congres8meets ln the fa Uiey wln be able todeclde somethinB near the necessaryamount needed for the work."

At thn oinHO nt A.imimi vrr-- , n,i.

CHIEF .JUSTICE HAlfl WUUU

THINKS MRS. NAKUINA SHOWED

CONSIDERABLE COMPLACENCE,

The Supreme Court this morninglistened to the complalrit of Mrs. Nakuina against the disallowing of costsamounting to auout $30 which sheclaimed as due her for services asCommissioner of Public Ways and Wa-ter Rights, which position she former-ly held.

Tho costs wnich she claims weremileage and per diem allowances forattending twenty-on-e hearings whichwere continued on account of the at-torneys not being ready to proceed.Attorneys Thayer and Magoon defend-ed themselves against the charge thatthey had unnecessarily delayed thegame, ana denied her right to thecosts she demanded.

The case in which all the troublearoso from was on the matter of clos-ing up a drive way on King streetnearthe fish market which had comoto be' considered public property. Itwas entitled Annie K. "Woolsey vs. LeeLet and E. C. Winston.

Mrs. Nakuina presented her claim inwriting and made an exceedingly ableargument In her own behalf. Snirsaldthat she had attended 23 times whenthe hearing of tho case had been set,but was continued at tho request ofattorneys for one reason or another.She always allowed times for the hear-ings to be set by the attorneys them-selves, and some of them were alwaysmissing and advantage taken of thi3ract ror asking for continuance.

The Court took the matter under advisement. Chief Justice Hartwell remarking to Mrs. Nakuina as she clos-ed her address that he felt that herillustrious uncle, Judge Metcalt of theMassachusetts supreme court, undersimilar circumstances would scarcelyhave been so complacent as she hadbeen.

Tho police are givingtho advantage of tho doubt in

their shore-leav- e and will not makearrests except where violence or dis-

turbance of the peace is tho trouble. Sofar, with the cruisers Raleigh and Cin-

cinnati in port, but one man has beenarrest and be was placed ln the stationfor his own benefit. Ho had a cryingJag.

mi 1

. . . . .

'

A reunion of tho family of Vice Presi-

dent Fairbanks was held July 30 atthe old homestead ln Dedham, Mass.,and. the tall leader fiom Indiana ad-

dressed the representatives of 5,000families of his name who were gather-ere- d

there. Mra. Fairbanks, whose

SECRETARY STRAUS SAYS HE IS COMING BACK TO HAWAII

HIGHLY ENCOURAGING AND LAUDATOilY STATEMENTS MADE

IN SAN FRANCISCO BY A Mli'MBER OF CABINET CHANCE

HERE FOR AMERICANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Secre-tary Straus enjoyed his visit to thoHawaiian Islands and comes homewell pleased with what ho found there.Ho thinks tnere Is a good field forAmerican labor ln the islands and sug-

gests the advisability of Increased en-

terprise in the manufacturing line. Hedeplores the lack of transportation fa-

cilities between tho Islands and themainland, but finds cause for rejoicingin tho fine type of American that hefound there and the harmony that pre-

vailed among tho 15 races that make,up the population of the island terri-tory.

Secretary Straus was met in quaran-tine by Professor John W. Jenks ofCornell university, commissioner orimmigration. The Secretary will makea short stay In California before, re-

turning to Washington.Speaking of his trip ho said:"My stay at Honolulu waa very Illu-

minating. The islands seem to bo ina prosperous condition and I found

THE LIQUOR CASE

The injunction case against theBoard of Llcenso Commissioners toprevent them from taking action to-

wards revoking tho restaurant I)lcensoof J. H. Mooro proprietor of tho PalacoCafe, which was to havo come up at0 o'clock this morning before JudgeDo Bolt, on demurrer and motion todissolve tho injunction, was continueduntil 9 o'clock on Friday. Tho caseis being watched with a good deal ofInterest as it will bo ono ot tno caseson which the Llcenso uoard is at-

tempting to make a precedent. 'Tnematter will possibly be carried to tnoSupreme Court sooner or later.

social leadership has been for a num'

THE

ber of years a recognized factor InWashington, accompanied her husband,The Fairbanks Association Is a Mes- -saehusetts corporation and meets yearly at the old homestead, but tho meet-ing this year was the largest ever held.

among tho Americans and Americandescendants there collego graduatesand men of liberal education, abilityand experience, ln greater numbersproportionately to population than canbo found ln any community lu theUnited States. I was specially lmpressed with tho tolerant spirit thatprevails in theso islands. Tho manynationalities and races, 15 in all, thatare to bo found In the Islands are lnharmonious accord, a spirit that lb

doubtless derived from the missionaries, whose sons and grandsons arotoday tho dominant men on these isl-

ands."Each raco of people seems to Una

its proper sphere ln the economic lifethere and contributes its share to theindustrial development. I would liketo see a larger number of Americanlaborers thero, as I think tho Islandsoffer many advantages, and suchlaborers would naturally take tho

Continued on pauo seven)

Delicious pies, ana cakes. Candyfresh every day. New England Bak- -

ery.

FOR A LAME. BACK.

When you have pains ln tho smallot the back, dampen a pleco ot thickflannel slightly with Chamberlain'sPain Balm and bind it on over the scatof pain, and quick relief will followFor sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

ARE YOU ROASTING?Tho man at our fountain can cool

you off and appease your appetite too.Alexander Young Cafo.

Sins Job Printing, Star Oflo.

THE CINCINNATI

JOINS RALEIGH

TWIN CRUISERS OF AMERICAN NAVY HERE TOGETHER NO" DIF-

FICULTY WITH QUARANTIN E IN CASE OF WARSHIP ARRIVING

THIS MORNING LOST SOME OF HER RECORD-BREAKIN- G PEN-

NANT DURING ROUGH WEATHER.

At six o'clock this morning tho Naval Station wireless, where a man isalways on duty night and day, got intocommunication with tho cruiser Clnclnnati at a distanco of fifty miles.Communication would havo been hadmuch sooner and at a greater distancedxcept for tho fact that tho Cincinna-ti's wireless operator did not go to hisinstrument before G o'clock. Tnecruiser gave notice of her approachasked where she was to dock, said thatsho wanted 400 tons ot coal and reported rough weather about four daysout ot Yokohama. After tho NavalStation wireless and the Cincinnatihad finished talking tho wireless of thecruiser Raleigh broko in and there wasa three-cornere- d conversation for sev-eral minutes, though the cruisers didmost of tho talking.

The Cincinnati docked about 10"

who will

the

a and

HerG.

Rain-bow; G.

G. F.

F.2nd.

L.H.'Bush,

Clerk W.The Star's

I QUARANTINE Tilis no of or San but plenty ot

Thero has been Tor no In butup to yesterday of quarantine. The following Is from tho SanFrancisco Chronicle of 10:

Bassett,French,

"Local and have tho past few daysfour deaths that last Tuesday to bubonic A

fifth case Is now in tho City and withprospects The say they now have tho situationand the well in hand. The lirst that of Mrs. Francisco

at 20 Midway near Hill. Shohere two ago from Two Mendozaand Jose occupants the past eleven or a shack atPacific and Davis streets, died lato Tuesday shortly after

to the at the County Hospital. And that samethe Alexander 21, a for tho

weeks on the coast from San died atthe Hospital.

"All premises have been and andtheir The found withdead and live rats and with fleas and bedbugs, is now in

off Tho man In detention at theHospital is Francisco ContI, whoui .iiiuwuy inuuo una nus

X Works, at 535 North Point street."

o'clock. Sho came in flying her longhomeward-boun- d pennant which waaC10 feet In length when she left Yoko-

hama on II, but of shelost feet during rough

were exchanged between theNaval and tho new arrival.

It was for tho Cincinnatito slow down for six hours four daysout of but sho did not haveas weather as that experienced

her twin-siste- r. Tho Cincinnati andthe Raleigh are twin-siste- rs arid thoonly difference lies in the fact that

the Spanish thonati's aftcrmast was removed so thatsho not be with thoRaleigh.

Four tons of coal will behere and tho Cincinnati

will probably sail San Franciscoon Saturday afternoon. She has 330men 105 of whom are short- -

rA MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely

HAS HO SUBSTITUTEA Cream of Tartar

froo from alum orphatlo acid

timers be dischargedsix months.

While in Orient tho Cincinnati'smen were allowed shore-leav- e at everyport. Tney aro contented lot

most ot their command-er. offlcers aro as follows: Com-mander John Qulmby, command-ing, recently ln command of tho

Lieut. Commander R. Evans,executive officer; Lieut. J. F.

ofllcer; Lieut. Neal, En-sign Owen Hill, Ensign Prentiss P.

Ensign John P. Hart, Midship-man II. J. Asst. Surgeon F. E.Sellers, P. A. Paymaster W. Holt,

Lieut A. E. Randall, U. S. MarinoCorps; J. Sperle, CarpenterHaase, Machinists J.J. J. Cullen, W. Heldolbcrg and Pay-master's O. Merclcr.

exposition of the useless- -

There quarantine against Francisco,there. months plague Honolulu,

plentyAncrust

Federal health offlcers withintraced occurred plague.

Isolation at County Hospital,of recovery. doctors

source death,ContI, occurred Telegraph arrived

only months Italy. others, GuadalupeHlman, for months

night re-moval Isolation wardnight fourth victim, Ruvak, aged sailor

f past six steamer Samoa, Pedro,Marino

rigorously fumigated disinfectedfurnishings burned. steamer Samoa, infested

vermin,quarantine Angel Island. County

ueen

August which150 weather.

SalutesStation

necessary

Yokohama,rough

by

during war Cincin

would contused

hundredTaken aboard

for

aboard,

Pare

Powder,phos- -

within

speak highly

rilnes,ordnance

GunnerWarrant

plague

place,

t

for the past nine months has livedempioyeu at tile MUsto Marble

ness ot quarantine brought aboutshore-leav- e for the men of the UnitedStntes cruiser Raleigh last night andtho men of tho Cincinnati which arrived this morning from Yokohama aroalso to enjoy liberty as a result of thispaper making public tho fact that thelong enduring nunrantlno at thin northad reached tho stage whore it hadpractically becomo force of habit. Itwas shown that since April last therehad not been a case ot serious sicknessIn this city and thnt five weeks had

(Continued on Pago Five.)

YOU BET

VALUE

HERE

in our school girls' shoes. Wehavo exercised great care thisyear ln selecting shoes for schoolwear. Good roomy lasts, low andmedium high heels. Good heavysolea that ihavo long wearingqunlltles. You Tatronago lasolicited.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE;

CO,, LTD. I

Fort Street- -

ROYAL BAKING POWDER V., MEW VORK. I I

a- -

two THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1907.

Oceanic Steamship Company SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE THE MANNING ON4 KIKKOTEN

Best Soy T

S I E RRA--A LAfl EDA SCHEDULE

ARRIVE HONOLULU.

8. S. SIERRA AUG. SO

8. B. SIERRA SEPT. 20B. S. ALAMEDA ...OCT. 11

LEAVE

SIERRA .SEPT.SIERRA SEPT.

OCT.

connection with the sailing the above steamers, the Agents aro

prepared issue Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco all oolnts the United States, and from

Tw Tork by steamship line all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin

HONOLULU.

PARTICULARS

(LIM ITED).

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian-Australi- an

SU&mers the abov line running connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouvnr. B. C. and Sydney,

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

DUB AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MANUKA AUGUST AORANGI AUGUST 21

AORANGI SEPTEMBER 21 MOANA SEPTEMBER 18

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

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

American Hawaiian CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.Freight received at all times at the wharf, 41st Street, South

Broo klyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- -, FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

CISCO DIRECT. HONOLULU.MISSOURI On about SEPT.NEVADAN TO SAIL SEPT.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.NEVADAN TO SAIL SEPT.

Freight received at Company's wharfGreenwich street.

S. S. 4

S. S. 25

S. S. ALAMEDA lli

I ofto to

to Into

of In

S.

24

Company's

or 4S. S.

S. S. .... a

For further information 'apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent,

HATSONThe S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers and freight,

will run In a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailingand arriving on or about the follow ing dates:

Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu

AUG. 20TH. SEPT. 5TH. SEPT. 10TH.

SEPT. 26TH. OCT. 3RD. OCT. 8TH.OCT. 24TH. OCT. 31ST. NOV.' 5TH

Passenger Rates to San Francisco: First Cabin, ?C0.00.Round Trip, First Class, $110.00.

For Further Particulars Apply To

Castle & Cook, Limited, Agents

X&xxxeciBRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

03 Queen Street

9

Having baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'s Lines:

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.TOYO KISEN KAISHA SlEAMSHIP CO.

Wo check your outgoing baggage a your 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.

Main SO

UTTER

Royal

CHEESE

Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamship

NAVIGATION COMPANY,

Union

TT3leilxoixe

AND

Wc have cheese that has the flavor of the kind madeon the old farm.

And we have cheese "made in Germany." The new-lo-t

of butter just received carries with it the scentof the spring house, there is no getting away fromit, the flavor is good.

Metropolitan flleat Co., Ltd

GENT'S FURNISHING GOODSWe cater for the gents trade and in our store you will find the

latest styles in hats, ties, shirts, collars, etc.JAPANESE GOODS such as silk pajamas, kimonos, cushion

covers, always on hand.

is:. ISOSHIMAKing Street near Bethel. Honolulu.

(For additional and later phlpplng seepages , S or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOONLast quarter of tlio moon Ar. DOtli.

I g i im a- - i 1 iS$ ;5M j si 3 ! -

a"a

g--

Q s K s J J n tn ,

V. M. ft. A. M. A. M. Uiseg

Sfl r,:18 1.4 6:4.1 II :33 5H2fl:0 0:32

A.M. 1". M.27 0:18 1.2 6:!B 0:12 12:3(11:42 0:19 ft:49

A. M. P. M.28 7:2U 1.2 0:48 0:3!) 1:38 6:42 0:19 10:27

29 8:7 U 7:18 1:17 0:13 5:430:18 11:14

00 9:51 1.4 8:01 1:57 5:44 6:43 0:17 11:49

31 11:03 1.5 9.45 2:49 7:28 6:43 0:10

1". M.1 12:03 1.0 11:40 3:52 8:08 5:44,0:15 0:33

Times of tho tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur evout one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of tha meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minutes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL

TURE WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a pe-

riod of 32 years, have been compiledfrom tho Weather Bureau records atHonolulu, T. H. They aro Issued toshow the conditions that have pre-vailed, during the month in question,for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecastof the weather conditions for tho com-ing month.

Month, August lor 32 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1906- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 73deg.

The Warmest month was that of1900, with an average of SO deg.

The coldest month wag that of 1894,with an average of 77 deg.

Tho highest temperature was 88deg. on Aug. 10, 11, 15, 1S9G; 4, 1897;9, 1901.

The lowest temperature was G3 deg.on Aug. 23, 1894.PRECIPITATION (Rain) (1877-189- 4,

1905-tr- .j

Average for the month, 1.50 Inches.Average number of days with .01

of an inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 4.47 Inches in 1888.The least monthly precipitation was

0.1C inches in 18S4.Tho greatest amonut of precipita

tion recorded in any 24 consecutivohours was 2.51 inches on Aug. 13,18S8.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m., 08; average 9 p.

m. 72 (1893-1904- .)

Average 8 a. m., 68; average 8 p.m. C87o (1905-190G- .)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-190G- .)

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

WIND.The prevailing winds are' from the

NE. (1875-189- 4, 1905-1906- .)

The average hourly velocity of thowind is 8.9 miles (1905-190G- .)

The highest velocity of tho windwas 28 miles from the NE. on Aug.27, 1905.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: June 29, 1907.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist, 8 o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director, Weather Bureau.

Shipping in Port(Army and Navy). .

U. S. S. Raleigh, Peters, Yokohama,ug. 25.

U. S. S. Cincinnati, Quimby, Yokohama, Aug. 28.

(Merchant Marine.)Steamships.

Br. cableshlp Restorei, combe, Esqulmalt, March 31.

lr. S. S. Foxley, Milman, San Jos(de Guatemala, in distress, Aug. 24.

Sailing vessels.Am. sc. Fiaurence Ward, Fleming,

San Francisco, Aug. 21.

I The Mails

OUTGOING.For San Fran., per Korea, Sept. 5.

For Orient, per Asia, Sept. 2.

INCOMING.From San Fran., per Sierra, Aug. 30

From Orient, per Korea, Sept. 5.From San Fran., per Asia, Sept. 2.

U. S. A. TUANSPOUTS.Thomas at San Fran.Logan left Hon, for Manila Aug. 14.Buford left Hon. for Manila, Aug. 21.Sherman at Manila.Sheridan at Mare Island repairing.Dix left Hon. for Manila, Aug. 21.Warren left Honolulu for Manila Aug.

15.

Crook loft Hon. for Manila, Aug. 20.

DEPARTING.S. S. Iwalanl, Self, for Maul and

Molokal ports, 5 p.m.S. S. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-

uai ports, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per S. S. W. G. Hall, August 27, for

Kauai ports: ,T. Lennox, H. H. Brody,G. Harton, Miss A. Lennox, Miss J.U. McLean, Miss Alialo, Miss Munden,Mrs. Christ Lao Joe, R. C. Brown, MissJ. Johnson, Miss E. Wilcox.

I1

MARIA

IOIL STEAMER SAVED FROM THE

ROCKS AFTER A LONG STRUG-

GLE BY TWO TUGS.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1. Aneleven-hou- r battle waged by twostanch little tugs against the swifttidal currents of the bay finally savedthe splendid oil steamer Santa Mariafrom destruction on the rocks off FortPoint this morning, but not until hopehad been almost abandoned in thewatches of the night. Time and againit seemed as though the big vesselmust drift upon the jagged pointswhich pierce the surface of the waterjust off the revolving light on thesouthern shore, but the small, pullingtowboats kept doggedly at their taskand with full steam pressure managedto keep the Santa Maria in deep wa-

ter until she could proceed under herown power, which had been temporari-ly crippled.

The accident to the Santa Maria wasparticularly unfortunate, as she wasmaking her first trip after extensiverepairs, stem and stern. She is a $500,-00- 0

steel craft, belonging to the UnionOil Company, and was considered infirst-cla- ss shape, as she had beenlaying up for some time until $100,000

worth of work on her had been d.

Yesterday Captain Darling startedto take her onher Initial voyage toPort Harford after her period of rest.She was proceeding nicely, when justoff Fort Point near the place the Ala-

meda was wrecked, herbalked.

The Santa Maria began to drift rap-

idly and would undoubtedly haveheaved herself upon the rocks had i(.

not been for tho Sea Rover, which wasjust coming through the heads aftertowing out the ship W. H. Macey. Thecaptain of the tug saw the distress ofthe liig vessel and quickly made forher, receiving a cast line. However,the Rover could not save the craftalone, and word was sent to the city.Superintendent Landell of the oil com-

pany hurried out on the tug Sea Witch.The two tugs stayed by her for elev-

en hours, while the currents suckedher gradually in toward the rocks. Inthe mealtime, however, the engineeihad been working frantically on mo

and at 5 o'clock this morn-ing they were placed in service oncemore.

Under her own power again the San-

to Maria was able to dismiss the twogallant tugs and proceed with hervoyage after having narrowly escaped

the rocKS.

COLD FEET.You have cold feet because your blood

does not circulate freely, which Is dueto the weak condition of the nervoussystem. Dr. Miles' Nervine will givestrength and force to the nerves, stim-

ulate and equalize the circulation, andyour extremities will have tho samewarmth as other parts of the body. Attho same time improve your generalhealth. If first bottle is not beneficial,you get your money back.

TIRED AND SICK

YET MUST WORK'Man mav work from sun to sun

but woman's work is never done,"In order to keep the home neat

and pretty, the children well dressedand tidy, women overdo and oftensuffer in silence, drifting along frombad to worse, knowing wen matthey ought to have help to overcomethe pains and aches which dailymake life a ouraen.

It is to these women that LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,made from native roots and herbs,comes as a blesstnc. When the spirits are depressed, tho head and back

HIM

PANIC AMONG SIXTY-THRE- E JAP-

ANESE PRISONERS ABOARD THE

REVENUE CUTTER.

VALDE55, Alaska, August 10. Whilecoming from Sewnnl to Vnldess withG3 .lnpanose poachors prisoners,the revenue cutter Manning struck nnunchartered rock two nnd a half milesfrom the north end of Unlght's island,crushing the starboard bow. Tho ves-

sel keeled over. The Japanese, panicstricken, rushed for the boats. Theywere driven hack by the crew. Thoboat slid over the first rock and landednn another, thirty feet further on andIt keeled over badly. The Manning gotoff at high tide, nnd came In into lastnight. The sixty-thre- e Japanese pri-

soners will have a Grand Jury hearingtomorrow.

STEAMER TIME TABLE

POST OFFICE TIME TABLE.United States Mail Steamers 1907.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Aug. 2 Nevadan San Francisco

2G Hongkong Maru ...Yokohama30 Alamedo San Francisco30 Nevadan San Francisco

Sept. 2 Asia San Francisco5 Korea Yokohama

10 Persia San Francisco13 America Maru Yokohama18 Hongkong Maru.. ..San Fran18 Moana Sydney20 Siberia Yokohama20 Alameda San Francisco21 Aorangi Vancouver27 China '. Yokohama27 Nevadan San Francisco30 Korea San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Aug. 1 Siberia Yokohama

27 Hongkong Maru San FranSept. 3 Asia .. Yokohama

4 Alameda San FranciscoG Korea San FranciscoG Korea San FranciscoNevadan San Francisco

11 Persia Yokohama14 America Maru.. San Francisco18 Moana Vancouver19 Hongkang Maru.. . Yokohama21 Siberia San Francisco21 Aorangi Sydney25 Alameda San Francisco28 China San Francisco

U. S. A. Transports will leave forSan Francisco and Manila, and willarrive from same ports ct Irregularintervals.

Calling at Manila.

NOT A DOUBTFUL QUESTION.There is no doubt in the minds of

those who have used Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyas to its curative powers. For a painin the stomach, diarrhoea or dysentery,it affords immediate relief. For saleby all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

JAPANESE INTENTIONS.Tile Koreans think the Japs Intend

to drive Yankee traders from Korea,which we rise to tell the Japs Is thekind of intentions the road to des-

truction is paved with. Detroit

A MADDENING THOUGHT.A lot of farmers with the crops ripe

for the sickle are seized with the mad-

dening idea that the best harvesthands in tho country are playing baseball, while a lot of valuable reserves'are driving golf balls. Detroit FreePress.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

MRS. AUG. LYONaches, there ore dragging-dow- n pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, andreluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unlessheeded, are soon louowea Dy wo worst xorms or. i emaie impiaiuts.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundkeeps the feminine organism ina strong and healthy condition. It curesInflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. Inpreparing for child-birt- h and to carry women safely through the Changeof Life it is most efficient.

Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs."For a long time I suffered from female troubles andhadallklnds

of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I coum noisleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablecompound and following mo auvico wmcn you gave mo ienew woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly."

Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to WomenWomen suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to

write Mrs Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of ex-

perience she probably has the very knowledgo that will help yourcase. Her advice is free and always helpful.

C

ooCD

i --1-o

C3

aoCO

The attention of Plantation Managers is called to this brand oJSoy. Years of experience have brought it to the front and it nowranks as the best Soy in the market.

EL. YAMAMOTOSOLE AGENT.

25 Hotel Street near Nuuanu. Telephone Main 399.

H

... ...

!

ii

AVE YOU

LTSXISrO A.

GAS STOVETIIE?

HONOLULU GAS COMPANY,BISHOP

PRIMOFOR THAT

If the beef in one store was as goodas that in another, we would not doas much business as our books show.

DELICIOUS CHOPS,

FINE BOILING PIECES,

PRIME ROAST BEEF, and

TENDER TEA BONE STEAKS

always at your command, properly cutand promptly delivered to your resi-

dence. Also fish.

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.NEXT THE FISHMARKET.

TELEPHONE 251.

STARPrinting -:-Off- ice

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy placu. We have (

gained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and delivering jthe Job when promised. Few nrlntlnn offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better position W

than ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Starcustomer, send us a trial, order; you will be pleased with theresult.

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Bulldlnc Telephone 365

-

4

Tte JE$ost 8odaTHAT'S' WHAT WE HAVE. WE TAKE PAINSIN THE PREPARATION OF THE SYRUPSAND WE USE UNUSUAL CARE IN THESELECTION OF MATERIALS FROM WHICHOUR ICE CREAM IS MADE. COME TRY.

HONOLULU DRUG COMPANY.Fort Street, below King.

Wall, Nichols Co., LtdGENERAL STATIONERS,

MUSICAL AND

SPORTING GOODS.

61 to 71 King Street, Honolulu.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

ot .London.New York Underwriters

Agency.Providence Washington In

surance Company.

IBB B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor Stangenwald Building.

W. G. irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, EnC.

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co. ofEdlngbun , Scotland.

JVlIhelmlna of Madgeburg GeneralInsurance Company.

..ommorclal .Union Assurance Co. ofLondon.

T, SHIMATHE DYER.

CLOTHES DYED AND CLEANED.All Work Guaranteed.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 50c.;Tuxedo, 75c.

No. 1250 Fort Street, near OrpneumTheater, Honolulu, T. H.

Y. WO SING- CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.

Californlu. Butter, 40c. lb.; CookingEutter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter. 35c. lb.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

Telephones Residence, White 861;

Office, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved With Care to All

Parts of the CityOFFICE: 716 FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. HackfeM Building.

COMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and Agents ofGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) PHONE MAIN 71.

& CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU, H. 7

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wolluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Rober;son..V-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane....i AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. II. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorATI of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

UDH S BALDWIN, LTD

J. P. COOKE, MANAGER.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. B. Paxtou SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kohuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

Notice.

Notice is hereby Riven that the underslgned has purchased tho businessot Sing Kee, Fruit and Tobacco Store,lung street opposite Aala Park, andthat he will not be rosponslblo forany debts of said Sing Keo.

LEONO CHAN.

ELECTION OF 'OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of tho Quon OnSociety was held on tho 1st Inst. Thenew offlcers elected for the ensuingyear are as follows:Loo Wo PresidentGoo King Vice-Preside- nt

Lum Get Chew Chinese SecretaryLeongBew ....Asst. Chinese SecretaryC. P. Kwunyeu English SecretaryChlng Sing Wo. Asst. English SecretaryY. Anln TreasurerHee Lum Asst. TreasurerJ. Chan AuditorLum Hong Auditor

C. P. KWUNYEU,Secretary Quon On Society

For SaleHouse In Manoa Vaney near car line

3 bed rooms, parlor, dining room

kitchen, bathroom etc.

Price

$2500

BISHOP TRUST fill924 BETHEL STREET.

cnoose your Fire

The all Important Question atpresent Is

CAN A COMPANY MEET ANOTHER LARGE FIRE? WHENRATES ARE EQUAL SELECTCONFLAGRATION PROOFPOLICIES. We handle noothers.

Castle & BOQKB

Agents for Aetna of Hartford;National of Hartford; Citizens

Ins. Co. of Missouri. Guaranteedby Hartford Fire Ins. Co.

FlowersWhy buy your flowers elsewhere

when you can get It for half rate atmy Nursery? Astors, Daisies, etc.,3 bushes for 25 cents.

LEN CHOY,Beretanla Street, corner Smith.

li. AKAGISHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with materia! furnlshe-11.00- .

$1.50 ,$2.00, $2.50. When cucorner furnishes material 60c and 75c.Ewa side Nuuanu St. near Beretanla

Bamboo Furniture and Picture Frames

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR.

?. TATANI,1228 Emma St,, near Beretanla.

Viae Job Printing. Star Offlos.

Reopening A Very Ugly

PITTSBURG, August 0. Declaringthat he has obtained new letters andother evidence that will prove thecharges made against his wife duringtho notorious trial of his divorce suit,Augustus Martje will ask Judge RobertS. Fraser to reopen the case. Hartjealleges that he has nine letters writtenby Mrs. Mary Scott Hartje to "Tom"Madlne, the coachman

SMUGGLER 0

LB

DIM II

WILLIAM A. WHALEY, WHO WAS DEEP IN THE OPIUM SMUGGLING

DEALS OF THE MONARCHY IN HAAVAII, DIED A PAUPER, AT SEA

ON BOARD THE ARMY TRANSPORT THOMAS HIS HONOLULU

WORK AS SMUGGLER.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 17 Thopassing of William A. Whaley on boardthe United States army transport Tho-

mas, who died a pauper while on thehomeward voyage from tho Philippinesrecalled to the old officials In the cus-

toms house service one of the strongestbands ot depredators against tho cus-

toms revenue that has ever existed onthis coast. It will be recalled to thoresidents ot Hongkong and other Orien-tal cities the dashing "Diamond King,"who led a "Monto Crlsto" life thereduring tho early nineties.

The "gang" of which Whaley, Fer-dinand D. CIprIco and "ChampagneBilly" Boyd were leaders flourishedfrom about 1888 to 1892, when Clprlcowas sent to San Quentln. Boyd com-

mitted suicide while under arrest atAlcatraz. Whaley escaped to foreignlands and lived luxuriously on the pro-

ceeds ot his operations, an exile fromAmerica.

Whaley and Clprlco were in tho cus-

toms service as Inspectors. Thoy worelegislated out of office in 1885. Therehad been ugly rumors ot their graftingbut both had a "pull" and they werelet down easily.

Three years later tho custom houseofficials wcro astonished at the largonumber of "Red Eagle" certificates under which the Chinese were being land-ed and It was traced to tho gang otold custom officials. Whaley and Clprlco were assisted In the work by anInterpreter named E. W. McLane, Cl

who disappeared from Pittsburg lastweek. His attorney, J. Scott Fergusonnow Is preparing the application tohave the case reopened.

It seems certain that Madlne has leftthe country, accompanied by a prlvatodetective nemed O'Neill, employed byHartje. It Is declared that before leavIng here Madlne made an affidavit thathe perjured himself during the firsttrial, and that he has left the country

DAYS IS DEAD

prlco was arrested, but the jury dis-

agreed and he was released.Made bold by Its success, the "gang"

started In on a more extensive scale.A room was engaged In the old Wells-Farg- o

building (atferward known asthe Crossloy), on New Montgomeryand Mission streets. A small printingpress was Installed ami tho gang beganto turn out the bogus certificates bywholesale.

The scheme was arranged by Whaleyand a boating man known as CaptainHenry Smith. Smith, who had beenon several voyages to tho Orient andengaged In tho opium trade, arrangedfor the purchase ot the yacht Halcyonone ot the fastest vessels In the bay.Smith commanded the ship and sev-

eral trips were made to ports In Chinaand tho vessel loaded with opium. Thedrug was landed In British Columbiannd on the Hawaiian Islands. Therewas a duty of $2 a pound on the drug.

The custom house end ot the scheme,was managed by Inspector WilliamBoyd, a young society man, nnd thopurchase, ot tho yacht and other ex-

penses were met by tho outside num-

bers of tho gang. Three merchantswere Inveigled Into tho scheme . Theywere D, G. Camarlnos, a fruit mer-

chant; Thomas, a photographer andWrightmari-- , a candy manufacturer.These men financed tho scheme.

The profits were immense and thogang grow rich. Boyd was particular-ly extravagant and was known throughout the Tenderloin as "Champagne

Scandal

to escape prosecution when the aflldavit Is used.

In the meantime Mrs. Hartje hasbeen forced to move from the LIgonierSprings Hotel, where she was spendingthe summer with her two children.She says her life has been made miser-able by the hounding of private de-

tectives employed by Hartje. She hassought seclusion In Vance cottage in asuburb of LIgonier Springs.

Billy," from nls penchant tor openingbottles of the wine. Ho also got somelocal reputation from lighting cigarswith five dollar bills, so that his friendscould see him "burn money."

It is related that while dining witha friend at Marehand's late one nightthat she suggested that a bath wouldbenefit her. Boyd ordered the waiterto fill a bath tub with Imported cham-pagne and her wish was gratified. Itwas principally from this Incident thatBoyd received the name by which howas known.

The last trip of tho Halcyon wasdisastrous. Tho vessel went ashore onthe Chinese coast and the Chincso of-

ficials found out that there was opiumaboard. The trip was resumed and be-

fore being stopped tho drug was landedon tho Hawaiian Islands. Tho cargowas a very largo ono and an immensefortune was made on the trip.

Whaley went to Honolulu to collecttho money duo from tho Chinese mer-

chants. He collected all right, but re-

fused to divide with his fellow con-

spirators. When Captain Smith wentto Honolulu ho found Whaley livingthe life of a Monte Crlsto. Whaleydid not know him any more and re-

fused to talk business or anythingabout opium.

Smith returned to San Franciscobent upon revenge, and gavo the wholething away to tho Special Agents otthe Treasury. Smith was appointed adeputy and work up the case. What- -

ley could not be arrested as ho hadleft for Hongkong, where he wasspending money like a drunken sailor,

Whaley was noted In Hongkong forhis extravagant mode of living, buthis luck turned against him and thousual result followed. He lost all hismoney and finally went to Manila,whore he oked out a precarious ex-

istence.A fow months ago tho physicians

told him that tho end was near. With-out money or friends he was dyingtar from his natlvo country. It wascheaper for tho government to sendhim to America than keep him as apublic charge and he was sent to SanFrancisco on the Thomas as an Indi-gent citizen. He died at sea July 28th.

vmurc bn cablePHILADELPHIA, August 28 While

tho mall was being handled In thepostofflco here yesterday morning afulminate cap In a parcel addressedto Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyouwas exploded.

TAFT IN WI?ECIC.KANSAS CITY. August 2S. The

train upon which Secretary of WnrTnft was travelling was wrecked yesterday. The Secretary escaped without Injury.

EMPEROR CROWNED.SEOUL, August 28. The new Em

peror of Korea was ofllclally crownedyesterday.

MANY DROWNED.TOKIO, August 2S. The reports of

tho 'number ot deaths from drowningIn Central Japan continue to come In,tho total number ot deaths in tho

perfecture ulone totaling Avehundred.

In Toklo the supply of fresh fish andvegetables Is curtailed owing to thefloods.

NERVY HIGHWAYMAN.LOS ANGELES, August 28. A

highwayman held up a street car containing twelve passengers within thocity limits here yesterday, getting awaywith the valuables of the passengersand the money of the car conductor.

PASS IRISH BILL,LONDON, August 2S. The Irish

Eviction BUI has passed its third reading In tho House ot Lords.

MOORS DRIVEN BACK.CASABLANCA, August 28. In nn

engagement yesterday tho Frenchtroops defeated the invading Moorsand drove them back into the hills.

TAKE NO RISK.If you have heart trouble do not fall

to take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. In do-ing this you run no risk, because itcures when everything else falls, it is

who had

SOLD J5Y

King near

so sure to help you that every drugglatI? Instructed to your Iffirst bottle does not prove beneficial. Ineither case you take no risk.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

HOBRON'SREHEDIES

Will always be popular. Wekeep them on band.

HEAD EASE,ANTI-GRIPP-

PUIUTA OLIVE OIL,SKEET-G-

ROUGH ON BUGS.TAROENA,

ALOHA TOOTH POWDER,

and many others.

ALWAYS FRESH.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

LIMILED.

Hotel and Fort Streets

DAI miMIfTo Bo Given By

PolynesiaEncampment

NO. 1, I. O. O. F.

Odd Fellows' HallTHURSDAY EVEN&, AUG. 29

TICKETS will be fifty cents each.To be obtained from members.

years experience at the work.

A Handsome Frame"flakes" a Picture

ATo artist would think of showing one of his pictures withouta frame.

Have an enlargement made of one of your favorite kodak-snap-sho- ts

and, when you have it tastily framed, you have oneof the prettiest pictures imaginable.

We have splendid facilities for expert picture framing beau-tiful assortment of mouldings, made-u- p frames and Frenchovals. Also small gold frames for photos.

Our framing department is in the hands nf n man ;t, of.'c.tic ideas and has many

Hawaii Photo & Art Co.FORT STREET, BELOW KING.

Street Alakea- -

return money

AN ELECTRIC FAN WILLKEEP YOU COOL.

Hawaiian Electric Co.. Ltd.'Phono Main 390

ininRepresents tho highest pointof attainment in typewritermanufacture. All the latestactual Improvements aro em-

bodied In this machine. Anautomatic ribbon fastener and aRibbon Wn,1 nrn nrlrrlnnl .lti.

;tia Smith. A trl-col- or ribbonmay be used. Sold by : : : :

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO. Ltd.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

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

RATES:

Local, per annum to Ills neighbor:Foreign, annum j. ........... i00per

Payable in advance.4 , Entered at Poit Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not Qet their supers reouiarly will confer a favorby notifying the Star Office; Teleph one 3Q5.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both

THE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR news-paper- s

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable

for advertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or

rendered In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

THFShr;; MANAGER lugs bank recently woman Bome- -frKAJNrv umvllUng with

AUGUST 28,your husband's

asked

S The Case Of5 The Raleigh

SUBSCRIPTION

? verieroti,

the "My Husband's name Peter Jones.'what your wife's

sion was by

releasing cruisernuarantine. The order was rc--

?V.".V.V.V.V.V.WAW.V.V.v suit, not any ed mutiny

niorning recently

re-

turned.

EVEN."

complyrequest.

which began discus- -name?"

which endedlvaieiyu

board, but admission upon jury Lincoln when,

round the fact which The Star called attention, that the quarantine reason disagreement, jury

and even absurd. far the men board lockedwas unnecessary animated discussionwere disposed quarantine they were inclined solely

by realization the fact that they were being quarantined needlessly.convlct,on two ac(lulttal Thun

They perfectly willing undergo quarantines any other nam- -nnothop ,ong aml acrlraonlous dcbat0

ships the service when necessary, but not folIowe(1 EventUaiiy big, burly far-i- t.

Nor did commander wish needlessly confine the ica(ler majority opinion

vessel, and Star's exposure the real situation was very promptly leaned table addressedtnnnJnA ctnns roliftvp the men. prudence perhaps more individual who,

than necessary, but which was certainly within his proper discretion,

the commander communicated with Washington first.

The Advertisers idea that "mutiny" aboard the Raleigh caused her

commander give the men shore leave against his judgment not for

moment listened any more than the claim that was

coerced by threat from the men send complaint Navy De-

partment. Anyone familiar with government methods knows that the

complaint would only enclosed envelope and sent back the

commander, who would return it for interment some pigeonhole

not already filled with similar harmless papers. naval commander

who would prevented from carrying out his judgment by com-

plaints from the forecastle not worthy the service.

letter signed "Crew the U. Raleigh," which appears this

morning's paper, bearing considerable evidence authorship the

office paper, and worthless because the the signa-

ture, takes the that the men the Raleigh "forced" Commander

Peters change his orders. The letter very discreditable

American and authentic any sense as real com-

munication from the crew, would justify some the recent com-

ments said have been made by Admiral Sakamoto upon the American

navy. The change orders regarding shore leave from the Raleigh

was due simply realization as The Star stated, conditions here

did not quarantine, and nothing else.

gvv&chxsv Taft going president,will the best acquainted

Will Get cr world. On August 17, as

ACQUainted Washington dispatch puts

8 "brought his fist down his deskOCKWmcm:eC9;mc(Pdo with expression relief," and

declared (in Washington languagecourse) that this work was pau. He had been working almost night

and day order get things order for trip which will take himnlninct imnnrtnnf ordiliar'L... someDOuy.

trip, American Secretary received "Pardonwherever the candidate

meet the rulers the land.view his itinerary ,Taft, comes President, per-

sonally acquainted with the heads the governments with whomwill have the capitals the Far East and Europe, factwhich might considerably aid him diplomacy and preserving thepeace. As means keeping him before the public without his press-ing candidacy, which has refused openly do, the trip couldn't

beaten. As means fitting him for the foreign problems withwhich President must deal, the traveling also surpassed.Taft will travel 30,000 miles. He will meet the emperors Japan,Russia and Germany, the King England and very likely the Em-

peror France, though Paris not his itinerary given out.Hawaii look upon Taft's prospective rule with much en-

thusiasm. Most the people here would probably prefer four moreyears the strenuous Teddy. The Secretary War has somehow

it.:

In

theIn

"I amof

of

the

Is toto an

wast0

j jg

r. i-- i. ci.. ..,-.- f A I.WV j.t as i. 11c emu nwi mi. .

isisan

tne nvmi5 a

of heof an all at by

theof toso as on was up.

.

to, o o so

of foparc to orof no ior

to to tne otof over the the

w tn an- -

a'to is

a to be to, is he

a to a to

be in an toin

Abe

is of in A

of S. S. inof m

of of ofof

to is one toif in a

ofto

ofto a

to

If is to behe be

8 ing a it, he

an of

ofin to in a

uuvc uuujime

ofIn if

ofto in of

inof

he toof

is to beof

ofof is in

ofof of

.,,.i easuthe warmth Filipino,

emphatically immediate withdrawal contradictAmerican However, president and shouted. "Everybodyeffect the choice much if did, so isn't worrying politicallyabout us.

ChamberOf Commerce

The Chamber of Commercemeeting this afternoon is one ofthe important held bybody long The organi-zation has up actively severalxt:tj3 matters which to the prosperity of community and its

this afternoon bound to important effect. muchvigor and emphasis cannot be put into expressions urging improve-ments at harbor lack shippingfacilities, well as much quarantine and federalin the handling of steamers, long delays while steam-ers clean-rate- d like San Francisco examined here

the Pearl harbor matter Admiral Very deserves the thankspf the community for manner in which he has helped it to action,an old-tim- e kamaaina could shown patriotic inter-est in the of his home has shown in efforts to.help our community.

In connection the shipping matter, the following Seattleon the American attitude shows in strong light foraction by our federal government if America is to compete on

ocean nations "As reminder of the American gov-ernment's failure to develop its shipping interests to reasonablyhigh point efficiency and usefulness, announcement of Sir

Laurier, premier Canada, that Canadian government wouldgive subsidy $1,250,000 in behalf of the All Red line ofsteamers, is worthy more passing Canada, in mat-ter, is merely following the and useful example of the world's

progressive countries. At the recent conference of colonial pre- -

ccoocooocoooo:ooccoooooocx

3Talus Woith Telling!

SEEDS WEUE THEltE.a muu Now

Jersey over h.s louco and

what douco you burying that

"Oil," ho said, just replantingsomo my seeds, that's all."

"Seeds!" shouted the llrst an-

grily. "It looks like one my

"Oh, all right," other"The seeds arc Inside."

"GETTINGIn saving banks.lt customary

rcqulro a now depositor signidentification In n certain

awhat this

WEDNESDAY 1907..Wnat

the clerk.

snappedorder ,WnoHnr

KANSASman says

on ao Its

After a longresent

when there need atheir them mer

TheWith .diminutive with

the

being

that natureview

the navy,

that,warrant

the

on

deal

does

most

Atlanticthis

are

VERDICT.that onco

anfl

and

other the minority. Assuminga most aggressivo attitude, the big far-

mer"Say, are you two goin' give In?""No!" in defiant tone from

small man.us ten will," calmly responded

the leader of the majority.

OFF.young man had published a book

of He himself had risespecially after he had appeared, whe-

ther it would and whentured said, "You will beruined,!' he was inclined to agreewith them. At last, in fear and trembllng ho wrote to tho publisher to know

which he had calculated ata loss of ?I00.

me know many of tho edlhave gone off," ran his humble

epistle "and what is tho balance I oweyou."

publisher wrote back:"Dear Sir: Your edition has gone off,

leaving a balance of ?100 in your favor.enclosed."

The poet was In the seventh heave-n-yet he was not satisfied. Heto tho publisher to inquire who hadbought his book friends, enemies,who?

"My dear sir, I think you had betternot ask."

"Not ask; why not? You wrote tosay the had been all sold; it

fv mwn, rnnitp.l in tllr world. Tt IS no i i ,.w utu.u.. .t ... - - liiiuoL tiuiuhe is the of War, and will be j I wrote that it had

as such. So that he genial Ohio will 'gone off;' it had, the whole of It.

of he will behe

a

ahis

be aa not

asnot

1 r. i 1. . ...1 i. i :i 1 i

are

is

ofas

asare

In

upof

ofof

of

One

man

sav- -

AA

Ind and

istne

tothe

A

tho

tion

or

to

sowas a fire in the warehouse, and

the contents were insured.

CAP FITTED.the Civil War two

.were talking In the hall of acountry courthouse in South Carolinawhen the passed them.

One was just making a disrespectfulallusion to a judge," and the old

overheard it.'

sir! dare you inthat in the hearing of theCourt?" he "I fine you ?50 forcontempt, sir."

your Honor, I was not referring to this Honorable It was

iu iuivc .1 aiuncy eye wiieu nc u uus v,.ty ami iu Judge in Delaware that I meant,"preserve of heart for the who has just said the man.thanked him by very voting for "Don't mo!" the old man

rule. we don't vote for wouldn't knows that whenwe Taft

thatfor a time.

takenvital

thework have Too

Pearl and a means relief from offrom of red tape

such cleanfrom a port off

port.the

not have more localcity than the admiral

with com-ment a the needsomethe with other : a

athe Wil-

frid thea

than note.wise

most

8.O0 looked said

"Hoy,holer

morehens."

that's

blank.

name?'

Kansasserved

formed

said:

came

"Then

HAS GONE

poems. doubts

pay, good-n- a

friends halfrather

worst,

"Let how

Tho

Check

rushed

edition

forgoes,

There

THESoon after law-

yers

Judge

"foolfellow

"You, Haw speakmanner

said:

"But,Court.

aiwajohis

of)

too

anybody says anything about a 'fooljudge' in this town he means me!"

When a married man doesn't Andfault with his breakfast it's a sign thathis wife Is away from home.

There is nothing better than a goodwoman, and nothing worse than a badtone.

inters in London, the line of ships tobe subsidized by Canada was discussed,and the general plan was warmly ap-probated because it is part of com-prehensive scheme to encircle the globewith a fast and connecting"service.

"For American statesmen who havetaken the short-sighte- d, if not Inex-cusably narrow view of our own needsin this particular, there may be a les-son in the Canadian example. TheAmerican government must do something for its shipping interests if itreally expects to maintain Us high andhonorable position in the ocean com-merce of the world. Nor can It safelydelay the doing of this necessary thingmuch longer. Lost prestige in overseatrade is not easily regained. Besidestho need of immediate commercial expanslon, and the development of nowmarkets, is too apparent to call forspecial emphasis. Tho American nation inay profitably consider Canada'sexample."

A new Idea Is tho Alpha "Ker-chief" Cap which combines ef-

fectual hair protection with at-

tractive appearance.Tho cap Is niado of pure Para

rubber attached to which is apretty scarf of water-proofe- d

material. "Scarfs in a variety ofcolors; can bo tied In mnny dif-

ferent ways.NEAT, TASTY. BECOMING.

PJR1CE $1.50Then we have the pure Para

rubber bathing caps and mack-intosh caps in the usual styles.

for a

Our isfor and

Our

A

I

,

in

8 TARRCO.

J158 Hotel St., Opp. Hotel.Phone 218,

GUARANTEED.

of tho

linysnldon Co.

CARRIAGECO.

kind of onHorses shoed.

No. River

&

class wore at

Fine Job Star Offllct

O.Hand-mad- e and Saddlery. line of all Goods

Repairs to Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Suit andALL CALLED FOR DELIVERED.

82 King near Fort Tel. Main 427

THEY HAVE !

1907 Model Hammerless,

range in price from to $200.00.

If you are locking for something real nice in gun iline, call see this lot.

We sel1 guns the installment plan, it easy Iyou, to shoot good one.

E. O. LTD

Optical DepartmentRefracting

Difficult PrescriptionSpecial at Hands.

Largo of

FIELD AND OPERA OFTHE GRADE.

H.F.Wichman&Co.,'J

SJEWELERS.

To the Public

We are nowpying; our

OCCU- -

addi- -

tion, former Ho--

bron premises. Theincreased spacemits a rearrangementof all departments, sothat your shoppingcan be carried on withmuch greater dispatchand satisfaction.

We cordially inviteyou to drop in and seeus our new quarters.

The visit will repayyour trouble.

B.hEhlers&Co,

AND OTHER PIAN03.THAYER PIANO

YoungMain

TUNING

EL PALbNClAThe Choico Smoker,

TobaccoDISTRIBUTORS.

Alexander Young

NEWMANUFACTUltJLNG

Any repair work carriages,

H7 street, Honolulu.

Catton, Nei Co.

Engineers, Mnchlnlsts, Blaeksmitbind Boilermakers.First reasonable rates.

Printing.

JR.Harness Horse

Cases Bags.WORK AND

Street,

COME"Those Treble Bolted

SHOT

STEINWAY

COJUIvINS,

GUNS

They $25.00

theand $

on which makes

HALL & SON,Fort and King Sts. ' t

FullyEquipped

Work ReceivesAttention

Stock

GLASSES

HIGHEST

LTD.

LEADING

newthe

per

SOLEBuilding.

0A11U

Full

shot

Cable Address: "Armltage," HonoluluLleber Code.

Postofflce Box C83. Telephone Main 101.

HARRY ARMITAGEtatooli ana BonaBroker....MEMBER OF HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:

Campbell Block, Merchant Street.HONOLULU, T. H.

Honolulu Iron Works,

8TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILL8,BOILERS, OOOLERS, IRON, BRA8S

AND LEAD CA8TING8.

iiachlnery of Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to 8hlp'b Blackamlthlng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

i I ML 1COMMISSION MEKCHANTS

ST GAR FACTORS.

. AGENTS FORTho Ewa Plantation Company.Tho Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.American Steam Pump Co.Tho George R. Blake Steam Pumps.weaion s uentrliugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur

ance company of Boston.Tho Aetna Flro Insurance Company of

Hartford. Conn.National Fire Insurance Co., of Hart- -

rord.Citizens Ins. Co., of Missouri.

All Policies Guaranteed by HartfordFire.

oooooesooooooooooLeading Grocers

Aro

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.Phones 22.

000000000000000(Fine Job Printing, star Office.

-- ONE OF MANY OFSVIcCALLS PATTERNS

For one ml we are selling

1.75 and 2.00

E.W. J ordan & Co.

HAPPY ARE THE HOUSEWIVES WHO USE THE

W&jsJl .Kit '

H, Hackfeld

Sea

TO

240.

Cults Mode to Order.

Best Linen Duck and Silk

All Suits In the1006 Nuuanu, near P. O. Box 947.

Y.and Sts.

E8EGENERAL

All Kinds of Medclnes at Low

&

yv

CLEAN

RtfrigeratorNo dissatisfaction ever arises. There

is nothing to bo dissatisfied about. Thefood is always nice and Andthere is no trouble in cleaning aLeonard none at all. That's why It'scalled "Cleanable." It's very easy todemonstrate these .facts. yougive us a call? If you decide the,"Leonard Way," have refriger-ator satisfaction throughout all yourlife. An important item.

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

Light Luncheons!Exquisite Salmon Steaks from Columbia River ; Whole Cooked Ham ;

Oxford Sausage; Canned Shrimps; Deep Crab Meat; Tunny Fish(Mediteranean) in Oil; Fillet of Anchovies; Capons in Jelly; Cham-pignons Farcies; English Stewed Mushrooms.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.PURVEYORS THE PALATE YOURSELF AND FOOD

SPECIALISTS.Telephone Main 169 King Street.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Pongee.Latest Style.

King,

ISHII,Corner Beretanla Nuuanu

JAPAN DRUGGISTS

MERCHANDISE

American PatentPrices.

I

Won Loui Co.Plumbers and Tinners

ABLE

sweet.

Won't

you'll

XJ

I

nan

ALL KINDS

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph and

Globe Wernicke

COMPANY

931 Fort Street : : Tel. Main 141

4- -

MATTRESSES

J. HOPP & CO.

LEWERS & COOKE BUILDING

King Street.

f

PI KJ iS"

I ' w i iMMMMMMMMMwwMMMwywMMMMMMwMM,!! mi ii m namfti I i )1

4

BEST FIVE CENT CIGAR

MYRTLE GIGA

FITZ PATRICK

Honolulu House Cleaning Co.HOUSES THOROUGHLY CLEANED. LAWNS TAKEN CARE OF AND

GARDENS ATTENDED TO.

Beretanla and Smith Streets. TELEPHONE 144.

GreatestPremiumBver OfferedTo tine Public

The FUJI PHOTO GALLERY wHlgivc 500 Prizes to Patrons.

The Premiums will be on exhibition at Hotel Street comer Unionabove old Coyne Furniture Store.

II 111 U(GRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Bulldlne Fort St

For aSweet Toothtry the Alexander Young CafeCandies. Made fresh every dayby expert candy makers and al-

together the best candies sold inthis city.

Emif Said "

f ALEXANDER YOUNG CAFE

Corner Hotel and Bishop Sts.

, Classified AdvertisingFound

A new Phone Number 1110 at AnnieReams' Jam Factory. Also FreshChutney and Jam.

WANTED.Boy with bicycle to carry papers.

Apply Star Business Office.

Try the William Penn and the AdaUna Pattl the king and queen of Hvana cigars.

A compositor. Apply at Star Office

For Sale

If you ure looking for a good 5ccigar try the Doctor or The Rough-rider- s

at the Myrtle Cigar Store orFltzpatrlck Bros.

THE CINCINNATI

J DINS RALEIGH

.w (Continued from Page One.)

passed since a dangerous case occur-

red at Aiea, a considerable distancefrom tho city,

J,

, No quarantine order was given Cln- -

Agentsfor

BROS Hawaii

JURY CALLED ON

WAREHOUSE FIRE

SHERIFF IAUKEA CALLS FORMAL

INQUEST ON RECENT CASE OF

INCENDIARISM'

Sheriff Iaukea has called a fire inquest in the matter of the recent mysterlous blaze "at the Kerosene warehouse In Kakaako to be held at thewarehouse at 10 o'clock tomorrowmorning.

CHUN BUCK

SOON

KOREAN PRISONER DECIDES TO

ABANDON LABOR AS A PENALTY

FOR LARCENY.

Chun Duck Soon, a Korean prisonerwho was being worked with others outnear Punahou yesterday afternoon,ducked when nobody was looking andhasn't 'been seen since. Tho HighSheriff's office has Its deputies at Ewaon the watch as It is believed the fugi-

tive will go back there, from whichplace he was brought.

BTTItllTTTTtTmTTITTTTIIIIclnnati this morning when health of-

ficers met her, otherwise her commander, John G. Qulmby, would haveordered his men to remain aboard and,but for The Star's exposition of thouseless:) ess of this quarantine, theCincinnati would have been held upas was the Raleigh.

When the Cincinnati docked at Na-val Wharf No. 2 this morning the pub-lic was allowed on the wharf and peo-ple who had business aboard were al-

lowed freely on tho cruiser. In thecase of the --Raleigh not anyone wasallowed on the wharf.

Many have been tho expressions ofgatitude to The Star for the workit accomplished within the last fowdays toward raising the ODpectfonableand unnecessary quarantine and thiswas done without making CommanderPeters out a tyrant for not allowinghis men ashore.

Tho Teachers' Committee of theBoard of Commissioners of Public In-

struction will hold a meeting tomorrowfor the purpose of filling the eight orten vacancies which still exist in thelist of teachers.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

FREAR

EIGHTEEN THOUSAND ACRES ON

LEASES HAVE EXPIRED THE GOVERNOR CONSIDERING WHAT

TO DO WITH THE TRACT MAKEE SUGAR COMPANY PRO-

POSES TRADE WITH OTHER LANDS.

By the expiration of leases on gov- -ernment lands on Kauai which occur--red last March, the Territory now hasat its disposal about 18,000 acres, some Col. Z. S. Spalding, of the Makec Su-- of

which is among the best cane land gar Company spent several hours thison tho Island. morning in consultation with Govcr--

Besldes the laud the governmentgets by tho terms of tho old leases all Pratt With reference to the future dls-th- e

railroad tracks, sheds, buildings, position of the lands. The matter wasand wharves that were placed on thenronerty by the lessees, tho MakeoSugar Company.

In short, about half of tho plantation of the Makee Sugar Company hasnow reverted to the Territory, by thelnrp it thlrf Ipnsna nltil finvpr--nor Krear and Land CommissionerPratt Aoday took up the matter ofwhat disposition is to be made of thisvaluable property.

Out of the total aggregate amountof land of the government which hasbeen under lease by the Makec Com-pany, some 3,600 is cane land. Therest is pasture or forest lands, andcontains water privileges and reser-voir site that make It among the mostvaluable of any agricultural lands inthe Territory.

For all of this property, the Govern-ment has heretofore received an an- -nual return of about $1,910. One ofthese leases-I- which there is probablyabout 2,500 acres of cane land out oftho total 3,500 acres of cane land inthe aggregate ofTTTe several leases,was bringing the Territory but ?G00per year.

This last was the Kapaa and Ana-hola districts. The other districts un-der lease were Kamamaloo, whichbrought in $1000 in rental; nnd about

MAN CHONG IS

GOVERNOR KREAR CANNOT LIS-

TEN TO APPEAL OF CHONG'SSIX DAUGHTERS.

Governor Frear this morning refusedto grant a pardon to Man Chong, theChinese chicken thief who shot a po-

liceman who attempted to arrest himwhile he was trying to get away withsome ot his feathered booty.

In the petition for pardon which washanded to the Governor by the convict's six daughters, and signed by alarge number of Chinese residents, apromise was made that in case the par-

don was granted tho man and hisfamily would be supplied with fundsand sent back to China. The samekind of a proposition was once beforeturned down by Governor Carter dur-ing his term of office.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 5 Walalua, $71; 0

Klhei, $G.50.

Ewa Plan. Co 25.00 25.50Hawaiian Agrl I1I.60Haw. Com , 81.50Haw. Sug. .. 33.00Honokaa Sug. Co 10. Op'" ...t..Haiku Sug. Co ,.. 1C5.00Kahuku '. '2G.00Klhei Plan. Co G.50 G.75

Koloa Sugar Co 100.00McBryde Sug. Co. ... 4.00 4.75Oahu Sugar Co 22.75 -- 2.00Onomea Sug. Co 37.00Ookala Sug. Co 8.50Paauhau Sug. Co 15.25 1G.00Pacific Sugar Mill 110.00Pepeekeo ISOioO

Pepeekeo Sug. Co 150.00Pioneer Mill Co 126.00Waialua Agr. Co 71.00 71.50Walmca 65.00

. CO (3 130.00Hon. R. T. Com 50,00Mutual Tel. Co 9.00Nahlku Rub. Co 100.00Oahu Railway 98.50Hon. Brew. Co 25.00Fire Claims 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 1.4 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 2 100.00Haw. Ter. 3 l-- 100.00Haw Govt. 5s 100.00Cal. Beet Gs 101.00Haiku 6s 100.00Hamakua D. 6s 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 10G.BO

Oahu R. R. Co Gs 100.00Olaa Sug. 6s 90.00Walalua Agr, Gs 97.50Pala 6s 100.00 101.00McBryde 6s 99.00

TACKLE

BIG LAND

KAUAI ON WHICH THE OLD

onohalf of Olakena, which is leasedfor $310 per annum, the leaso on thisnot expiring for about two years yet.

"or Frear and Land Commissioner

Kone into with considerable thorough- -ness. BUt no definite plans were formulated. Col. Spalding has made a prop-osition to tho Territory for the ex-

change of certain lands owned by hiscompany in fee, for lands of the gov-ernment, which will bring tho Terrl- -

Property all into one block, andalso bring the Company s property together.

At tho present time the severaltracts of the Government are cut upby the private property. Tho proposltion is made for the government togive Anahola and Kamamaloo for Wai-pou- ll

and tho half of Olahona ownedby the Company.

This proposition would be valuableto the Sugar Company since besidesthe land Itself, a large amount ottracks, buildings, water rights and thoCompany's landing are on Kamamaloo

In these lands the Territory ownssome extremely valuable property, andthe question of utilizing It to the bestadvantage is one which the Governordoes not Intend to pass lightly on. ItIs likely that some deal will be madewith the Makee Company for a partof the land, but other parts will likelybe reserved and cut up for home-steads. It may take some time beforea definite decision fti the matter willbe made.

WANTED TO EIGHT

E CAMPBELL. I 111

A PUGNACIOUS JAPANESE WHOLOOKED FOR TROUBLE ON PEN--

SACOLA AVENUE.

As E. N. Campbell, who is connected with the firm ot Castle & Cooke,was entering his home on PensacolaAvenue last evening his uttentlon wasattracted to a Japanese who was leaning over the fence and teasing a dogbelonging to a next door neighbor ofhis. He took occasion to remonstratewith "the Jap who Immediately becamepugnacious and challenged Campbell tofight' Campbell went Into his housoand shortly afterwards a Japanese boycame to the door bearing an invitationfrom tho Jap outside to come oiit andfight him.

No notice was paid to the matter, butsome time later a friend of Campbell'scame in and inquired what Campbellhad done to the Jap outside who waylaying in wait for him with a knife.A search was then made for the wouldbe fighter but he had evidently thoughtbetter of tho matter and had dlsap'peared.

AH CHUN TRIES

TO CUT THROAT

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN A PAUOA

ROAD POI SHOP NOT SUCCESS

FUL.

Ah Chung tried to kill himself thismorning in a pol shop at Pauoa roadand Nuuanu avenue by cutting histhroat with a razor. The .wound prov-

ed but superficial and ho will recover,Ah Chung was not long ago at tho

police station and under investigationsupposed to bo Insane. Dr. Emersonsaid he wns not crazy and ho was discharged, later he was arrosted as avagrant and only the other day finished a term of Imprisonment. Thismorning ho called at tho pol shop toget a friend to cut his hair. Aftor thotonsorlnl seance ho and his friend reclined on a couch and the friend sleptSuddenly he was startled by a cry ofpain nnd, Jumping from the couch, hofound that blood was goyserlng fromthe throat of Ah Chung.

A telephone message brought the police wagon and tho would-b- o suicidewas hurried to the Queen's Hospitalwhere it was stated at 2 o'colck this

afternoon he would probably recover.

KAHUKU RIGHT OFWAY

A deed and agreement was filed forrecord with the Registration Bureauthis morning by which the KoolnuRailroad Company secures a forty-fo- ot

right ot way for tis tracks through theKnhuku plantation, for $10,000. Thedeed Is the record of an arrangementwhich hns been In forco for some time,and most of the right of way as 'wellas the trackage is tho same as linedby tho Plantation Company for Its ennetrains, In fact by the ngreement It willstill be used for this purpose at suchtimes of the day as rogular trains onthe railroad arc not running.

TAKE A HOLIDAY.Go to Hnlelwa on Labor Day and rest

yourself or play golf. The Halelwalimited will leave Honolulu nt 8:22 intho morning and get back nt 10:10 atnight. Excursion rates will prevailfrom all points ou the railroad thatday. St. Clair Bldgood, Manasrr.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Dr. I. KatsuklHus returned from his vacation trip

and lias resumed practice at his of-

fice 128 Vineyard St.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m.;

7 to 8 p. 111. Sunday: 9 a. m. to12 m.

BY AUTHORITYHIGH SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

By virtue of a certain Alias Exccution Issued out of the Circuit Court of

the First Circuit, Territory ot Hawaii,on the 17th day ot August, A. D. 1907,

in the matter of H. E. Mclntyro, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Junius Kaal, alias JessieK. Kaae, Defendant, I did, make demand for payment ot tho sum there'In named from Mrs. Junius Kaal,alias Jessie K. Kaae, defendant, andthe same being refused, and no settlement of any kind offered by said defendant, I did, on the 27th day ot August, A. D. 1907, levy upon, and shalloffer for sale and sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the frontentrance (niakal) of tho Capitol Building, in said Honolulu, Oahu, at 12

o'clock noon of Saturday, the 28th dayof Septemoer. A. D. 1907, all ot thoright, title and Interest of the saidMrs. Junius Kaal, alias Jessie K. Kaae,defendant, in and to so much of theproperty hereinafter descriDed as maybe necessary to satisfy tho said amountof Three Hundred and Fifty-fiv- e aud94-1- ($355.91) Dollars, that beingthe amount for which Bald executionIssued, together with interest, costsand my fees and expenses are previously paid.

PROPERTY TO lib? SOLD.1. All of tho right, title and interest

of said Mrs. Jijnius Kaal, alias JessieK. Kaae, in and to lands situate atMoaula, Kau, Hawaii, conveyed to herby deed of Kahoolo (w), dated Oct.27, 189S, and recorded in Liber 188,page 49, of tne Hawaiian Registry office, Honolulu, Oahu; and also a further conveyance to her by deed ofPakauila and husband, dated Oct 27,1898, and recorded in said ReglBtry of-

fice In Liber 1SS ,page 58. Tho abovodescribed interests are fully describedin R. P. (Grant) 2S95 to Haalulu, andsame containing an area of 216 acres,(excepting kuleanas ot natives).

2. All tho right, title and interest otthe said Mrs. Junius Ktini, alias JcssloK. Kaae, defendant, in1 and to landssituate at Moalepe, Kapaa, Puna, Ka-

uai, same being Kalo land, as fully de-

scribed In R. P. G976, L. C. A. 8247.to Elm. Area 3 Roods, this piece saidMrs. Junius Kaal, alias Jessie ii. Kaae,inherits by Will of Junius Kaae, do--ceased.

3. All of tho right, title and interestOf the said Mrs. Junius Kaal, alias Jes-sie K. Kaae, defendant, In and to Apa-n- a

1 of L. C. A. 3111, and L. C. A.3559, tp Debora Kapule, situate 'at

Walinea, Kauai, containing anarea of 13 acres, 3 perches. Tills pieceMrs. Junius Kaal, alias Jessie K. Kaaealso inherits by Will of her husbandJunius Kaae, deceased.

4. All of the right, title and interestor equity which said Mrs. Junius Kaal,alias Jessie K. Kaae. may havo in andto certain sbaro or shares in Hui Landot Mallepal, Maui, as left her by Willof her husband, Junius Kaae, deceased.

A cash paymout of Ton Per Cent(10) of the amount bid to be paid attime of sale, and tho balance upon de-

livery of deed, same to bo paid in U.S. Gold Coin.

Deed at the expense of purchaser.Dated August 28th, A. D. 1907.

GEO. C. SEA,Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of Ha-

waii.3ts Aug. 28, Sept, lil, 27.

Of Vancouve rThe S. S. Indiana Balling on or about

September 2nd 1907, Graham master,will havo room for about 77 first classpassengers for Vancouver and VictoriaB. C.

Kates of passage $60. Apply at officeof Hind, Rolph & Co., Campbell BJockcorner Fort nnd Merchant streets.

IN THB CIRCUIT COURT Off THISFirst Circuit, T. H. In Probate. AtChambers.

In r? Estate of Samuel M. Pedro, De-

ceased Intestate.Order to Show Cause on Administra-

tor's Application to Sell Real Itstate.On readinir nnd flllnar the netltlon

of C. F. Peterson, of Honolulu. Oahu.the administrator of the estate ofSamuel M. Pedro, of Honolulu, deceas-ed intestate, praying for an order ofsale of certain real estate belongingto said estate, viz.:

First. All that piece or parcel ofland marked Lot 1, on Map of theestate of Peter Pedro ,In Keauhoti, Ka-llh- l,

Oahu, made February. 1803. described as follows: Beglnnlnjc nt amarked stone on the South edgo of theGovernment Road, from which theHnuiki Government Trl. Station is N.CO' 9- - W. true 1372. G feet and running:

N. 59" 20 E. true, 107.0 feet alongGovernment Road;

S. 41 55' S. true, 82.5 rcot alongLot 4;

S. 48 00' W. true, 71.5 feet alongsamo;

S. 42" 10' E. true. 191.5 feet alongthe same;

S. 41 15' W. true, 108.0 feet alongthe water course by L. C. A. 818 OBeckloy;

N. 48' 10' W. truo, 227.0 feet alongL. C. A. 1540, Kahulku. Lot 1- - '

N. 41 25' E. true, 79.0 feet alongL. C A. 1817 Kaloahalau Lot 1;

N. 26 40' W. true, 79.5 feet alongthe same to Initial point, including aharea of 842-10- nrrv, th en....uit tut; V.UIKPrising all of Grant 790, Kaalawa, Lot3, and a portion of each of tho follow-ing, Mz.: Grant 790, Kaaiawa, Lot 2and Grant 710, Kanekeawe, Lots 1 and

ofSST,U(AI! f U,at Plece rcc"tU,at0 nt KaIPalena, Ka-li- l.

. Oahu, being all 0r tho land de-scribed In R. p. 2492, L. C. A. 112'g toST."1; Pana ' b0Undcd anJ aworlb..

Apana 4. 1 patch atKa uaopalena, commencing t the

N. W W-11- links along Konohlkl;' 30' E. 138 links along ditchand Konohlkl;S. 19 E. 134 links alnnn- - n,..S. 74 30' W. 13R llnbo nl t,..

Place of commencement containing anarea of 17-1- acre:and setting forth certain legal reasons

' sucn real estate should be sold towit: that there Is not sufficient per-sonal property nor any cash belonging

Da.u usuuo witn which to pay thedebts of said estate, and asking thatnotice of said application be publish-ed and a day and place named for said"caring.

It is Hereby Ordered that thn hnirsnnd next of kin ot said Samuel M.I edro, and all persons internstp,! intho said estate, . nppcar before thisCourt on Wednesday, tho 2nd day ofuctober. A. D. 1907. at 9:30 o'clock am., at tho Court Room of this Court inthe Judiciary Building, Honolulu. Oahu, then and there to show cause whyan order should not bo granted for thesale of such estate.

And It is Further Ordered, that a notice of this order bo 'published nt leastonce a week for three successive weeksbefore the said day of hearing, In thoHawaiian Star, a newspaper publish-ed In said Honolulu, tho last publication to be not less than ton days previous to the tlmo therein nppolntedfor said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu. August27, A. D. 1907.(Signed) J. T. DE BOLT.First Judge Circuit Court. First. Cir

cuit.Attest:(Signed) L. P. SCOTT. Clerk.

C. V. PETERSON, Administrator inperson.

4tB Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 11, 18.

Dance and Concert--BY THE

AT K. OF P. HALL,

Saturday Evening Aug. 31

AT 8 P. M.

Tickets admitting Gentleman andLady Oijc Dollar. To be obtained frommembers.

Smoker Concert-- GIVEN BY- -

AUQ. 30, 8:15 P. M,

AT

Kilohana Art League BuildingCOR. MILLER AND BERETANIA.

Reserved Seats 50c.

Seats on sale nt Leaguo Building.

One way to sidetrack popularity isto Insist on having your own way litall times.

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.

FOR SALE.Young Street. Modern lire-roo- m

cottage, stables, etc. Lot 50x156S2700

Beretanla St. Modern six-roo- m

cottage with two-roo- m cottageon premises S3 100

Fort Street. Three cottages rent-ing Tor 18 per month.... - SMob

Kapnhulu St. Five-roo- m cottageIn good condition $1800BUILDING LOTS: College Hills.

Kalmuki, Makikl, Punahou Districts,cash or Installment.

FOR RENT.Borotnnla Street $S6.00Beretanla St. cor. Victoria 38.00Wnlklki Beach 40.00.Borotauia Street 40.00Pensacola Street 0.00Lunalilo Street so. 00Matlock Avonuo 26.00Wilder Avonuo 86.00

FURNISHED.King Street $40.00KInati Street 35.00

Henry Walerhouse Trust Co,, Ltd

Real Estato Department,Fort nnd Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

LOST OR STOLEN.

Certificate ot Donoslt Nn arnn rr190.00 issued May 31. 1907. lw tho FlrntBank of HIIo, In favor of A. Medoiros.Paymont on same has been stnnnnrf.Finder please return to Stnr Omen nndrecelvo rownrd.Gts July 31, August 7, 14, 21, 2S, Sept 4

No. 122. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO' AT7--

TONE de FRAGA; CLAUS SPREOK-EL- S

and WILLIAM G. IRWIN, co-partners doing business in Honoluluas CLAUS SPRECKELS and CO.;YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS-SOCIATION; HENRY KAHA'AWI-NU- I;

FLORENCE LYNCH; JAMESF. MORGAN; GEORGE TURNER;J. O. CARTER, W. O. SMITH, A. W.CARTER, E. FAXON BISHOP, andS. M. DAMON, Trustees under thoWill of Bornice Pauahi Bishop;SAMUEL S. PECK; Territory ot Ha-waii by E. C. Peters as AttorneyGeneral; and to ALL whom It mayconcern:Whereas, a petition has been pre-

sented to said Court by PHILIP HEN-RY DODGE to register and confirm hl3title in the following-describe- d land:

Beginning at tho North corner ofthis piece, at a galvanized plpo("x2') on tho makal (South) lino orVineyard Street, which point la truoazimuth, 33G' 4' 30", and distant 244. I

feet from tho corner of tho HighSchool cement wall at West corner ofEmma and Vineyard Streets; and is,true azimuth, 139 12' and distant 99feet from tho sewer man hole in Vino-yar- d

Street. The of whichpoint of beginning rofcrred to Punch-bowl Trig. Station aro 546 Teet Southand 2209. S4 feet West, and running, bytrue azimuths:

(1) 335" 2S', 79. feet, along Vine-yard Street;

(2) GG 6', 136.9 reet, along fence ofPeck property, to corner of fences atold lane;

(3) 159 33', 12. feet along fence onmauka sldo (North) side ot old lane;

(4) 72 00', 4.3 feet, across old laneto mauka (North) edge ot stone wall;" (5) 159 33', 72. feet, along mauka(North) edge of stone wall (boundaryof L. C. A. 10800. Apana 10, to Knme-hame- ha

III);(6) 252' 00', 4.3 feet, across old

lane to fence;(7) 159 33'. 9.5 feet, along fence,.'

on mauka (North) sldo of pld iano tothe corner ot fences;

(8) 252 20'. 131.2 feet, nlong fenceof Kahaawlnui property, to the pointot beginning.

Containing an area of 11,830 SquareFeet, being portions of L. C. A.' BSC

to Mnkalawelawe and L. C. A. 4452 toH. Kalama, being houso lot on thoSouth sldo of Vineyard Street, Honolu-lu, Oahu.

You aro hereby cited to appear at thoCourt ot Land Registration, to bo holdat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on theGth day of Sept., A. D. 1907, nt onoo'clock nnd thirty mlnutos in the after-noon, to show cause, it any you havo,why tho prayer ot said petition shouldnot be granted. And unless you appear at said Court at the time andplace aforosald your default wfll berecorded, and the said petition will betakon as confessed, nnd you will boforover barred from contesting saidpetition or any decreo entered thoreon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-quire, Judgo of said Court, this 6thday of Aug., In tho year nineteen hun-dred and Beven.

Attest with Seal of said Court(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,

Registrar.4ta Aug. 7, 14, 21, 2S.

If ft crlmlnnl has monav it'a onsv XL""

convince his lawyer that ho la iuno'4(tcent

lr9

A crown of glory ta a bMutffulhead of hair. An Australian lady

V

now in LondonwritoB underdate Jan. 28,1907:

"Awr's Hair Vigorhas dono my hatr

i a world of good.Thanks to It, my halt

is now thick, glosfy,and soft, and whenplaited is G5 incheslong. Ayer's Hair Vigorought to bo mod byevery woman whotakes prido in hoiappearance."

You also may havei. i;v buuii u crown oi

y)j glory if you will' ru ii.W iuiiuw tuu u.- -

ample of this lady and uso

9

2tair VigorIt will remove all dandruff and

make your hair rich and abundant.

f rtfiirtd by Dr. J. C. Ayor 4. Co.. lonell. Mill,, U. S. A.

VARNISHdepends upon good materials and"know how" in making. Thosemade by : : : : : :

STANDARD VARNISH CO.,

CHICAGO VARNISH CO.,

S. C. JOHNSON & SON,

contain the best ingredientsknown and will not crack norbecome sticky.

Try them for Interior housefurnishing, iloors and cabinets.

SOLD BY

m i meLIMITED

177 S. KING ST.

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco. The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OverlandLimited

Electric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphlo news post-

ed on train.

Sonteii Pacific

W.G. Irwin & Co., Ltc1

Wra. a. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORO.eanlo Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

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

Pacific OH Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

"SICKNESS COMES WHEN LEASTEXPECTED.

A little forethought may save youno end ot trouble. Anyono who makesIt a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy athand knows this to be a fact. Forsale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &

Co., agents for Hawaii.

SPORTSSECOND 0 0

FOR M'INERNT CUP

R13SULTS OF MANY PLAYS AT

COUNTY CLl'H NUMEROUS

l''OR THIRD ISXP1CCTBD.

The committee on tournnmonU otthe Country Club, linvc decided thatthere will be no tournament on LaborDay at tho Club for the ronsbn that thothird round of the Mclnerny Cup mustlie Mulshed on Hint day.

Tho following list Is the rosults ofthe second round. Dr. High beat F.Wnterhottse, C up and B to play; II. II.Walker beat D. Ross, 2 up and 1 toplay; O. Soienson beat C. .1. Hutchlnsby default; F. Armstrong beat J. 0.Evans by default; C. Wight boat Dr.Hutchinson, 2 up; J. A. "Wilder beat A.Hawos Jr., 2 up; E. F. Bishop beatW. C. Wilder. 2 up and 1 to play; JO. Young bent C. T. Wil or, 2 up ana1 to play; A. C. Wall beat II. Giffardby default; W. W. Thayer beat l'Klebahn, 5 up and 4 to play; D. V

Anderson beat J. H. Catton, S up and C

to play; R. J. Buckly beat S. G. Wilder! up and 4 to play; A. AVhite beat 11.

MIddleditch, 10 up and S to play, J. D.Gaines beat C. Kimball, S up and 7 toplay; F. Gill beat E. Mott-Smit- h bydefault; E. O. AVhlte beat E. Waterman7 up and 5 to play.

Tho many players In the islands arelooking forward very much to thethe championships on the 8th and 15thof September, and no doubt one ot thelargest entry lists that has ever beenknown here will be the order of thedny.

CARN VAL iO BULL

AT THE SEASIDE

luesday evening, September 3rd, asa benefit for the Polo Teamthat will he sent to compete in the an-

nual championships at Burlingame.Manager Church, with true public spirit, has donated the Seaside to the Polomen for tho evening, and as the Fleetwill be in port here as well as the Six-teenth Infantry, the old cocoanuts atthe Seaside will see the livliest tihie Intheir history. Conretti booths, Geishagirls and other attractions will beamong the novelties introduced. Thistrip of the Polo team will be a splen-- jdid advertisement for Hawaii, and ev-

eryone in Honolulu should go. Youwill get your money's worth and helpout promotion and athletics at tnesame time. Tickets will be on saleat various places, tho names of whichwill be published on Thursday. Posi-tively no one will be permitted on thegrounds without a ticket.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

BEING

NEW YORK, August C The districtattorney has secured a copy of the

and By-

laws of the ReformedSociety." Assistant Dis-

trict Mauley has had the do-

cument translated it is Infinds it

By the of theevery member of the musttake an oath to obey theand by-la- and the plain-ly states that the general assembly andvarious central have a

right to condemn persons to death andcarry out tho

This new find of the district attorneyunearthed in a raid on Stephen

abode, at 148 10th avenue.detectives and central offlco

men got a mass of papers from Kada-rlan's trunks. The raid followed

that Kadarian hadbeen a of tho central commit-tee hero a year ago, when

was treasurer.who was brought to the

lstrlct office Is no longer Inthe hassaid tho same thing, as have all thothe others up since tho

began to find who ordered thekilling of Hovannes S. inUnulon square two weeks ngo

Kadarian was not arrosted, butis under

The document is bound In red,and on the cover Is the seal, of tho Re-

formed that is, a flag,

bXCITING CAME

EXPECTEOJONDAY

ST. LOUIS WILL CON

TEST VITH A VERY STRONG

TEAM.

The baseball name on (Monday nfter-noo- n

between tho St. Louisteam and tho Picked tonm ought to ben very fast and exciting game. TheSaints have played a very fast anasteady game this year, and the victorythey won was well deserved. ThoPicked team has a very good collec-

tion of players and no doubt will beable to give tho Saints a hard fight.The Committee ot the yncht club thathave this game In hand are in hopesthat a largo crowd will come out tothis game, and that the fund for the

Hawaii cup defender will beby a nice round sum.

Tho Committee will have a specialprogram for the occasion which willbe sold for ten cents. Everyone seemsto bo taking a good deal of Interest intills new yacht, and It the public wishto have a yacht to Hawaiinel, there Is no better way than tocome out nnd swell tho gate receiptsand mako tho game a success from afinancial

SPORT NOTES.Quon Chew Ako, tho crack first base-

man of the Chinese Aloha team, arriv-ed this morning on the andwill bo in tho next game between thoAlohas and the Chinese Clubteam.

W. M. Bray made the best score inbowling that has ever been made in

Monday night, rolling a total of 003 pins for four frames anaverage of 225 3-- 4 for each frame. Brayis doing some hard work every day, andwill try to beat this record In thethird and decisive match against Kauaion night. The local alleysare short, and if there was a longerrun and a size alley, liewould no doubt be able to do better.

It Is very possible that the two Chi-

nese baseball teams", the AlGhas andthe Athletic Club, will offer their ser-

vices to the of the Hawaii-an Yacht Club, that are thegame the St. Louisteam and tho Picked team, LaborDay afternoon. These two teams aretied for second place In the RiversideLeague and are willing' to postpone

game on so they can playon Monday at the league grounds.These two teams have been playingsome good ball this season and a gameout at the big grounds would be a veygood drawing card for thebig game. It will be decided tomorrowand it is hoped that the managers otthese two teams will c nsent to allowtheir men to play for a very goodcause.

worse mi warnTHE HUNCHAKIST REVOLUTIONARY SOCIETY IN NEW

YORK, BROKEN UP BY DISTRICT JEROME.

A SOCIETY WHICH PASSESS OF DEATH AND "IS NOT

RESPONSIBLE TO

"Fundamental ConstitutionHunchakist Re-

volutionaryAttorney

printed Ar-

menianand interesting read-ing.

regulations constitutionorganization

constitutionconstitution

committees

punnshment.

wasKadarlan'sCounty

In-

formation receivedmember

Martooges-sia- n

generalKadarian,

attorney'sorganization. Martoogesslon

rounded Inves-tigations

Tavshanjlanyester-

day.surveillance.

little

Hunchaklsts;

CHAMPIONS

Champion

now In-

creased

represent

standpoint.

Mikahala,

Athletic

Honolulu

Thursday

regulation

Committeearranging

between Championfor

their Sunday

preliminary

REFORMED

ATTORNEY

SENTENCE

ANYBODY."

two daggers, a hammer and shatteredfetters and chains. The preamble statesthat the constitution and by-la- wereadopted In 1903 and amended at thogeneral convention held In Cairo lastyear. This is interesting as bearingupon the present Investigation for thereason that Martoogesslon and otherterrorist members of the regular Hun-chakist were expelled in 1903 and form-ed the Reformed Hunchakist Society.It was in this year, and following thegeneral convention of the "reformed"at Cairo .that the president of the ori-ginal Hunchakist was tracked to Lon-don and slain. About the same timea regular Hunchakist was killed inBoston and another was followed fromthis country and killed, alter beingfrightfully tortured in Odessa. Manymembers of the original Hunchakistorganization were slain in 1903 and intho subsequent years.

Tho Idea of tho original Hunchakistwas to look after the needy in Armeniaand to resist Turkish oppression. Theoriginal Hunchakist was formed in1887, following the Armenian mas-

sacres of the year previous. But the"reformed" gang come right out intheir constitution and talk of murderas an ordinary matter.

The constitution explains first ofall the plan of organization and tellsjust what the general committee orgeneral assembly Is. On this scorethe constitution reads:

"Tho general committee is the gov-

erning body, consisting of five men,elected for a term or vnree years each

nnd te It aiMtal at (lis jrensnil mnvolition, To be h member ot (hit gtti'oral committee or of the vnrloim can-tn- tl

committees one shall have beenn member ot the organlMtllnn for twoyenrs."

Tho constitution eete forth that thocentral committee in different landsshall bo elected by general conventionsin their respective lands. Tho fundof those committees shall be depositedin a roltnblo bunk mid in the name ofthe gonornl secretary and general treas-urer nnd onch central committee Bhnllhave supervision over tho publicationof the official organ.

Ench mombor of the committee musttnko nn oath to bo fnllliful to tho prin-ciples ot the society and to work inharmony. At least three mombors ofeach central committee shall bo undersalary nnd give their whole time nndwork to tho society.

One paragraph of the constitutionstntos that in foreign lands (very llko-l- y

meaning away from general hoad-quarto- rs

at Cairo) all "work" shall bodono after consultation witli or nt thedictation of a representative of thegoneral committee.

Referring explicitly to the UnitedStates, the constitution has this to say:

"The members of the society shall bedivided Into state groups.

"Instead of large groups of 160 ormore these state groups shall be divid-ed Into groups of ten members, and amember of the central committee shalltell them what to do. Each of thosegroups shall have a set of by-la- con-taining a clause for the punishment ofa member.

"Any member condemned has a rightto appeal to the central committee, buta circle shall have the right in case orurgent need to enrry out Immediatepunishment and then be responsibleonly to the central committee."

Article C3 ot the constitution says

The Greatest P

9

EveryHousein

CAN USE AN

A la i in C

IT IS A WANT

AND A

NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get a NewOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely free. This Is a STARpremium and it beats anythingever put out. Indeed, we'vespread ourselves to scure anunusually attractive, durableand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock, They sell everywhere forFIVE DOLLARS, but readers ofTHE STAR can secure one abso-lutely free.

e

"tin wiurnl oofflfFtUM ny uttanmiwisrole etui euiuletitii Htty member todNth, being l'Mpotmlhte to the genei-H- l

committee," ami then goes on to setforth tliHt the general committee vancondemn to ilenth, without stilting thatthat body Is responsible to anybody.

At tho end of tho constitution It isstated most plainly that ovary mem-

ber of the society must tnko an oath toobey the constitution and s. '

Martoogesslon, tho unfrocked ami de-graded Armonlnn priest, under nrrostfor attomptod robbery and suspected othaving something to do with the kill-

ing of Tavshanjlan, was brought beforeJudge Foster in general sessions yes-

terday to plead to additional indict-mont-

Thoro have now boon foundagainst him four Imllctmonts for at-

tomptod robbory In that ho tried to ox-to- rt

money from wealthy Armenians bythreat. Ho was hold In $25,000 ball ontho first Indictment lust week by JudgeO'Siilllvan.

Lawyer Spielberg, representingsaid his client would like

to get out of tho Tombs and uskectthat ball be reduced to ?2,000 for eachindictment. Judge Fostor said that asho had just returned from a vacationand had not familiarized himself withtho charges, he would nsk counsel forMartoogesslon to submit his applica-tion In tho form of an affidavit. an

was led back to the Tombs.Ho pleaded not guilty to the three ad-

ditional Indictments as he had doneIn the case of tho first.

BUT IT S MERELY CONVENIENCE.A police station Is to be established

in Fifth avenue. New York. Chancel-lor Day will regard tills as anothorevidence of the unrighteous war Thatis being waged against the rich. Chi-cago Record-Heral- d.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

ON THE TEACHERS

BOARD OF HDUCATtON ADUPTS

A SCHHDULIC THAT WILL MAKM

THIftM nUSTLK.

An elaborate system of reports areto bo kept by the Board of Public In-

struction with roforonce to tho mannorIn which tho schools ot tho Territoryare managed. To facilitate this blankroport forms have been propared to bofurnished tho Inspectors in the differ-ent districts, nnd nrc to bo lilted outand Bent In to the Board after ovoryvisit to a school. As these reports bo-co-

a part of the porinnhent recordnot only of ench particular school butof each tenchor, which mny be refer-red to nt a momont's notice, It Is like-ly to have the effect of making teach-ers put their best foot forword In theirwork.

The report forms also contain cou-pons on which the Inspectors willmake requisitions for supplies, thusconsiderably simplifying the system ofordering now In vogue.

The headings under which the In-

spectors will roport on the schools fol-

low:Rooms: Grade, enrollment, attend-

ance, neatness and school atmosphere.Discipline.Personal appearance of teacher and

pupils.Pupils' attainments: Music, nature

study, geography, numbers, reading,spoken English, story work, writing.

Requirements: Term outline, lessonplan, list of words and forms correct-ed.

Teacher's average.Number of pupils in cooking, lace,

remium Offerspaper Hoiol-ialt- a

Parlor Alarm ClockFor Readers of THE STAR

ock

KttPING WATCH

E

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE READER A GOODIDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL

ALARM BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCKIS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 12 INCHES HIGH AND ISMASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF EBONIZED BARBUFF GUN METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND ISFITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY "HIDDENFROM VIEW.

amm, tawing wJ wsattfif.IpsclAi rtiHirt on agTlmiWire, Mil

tltetiles. general miwrvls!u nnd man-

ual work.Special report on teacher.This comprehensive report will be

sent In at once to the ileimrtinani, diedand kept.

In addition to the tubulated part otthe reports is nn attache", witipon

to the school agent, whereoncan bo made out by tho Inspector alist of tho nccoeenry furiflRliliiBs forthe school, to bo signed by the Inspec-tor ami tho principal on the spot nnddespatched to tho ngont. In this wuytho school supplies will he furnishedthe schools moro expeditiously thanhas boon tho enso and with loss

of red tnpo.

BAND TONIGHT.Tho Hawaiian band will givo a pub-

lic concort tonight nt Aala Park, com-mencing nt 7:30. The program follows

PART I.March "Rich Mr. Hoggonholmor"

(new) KornOverture "The Elves" (now)..KiofcrIntermezzo "Hermosllo" SchuhSelection "Belle of Bohemia"

EnglanderPART II.

Vocal Hawaiian ar. by BergerSelection "Fiddle-de-deo- "

Waltz "Makee Island'.' UergerQuadrllle-"H- ale Keaka" Berger

"Star Spangled

Kidney and

Stromberg

Bladder TroublesURINARY

DISCHARGESRELIEVED IN

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How to Obtain aNew Ornamental Parlor Alarm ClockSubscribers to THE STAR, both old and new, who

will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock free of charge

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE ANDSEE THE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK

'

t

T1IH

Bank of HawaiiLIMITHD.

Incorporated Under the Laws at thoTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

$i,o H, (;;r.:M)

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooko .PrcsldontP. C. Jones First nt

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd Vlco-Preslde- nt

C. II. Cooko CashierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZono K. Myers Auditor

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Sprockels. Wm. G. Irwin.

ClausSpcMs&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, H. T.

San Francisco Agents Tho NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bonk.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tho

Hongkong anc Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP AGO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andVhos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 21,000,000Reserve Fund 13,700,000

MEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and AgenclosrHonolulu, New York, San Franck

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekln,Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, TientsinMukden, Antung Hslen, Kobe, Naga-saki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for Collection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

NOTICE.

Wo are now located at our newplace of business, McCandless Building, next door to W. W. Dlmond &

Co. Patrons and tho public are Invitedto visit us at our new place of bustness.

SANG CHAN,Merchant Tailor.

HAND PAINTED NOVELTIES.

AtO. Y. ITOW

" Beretanla St. near Emma Honolulu.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISES IN NEWSPAPERS!g ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMB2 Call on or WriteB n 11 nwrmin T (

5 134 Sansomo Street9 8AN FRANC18C0, CALIF. 3

I IENS1I II 11 GETS

III 11 11 fill DINNER

ItHSUI.T OH" ABOLITION Of "K'ANA- -

KA" LABOR I1Y 1AW IS SOCO10S8

WITH W1I1THB.

The abolition of Knnaltn labor In theQueensland cane fields by legislativeonnctinont, and the repatriation orthose Islnndors to tholr nutlvo homos,have caused public attention to Be llx-e- d

rathor closely upon the Queenslandsugar Industry, In vjow of possible de-

velopments. There Is no doubt thntsugar Is n source of much wonltli, bothto tho State and to the Commonwealth,and to give nn Idea of Its ImportanceIt mny be as well to stato that It Is es-

timated that the crop for 190C will beapproximately 183,000 tons. This willconstitute a record for Queensland,tho nearest approach to It being thooutput for the year 1898, when 1C3.734tons wore produced. Coming to thevalue of the estimate for 190G, It maybo set down In round numbers as

or a little more than half thetotal rovenuo of the State, considerably more than double that receivedby way of taxation through tho Cus-toms, and about eight times tho valueof the Income tax. As was stated bya public man in Queensland recently,'the contrast exhibited by these fig-

ures is most interesting and Impres-sive, and will be more than sufllclentto emphasize an absolute need for ourfostering and safeguarding tho sugarindustry to the best of our ability.""

Coming to the Commonwealth, a fewfigures will show to what extent theproduction of sugar directly affects itsfinances. In 1902-- 3, the excise receivedwas 277,517, the bounty paid 50,82G,

the Treasury surplus thus being 220,-C9- 1;

in 1903-- 4, excise 30C,130, bountypaid 90,89G, surplus 215,324; in1904-- 5, excise received 453,C27, boun-ty p'aid 121,409, surplus 332,218; In1905-- excise received 504,348", bounty paid 15S,10G, surplus 34G,278; in190G-- 7 (estimate only), excise 50G,000,bounty 278,500, surplus 227,500.This makes a total of excise 2,047,-C5- 8,

bounty G99,G47, and Treasurysurplus 1,348,011. From that it willbe read that the Commonwealth income receives a very handsome contribution annually from the industry, theyearly average for the five years being

2G0',000. In regard to the amount of.bounty, mentioned In tho foregoing table, it may be as well to state thatthe duty on sugar is G a ton, and theexcise Is 4, thus giving a net protec-tion of 2 per ton. If. however, thesugar be grown by white labor, thereIs the additional protection afforded bythe bounty of 3 per ton, which bringstho protection, In such cases, up to 5a ton, or practically n 25 per cent advalorem duty.

The embargo placed upon the Kana-ka by the Federal Government hascaused many complications to arise,some of which were anticipated, andsome of which were not. It was con-

tended by those whose capital was em-

barked in the business that the with-drawal of the colored laborers wouldbring about a shortage in the labormarket, and this seems to have beenfully realized, as the proceedings ofthe recent conference on "Labor in theCane Fields," held at Townsvllle show.

Bundaberg is the head center" of thewhite grown sugar industry in Queens-land, and the Illustrations which ap-

pear on this page will afford some ideaof certain phases of it, including viewsof the "Old Order (Kanaka) and theNew (white)." The sugar industry inthe Bundaberg district has been di-

vided into three periods "the pioneer"from the sixties; "the progressive,"which dawned in 1878; and "the panic,in 1890, caused by the passage or thePolynesian Laborers Amendment Act.Great discussion followed, and a fur-

ther term of the subsidiary labor wasconceded, which soon resulted inthings returning to their normal con-

dition.The present prosperous condition ot

tho Industry will be made clear by afew statistics of last season's crop,when 'Bundaberg's crushing totalled408,000 tons ;of this 340,318 tons weregroWn by white labor, on which thebounty paid was 7G,354. As i tOo'ic

about 10 tons of cane to make a tonof sugar, it thus appears over 40,000tons of sugar was last season's out-put; which, from present appearances,Is likely to bo largely exceeded bynext season's crop. The following is acomplete list of the mills (17) bywhich this fine harvest of the Bunda-berg cane fields was treated: Annes-Ie- y,

Ashfleld, Ashgrove, BIngera, Bon-n- a,

Falrymead. Gin Gin, Invicta, Ml-ar- a,

Mlllaquln, Noonduna, Pemberton,Qunaba, Springfield, Sunnyslde, Wa-terloo, and Windermere. Town andCounty Journal.

WEATHER MAN RIVALS.Tolstoi predicted that this country Is

going to smash, and some one circulat-ed the report that Tolstoi is dead. Agreat deal of bum guessing is beingdone by people not connected with thoweather bureau. Washington Post.

There seems to bo a yellow streakin human naturo that makes It al-ways want to shift tho responsibility.

7 - TWJWS1? TvT!

TIffl IMWATIA8 mil, WWJKWDAT, AWHJtT N, INT. 8CVCM

DISPARTING AMBASSADOR AND

1'ltOMINMNT JAPANtMU MAKlfl

AlinitltMies AT MITSIM CLtTH.

YOKOUAAiM, Aug. 10. A farewelldinner was given to My. Luke Wright,U. S. Ambassador In Tokyo, nt the Mitsui Club, Tokyo, on tho evening of tho0th under the nusplcos of Mayor Oza-l- l,

Uaron Shihusnwn und Mr. 11. Nn-kun- o.

At tho outset tho Mayor pro-

posed Banzai for the U. S. Presidentamidst the strains of the American na-

tional uuthem. As Klinlfeayo was be-

ing struck up, Mr. Wright propogedDanzal for tho Emperor of Japan. ThoMayor thon made a speech, acknowledging the good will of the UnitedStates towards Japan and regrettingthe departure of the first Ambassadorto Japan, who had created the deepestimpression among the Japanese nationin various directions despite the shortterm of his service. The Mayor believ-ed relations between Japan and Amer-ica would be peacefully maintained everlastingly by such able diplomats asMr. Wright. In reply to the Mayor'sspeech Mr. Wright said that the rising of Japan as a first-cla- ss Power ofthe world was not duo to America'sefforts but her own power. Americaavailed herself of the great materialdevelopment of Japan, promoted byher trade with the European countries.Mr. Wright's speech was especiallyapplauded by all present when he stat-ed that relations between Japan and,America would be permanently peaceful in view of their geographical andpolitical relations. Among tho guestspresent were, besdes Mr. Wright, theprincipal members of the U. S. Embas-- !sy and Consul-Gener- al Miller as wellas Viscount Hayashi, Minister of For-eign Affairs. General Oku, the Minis-ters of the Navy, Finance and Educa-tion and the Presidents of both Houses.The hosts Include Mr. Chinda, Vics-Minist- er

of Foreign Affairs, Baron Ha-nabu-

VIce-MInist- er of the Imperial

gThe

Be not deceivedof other Cleanable

and that is

Which iswhole Refrigerator

Every nookand

these are water

Thereforetheories and

of the

W. W.

m SAYS IE

H 01 TIME

SKCmCTAItY OK COMMBIICE AND

LAliOlt DltNHM IIAVINO ASKIuU

FOR RICMI8SI0N.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is I lieCull says:

Oscar S. Strain, Searetury or Com-

merce nnd Labor, accompanied by Mr.Straus, their son, Roger W. Straus,and tho Secretary's private secretary,Theodore L. Weed, returned from Ho-

nolulu on tho Occidental and Orientalliner Asia yesterday. Tho Asia filesthe British flag. Tho coastwise navi-gation Inw forbids tuo carrying of pas-sengers by alien vessels between Am-

erican ports and imposes a line of $200for each violation. Secretno Strauswas in a hurry to return to the main-

land, so he broke the law at a personalexpenso in fines of 800. He deniedwith great show of Indignation thostatement published in a local paperthat he had telegraphed to UnitedStates District Attorney Devlin to ar-

range to have tho fines remitted."The story was manufactured out ot

whole cloth," said tho secretary. "1paid the fines and as for Mr. Devlin Inever heard ot tho man."

JUST ABOUT.

From the press dispatches sent outfrom Manila It would appear that thoFilipinos know about as much about

as a katydid doesabout the future state. Birminghamnews.

It Is barely possible that the presi-

dent may become so Infuriated withnaturo fakers that he will Insist upon

Nick Longwortli changing his name toBurroughsworth. Houston Post.

-:---:

Household, Barons Iwazaki, Mitsui,

Kaneko and Senge, and over 50 busi-

ness men, Baron Shlbusawa and a fewothers being absent. The part' was agrand success, being dispersed shortlyafter 10 o'clock.

53-5- 7 King

NHW flOOKi RBCMIVBO AT

thr notnuvuv umtAKYAlexander, den. . I' MllUnry Mi-ro-olr

of a Confederal. 1W7.

itylttflnn, ICirm iloyt. Thr Puritanas a Colonist nnd Reformer. IMn.

OwuM. 8 Hiring. The Tragedy ofthe Caesars. 1907.

HofTilIng, Harold. Philosophy of ii.

1M.Honey, Wm. It. Tlis AlotinUIn Peo-

ple of Kentucky. 1000.

Johnston, Mary, 'lite (kxldesa ofReason. 1007.

Loudon, Peralval. Under the Sun.1907.

Lang, A. Theoorltu. 180G.

I,o Dantee, Felix. Nature and Ori-

gin of Life. 190G.

Le Hon, Gnstnve. The involution ofMnttor. 1907.

Maeterlinck, Maurice. Measure oftho Hours. 1907.

Palmer, F. S. & Others. StrangeStories of Colonial Days. 1907.

Potter, M. 13. Ed. United StatesCatalog.

Sellgmnn, E. It. A. Essays on Tax-

ation. 1905.

Sellgmnn, E. It. A. Shifting and In-

cidence of Taxation. 1D02.

Seton, Grace Gallatin. Nfmrod'BWife. 1907.

Sinclair, Upton. Tho Individual Re-

public. 1907.

Van Sommer, Annlo & Swomor, S.

W. Our Moslem Sisters. 1907.

Porter, Robert P. Dangers of muni-cipal Ownership. 1907.

FICTION.Arnlm, M. A. (B.) Frauleln Schmidt

& Mr. Anstruther. 1907.Fielding, Miss. The White Cat. 1907.

Fogazzaro, Antonio. Tho Woman.1907.

Francis, M. E. Lychgate Hall. 1905.

Green, A. K. Mayor's Wife. 1907.Klngsley, F. M. Princess and tho

Ploughman. 1907.

Maclaren, Ian. Graham of Claver-hous- e.

1907.

Morgan, William de. Joseph Vance.Oldmeadow, Ennest. Susan. 1907. ,

Pyle, Howard. Stolen Treasure. 1907.

Seawell, M. E. Secret of Toni. 1907.

Tarbell Ida. Ho Knew Lincoln. L.& Tarbell.

Webster, Jean. Jerry Junior. 1907.

Whitelock, Brand. Turn of the Bal-ance. 1907. N

"QMRNFY" 3Only Cleanable

by Idle Talk and arguments put fortli in favorRefrigerators. There is only one on the mar-

ket the one we tell you about.

WITH THE

RemovablelceComparlmentscharacteristic only of the "Gurney" you can clean the

with boiling water as much as you like.and corner is accessible, for when removable com-

partments shelves are out only the four walls remain andproof.

Germ Proofideas are only realized and chrystalized in the con-

struction Gurney.

Dimond & Co., LtdDISTRIBUTORS FOR HAWAII.

Street, Honolulu.

I II 1 COUNTRY!

ifit Allfillff!(Contlnutd from Jme One).

-higher positions for which their mail-ing ami tuelr unperor advantages nat-

urally fitted ihem."I am sure that If some of our Ifitel-llge- nt

lahor leaders wire familiar withthe oiipartnnltte thnt the Itlaiuls af-

forded they would encourage eoine oftheir iieople to settle there, 'lliey areneeded aa overseers, matmaere and forsuperior work mnerallv. These Inland have only 108,000 Inhabitant! andcan enslly accommodate BOO.00O.

"Tho islands are very much In needof some new industries in connectionwith agriculture. Some lines ot man-ufactures would meet with good re-

muneration."They are also much In need of more

transportation facilities for the main-land passengers.

"As regards the nllogod unrestamong the Japanese, I can say, afterhaving carefully looked Into it, that 1

found no evidence whatever of any un-rest. On the contrary, thore is goodfooling and harmony prevailintr amonirall tho people there. The Americanswhom I mot, and I mot all of them ofImportance in Honolulu, all sneak wellof the Japanese.

"I looked Into tho Pearl harbor sit-uation and the matter of aids to navigation also occupied some of my fTInewhich wns filled throughout my staywith officlol duties. Some dav. whenI am out of harness, I am going backto the islands. I know of no countrymore attractive. The climate la per-fect, the scenery beautiful, nnd in Ho-

nolulu are provided pleasant nnd am-ple accommodations for tourists. I ex-pect to return to Washington In n fewdays.."

THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.Don't tnko a romedy "ust as good,"

when you can got the real article. Thefact Is, thoro Is no romedy that Is anywhere as reliable and safo for the curecf pain of all kinds as Dr. Miles' Antl-Pnl- n

PI1H. They aro quick In action,contain no Injurious drugs, are perfect-ly harmless, and leave no disagreeableafter-offoct- s. 25 doses, 25c. Never soldin bulk.

DIED.WARREN In this city. August 27,

1907. after a short illness, Mrs.Louis J. Warren.

B AUTHORITYOfflco of the Hoard of Health.

Honolulu, Hawaii, August 23, 1007

RATS WANTED.The Board of Health will pay llfteen

cents each for rats alive or dead de-

livered at this office In condition forexamination. Each rat must bo tag-ged noting tho locality in which found.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH,By Its President,

L. E. PINKHAM.

Dealers In

Sewing Machinesof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats andCurios.

10S N. King St., near Maunakea.Phone Main 494. P. O. Box 549

Reliable TailorsWo are the only skill manufacturers

of LaJles, Gentlemen's and Children'sunderwear. Mosquito Netting andStylish Holokus made to your wishes.

HOP WO.1121 Nuuanu Street.

Ellis Bros. &fee GlubWilliam Ellis, Manager.

Music for Entertainments, Dances,Dinners, Socials, Etc.

Leave orders with John Peterson,Wall Nichols Music Department.

LEflDINS HflT AND CLOTHES CLEANERS

CLOTHES CLEANEDDYED AND PRESSUiD

Join our suit club. Four suits pressed for J1.50 a month.

Felix Turro, tho expert hat cleaneris now with us. No one in town toequal him.

1154 Fort Street.Tolephono Main 493.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN,DRY GOODS.

Straw Hat Manufactured.

K. FUKURODA,

FUJI PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

Union cor. Hotel,

P. O. Box 720.

Km lorn nl Jl mil 1 113

iaRMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O, F

Meets ever Mowta? !, at TUOIn Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort ItreeU vis-iting tuothtm cordially InvlUd to at-tend.

W. F. OBHRIXO. X. 0.B. R. HJ5NDRV, Sec. ,

HONOLULU LODQB 16, B, P. O. E.will meet In their halt, King street,near Port, every Friday Availing. II yorder of the H. It.

FRANK R. RICIIARIMOX, 13. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Seoy.

MMN8' UOODS: shirts, pajamas, un-

derwear, tics and socks.II)2H' 0001)8: embroideriea of all

kind and lace dress goods.Price very reasonable.

CHAN KKE,23 Hotel Street near Uetfcel.

RING UP PHONE 212.

For Reliable and Speedy MeteengerService. 032 Fort Street

S. KAY, Manager.

MERCHANT TAILOR.Hotel St. near Nuuanu.

Fashionable Suits at ReasonableRates a Specialty, r

Rates very reasonable. Give us acall.

REMOVKD.

To 1018 Nuuanu Street, near King.WITH LOTS OF MONEY.

S. SAEKE,Bamboo Furniture

AND PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and Handsome Designs Mad

To Order.5S3 Beretanla Street, near PunchbowL

TELEPHONE BLUE SSI.

H1HUQueen Street.DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Special Attention Given To

DRAYIXGALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

Vienna BakeryGOOD Bread the only HOME-MAD- H

BREAD In town. All kinds of cokesour specialty. Wagon delivery throughcity.Phono Tain 179. No. 1120 Fort St.

Clothes JVetxtlyCLEANED AND PRESSES

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakea St., near King. Phono Main 141

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

WING CHONG CO.Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1030.

M. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone White 601.

Horse Clipping.Luke Rogers Is back again from

Maul, clipping horses at tho old stand,corner Punchbowl and King streets.

AbsolutelyTHE IiATEST PATTERNS

In suitings for Spring and Summerwear. Theso goods are limited to onesuit per pattern.

Good dressers will not have theirIdeas Imitated If they buy hore.

Try us at.d bo satisfied.

VV.W.A lmxack Co. r,tuMerchant TalloraPhono Blue 2711.No. 62 King Street.

Importers and dealors In English,American and Chlnoso Dry Goods. Chi-nese Grass Linens, Ladles' Shirt WaistPatterns, Grass Cloth and Grass LinenTnblo Covers, Pongee and all kinds ofSilks, Matting and Camphor WoodTrunks. 1024 Nuuanu street betweenKing nnd notel streots, Ewa sldo.P. O. Box 871 Honolulu, II. T.

Fiuo Job Printing, Star Office.

A MM IN DIM

Till li to remind oti thai Wt lMV

i wall Mulpprit floral dtMHMMiWlMN you ran grt the Meat BowtflMM eat plant In the city. Onto takM for fancy wraatha and tka Hka.

WOMAlTi KCOXA.NtlM.

Hotel Street naar UMkm.

PACHECO'S

"IT IS SAID"That an ounce o preventative la

worth a pound of cure, butPACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER,

will both cure the worst case ot daudruff and prevent the hair from fallingoff. It will keep your scalp In a health-ful condition. Sold by all druggists,and at Pacheco'a Barber Shop, FortStreet

PHONE MAIN 232.

James T. Taylor,M. Am. Soc. C. B. 4

CONSULTING HYDRAULICENGINEER.

Honolulu, T. H.

NEW LINE OF

1

HeodoraFurniture, Artistic and Sim-

ple in Design.We would be Pleased to show

It to you.

J. Hopp & Go.185 King Street.

q hart, schaffneb a wadxjj When you sco this lnbel in 11 miu ut

pj clothes you know Its all wool, nil rlRlitin tn style mid tailoring : and we'll gunrnn-teoni- lt::::::::::: :

King street Alb a uuimius

Teco PotteryThe Art Pottery of the East. Tap-pa- s,

Mats, Baskets, Fans, Hats'.

HAWAII, & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Building.

Don't go home to

luncheon, it will

be less trouble

to your wife if

you will go to,

Scotty's and getThese good - to - eat

Warm things and beer.

Wc think we setDays a better table and

with greater var-

iety of delicacies

than you get

elsewhere. And

for 25C.

ROYAL ANNEX

Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts.

B'l LIB

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel SU.

H1W ABViHTIilMINTt.

Probata Notice tagrajl Photo (Miliary Pfa IManry May k Co PageMlgk MMriff Bale PftDr. I. Kaunfcl faw I

skivs ix Ajjureiifiiiil'HtxrHthK That Hive CoitdoMnrt

,w el Uif May.TI1JC WaUTHWli.

Local Office, U. I. WaatAer BuraauYoung Building.

Honolulu, T. II., Augnat 38, 1W.

Taiuparaturaa, G a. 111.; S a. m.; 10

a. m.; ami morning iululmum:"76; 78; 79; 70; 78.

Baroraetat raadlug: absolute humid-ity drain per cuulc loot;; reiutlvtehumidity, and dew point: At 8 u. 111.;

so.se; 0.S8C; 07; UG.

Wind: Velocity una direction at C a.m.; 8 a. 111.; 10 a. 111.; and noon:

S, IS.; !), NE.; 8, 13.; 15, NE.Rainfall during 21 Hours ending S a.

m.: .02 inch.Total wind movement during 24 hour3

ended nt noon, 211 mllos.WM. C. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

SUGAR: Aug. 10, 3.80 conts a pound,or $77.80 per ton; last previous quotaHon Aug. 7, 3.073 cents a pound 01

$78.75 per ton.LONDON BEETS: Aug. 27, 10 shil

lings; last previous quotation, Aug. 24,10 shillings, 3-- 4 pence.

Low prices at Iew Engrana Bakery.A probate notice appears in this Is-

sue.A High Sheriff's sale Is published in

this issue.The Fuji Photo Gallery will give 500

prizes to patrons. See ad on Pago 5.Carriage and automobile painting

and repairs at Schuman Carriage Co.Dr. I. Katsuki has returned from his

vacation trip and has resumed prac-

tice.The gunboat Frolic is en route from

Cavite to Mare Island by way of Ho-

nolulu.Hustace-Pcc- k Co. have taken over

the business of E. J. Lord, with the exception of the dredger.

A.-- S. S. Nevadan sails from SanFrancisco for Honolulu direct on Sep-

tember 3 instead of August 30.The bark Nuuanu leaves New York

on Friday for Honolulu. She recentlyput back leaking to New York.

At Sachs millinery clearance vou willfind the most stylish hats at greatlyreduced prices. Sale ends Saturday.

Commander Quimby. of the cruiserCincinnati called on Governor Frear atthe Capitol at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

William H. Hoogs and J. J. Belserare passengers on the Incoming Sierra;they are making a hurried businesstrip to this city.

Don't forget the Polynes'a Encamn- -ment dance and card party tomorrowevening. A good time is in store forthose who will attend.

v A chance for the Boys and Girls tomake money. We will pay 10c perlb. for small Red, Ripe Chile Peppers,any quantity. New. England Bakery.

Seats may be ordered by telenhonefor the Symphony concert on Fridayevening to be given at the Art LeagueTelephone 1015. Corner of Miller andBeretanla streets.

Extensive repairs are being made tothe O. S. S. Alameda at San Francisco.Her boilers are to be returned andoverhauled, the cylinders will be

and new crank shafts installed.Those students wishing to enter the

High School (not the grammar) arerequested to appear at the High Schoolbuilding on Tuesday, September 3rdat 0 o'clock, bringing paper and pencils.

At the end of the programme refresh-ments are to bo served to those at-tending the Symphony Soicety smokerconcert. The music being practised ispronounced by those favored to be ad-

mitted at rehearsals to bo very

judge Do Bolt handed down an orderof discbarge this morning in the mat-ter of the estate ot Louis Marks, de-

ceased, discharging the administratorCharles Bon and turning over the pro-ceeds of the estate to Nellie B. Marks,as sole legatee under the will.

The managers ot the Chinese Alohashave decided that their team will notplay on Labor day, and the Palama A.C. will play the game with the ChineseA. C. instead. This game will be play-ed as a preliminary one, to the gamebetween the Saints and the Pickedteam.

A petition for probate of the will ofMaria Emeliada Avelro was filed inJudge De Bolt's court yesterday, andOctober 14 was set for the hearing.The estate is valued at $12000 and thereare four heirs, Jose da Aveiro, JohnAvelro, Domingo Avelro and FrankAvelro.

On Thursday evening September 12at eight o'clock the first annual meeting of the Oahu Country Club will boheld In tho makal pavilion of the

will buy a fine home.Easy terms.

Irenttrustco

FITl TtAWAflAW ITAIl, WW3MWTJA?, At

Ymag total tar tka aurpoaa of alattngofllrara for tha coming yaar, ami mtranaaot any othar bitami that mayba brought up.

Admiral ry at tha rcqneat of PithI-dan- l

Morgan hai exlmtleO an inv n

to the oflleara of tha Naval at

and alao the oMoara of the rrnln-a- n

ftalalgh and Clnolmmtl to atlenutha meeting of the Chamber of Com-

merce thnt will be held Ihlti afternoonat three o'clock.

Go to Halelwn 011 Labor Day nndtifoy yourself. There will be noth-

ing doing In town nnd tho trip downon the limited will do you good. Thotrain leaves at 8:16 and arrives back nt10:10 at night. Excurs'on rates willlie in force to and from all points onthe road on that day.

An order was Issued by .luilgo DeBolt title morning to the heirs ot S. M.Pedro, deceased to appear on October2nd and show rauso why the petitionof C. F. Peterson tho administrator orthe estate to sell tho real estate In hiscustody to satisfy claims amounting toabout $S00 should not be allowed.

Judgo Do Bolt yesterday issued anorder instructing tho administratorto sell the personal property of FrankLucwolko, deceased an inventory ofwhich was filed wlh the court. Thoinventory shows tho property to con-

sist of a largo quantity of householdfurniture, etc., in rather poor con-

dition.Patrick Silva has received a letter

from his brother Tom In Seattlo ask-ing him to see K Charles Pallkapu oneof the boys in the Ellis brothers quin-

tette Club will accept an offer ot $28

a week to come up there and play Inhis quintette club. Pallkapu has notdecided whether ho will accept the offer or not.

Admiral Vsry, Commandant U. SNaval Station hero, Is In receipt of thepersonal card of Admiral Tomloka,Mianking Admiral Very for the kindness shown the Japanese officer whenhere. The card bears the name of theflagship Hashldato at Yokusuka, Aug'ust 10. Tomioka has been promotedto Vice-Admir- al since he was here.

Capt. Otwell had an Interview withGovernor Frear yesterday, on the matter of the Rear Range Light to be builtnear tho outer end of tho Fort Streetwharf, with tho result that the locationwas changed a few feet and the towerwill not be built so near the edge of thepier by several feet as had been in-

tended, in order to allow more roomfor mooring vessels at th wharf.

The Manila Times of July 17 saysthat the cruisers Pennsylvania, Colo-rado, West Virginia and Maryland,due at Honolulu about Monday next,are accompanied by colliers and thattheir movements will be directed fromSan Francisco through sealed orders inthe hands of the fleet commander, Admiral Dayton. The maneuvers of thePacific fleet, It is expected, will extendto Guam, possibly to Manila.

IS CORREA

SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE

MADE A BIT MORE SENSATIONALBY THE LIBELLANT.

Adelaide V. Corrca, who is suing fordivorce from her nusband Antonio G.Correa, yesterday filed an amendedbill of charges against the libelee.

Besides reiterating the charge thatsince December 13tb, 1900 when thelibelee went to Oakland, promising tolater send for her and their child, hehas not contributed one cent towardsher support, she further alleges thathe on different occasions collectedmoneys that belonged to her personallyand on which she was dependent andkept them for his own use, and thatwhen In April 100G their home burned,he collected tho insurance money, $700,and squandered it, although the nousowas her's and had been bought byputting a mortgage on other prop-erty she owned.

The bill also alleges much abuse andcruelty from the libelee on numerousoccasions, and that when she had fol-

lowed him to Oakland by mortgagingher property to raise the necessarymoney, he had threatened to kill herbecause she refused to submit to ad-

vances ho made. Also that ho lockedher In a bath room and assaulted her.

After her return to Honolulu thebill recites that the petitioner wasfollowed by tho defendant and at dif-ferent times threatened with death andaccused of being unduly intimate witha certain person in Honolulu whosename is not mentioned.

Most of these charges were not con-tained in the original bill filed.

Often destroy documents and othervaluables, thereby causing great In-

convenience and serious loss. Don'tleave your legal papers lying aboutthe house; you can rent a box In theSafety Deposit Vault of The HenryWaterhouso Trust Co., Ltd., for amere trlflo.

Call In and Inspect tho vault, It IsOre-pro- burglar-proo- f and absolute-ly private.

CASE OF

LOCKWOODRAPID TRANSIT DAY MEN DENY

INTENDING TO CRITICIZE THE

MANAGER.

The day employees of tho RuplUTransit Coinpuuy nuld a meet.ilg lun.night at tlie.r Club rooms, to ducidwhat action should be taken in con-

nection with the action already takenby tho night force.

A committee of three woro appointedto sco Manager Balloutyno, and to con-voy to him tho reason of making apurso for Lockwood. It wns decided toInform the manager that It was not theIdea of tho men when thoy gave thispurso to Lockwood, that thoy woroshowing contempt for the manager'saction in prosecuting Lockwood, butsimply that they wished to give Lock-woo- d

something as a remembrance forthe esteem that they held him In.

It Is said to bo possible now thatboth Sllva and Lockwood will be takenback and put on their regular runagain. ,

ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO GET

IN WIRELESS TOUCH ON FRI-

DAY.

Honolulu will welcome the Big Fourearly Monday morning, In all probabil-ity, and there will be a bravo array ofhomeward-boun- d pennants from g.antfighting machines and a royal noise ofmany salutes.

Tho Big Four, be It known, aro theUnited States armored cruisers WestVirginia, flagship, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Colorado. They sailed fromYokohama 011 August 22, Thursdaylast, Yokohama time, which was August 21, Wednesday, Honolulu time,Admiral Sam. W. Very, CommandantU. S. Naval station here, having beennotified to that effect. They will takenearly 3,500 tons of coal here and, Ifthey are accompanied by colliers as Itreported from Manila, the colliers willalso coal here. The cruisers are expected to remain, in port fifteen daysand their men will be given shoreleave. ,

On Friday the. United States NavalStation wireless .will endeavor to getin touch with the big cruisers, all ofwhich aro equipped with to

apparatus and an, attempt will be madeto pick up the squadron at GOO or 700

miles. The apparatus aboard tho vessels of the Big Four is far superior tothat carried by the Raleigh and theCincinnati. Honolulu may expect tohear from the squadron at least twodays before the ships are sighted.

FAMOUS LIPTON YACHT POSSIBLE

ENTRY IN NEXT RACE TO HA-

WAII.

There is a chance that Sir ThomasLlpton's old American cup yacht, theShamrock HI, which belongs to FredThompson of New York, will be seenIn the trans-Paclf- lc ocean race nextyear.

In the recent race Just held betweenNow York and Bermuda the Shamrockfinished third, and if it had not beenfor the fact that her foretopmast car- -vied away the day before the finish,would have been the first to cross theline. She led tho entire fleet by avery comfortable margin all the wayand this unfortunate accident was ahard blow to Thompson.

At the time of tho last race for thoAmerica cup, tho blue ribbon event ofyachting, she was rigged as a sloop,but when she was purchased byThompson she, was made into a schoon-er. Her list of victories are many, andshe would be a very welcome additionto tho fleet that will bo ready for thostarting gun In the race next year.

It Is known that tho matter of entering the Pacific race was discussedby Thompson in New York, and whileho did not Rtate that he would enter,there is considerable likelihood that hewill try to do so.

ARRIVmG.Wednesday, August 28.

U. S. S. Cincinnati, Quimby, Yoko-hama, 10 a. m.

.la 1 1. us Morgan,AUOTtOUIIllll ANDIMOKHll.

8I7-BB- 7 Kanlitiinami St. Tel. Mala Tl,

YOUHave Heard

OF ITOR PERHAPS VISITED IT

THE ELEGANT MANOA

RESIDENCE

OF

E. B. McCLANAHAN, ESQ.,

WILL BE SOLDAT AUCTION,AT MY SALESROOM

SATURDAY. AUGUST 31,' 07

12 O'CLOCK NOON.

For all Information and cards toview, apply

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

SAILED FROM MAKAWELI.The bark Edward May left Makawell

for San Francisco at 8 a. m. yesterday,Barkentine Hawaii Is still at Makawell.

ARRIVING.Wednesday, August 28.

S. S. Niihau, Oness, from Kauai, 8a. m., with 3500 bags sugar.

S. S. Mlkahala, Gregory, from Kaual, 5:25 a. m., with 4040 K. P. A. and77G bags W. A. sugar, and miscellane-ous freight.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. Mlkahala, August 28, from

Kauai: Miss E. K. Punohau, Miss R.Aea, Miss S. Aea, W. P. Alexander, A.D. Alexander, W. Hoopal, Miss J.Mossman, Miss Fung NIn, Kul Heen,Miss Ahlna, D. Freeman, Chlng Le- -ong, E. H. Weed, Mrs. J. Nelll, J. G.Silva, Tai Hoy, Miss A. Kanehlwa,Mrs. K. Kanehlwa, Col. Spalding, CaptDe La Vergne, Quong Chew, F. E. Harvey and 46 deck.

CRUISER PEES

mm dog

RALEIGH AND CINCINATI EACH

HAS AN ANIMAL AT HAND FOR

NATURE STUDY.

President Roosevelt's pronuncia-ment- o

against nature-fakin- g does notprohibit the carrying of pets aboardUncle Sam's fighting-ship- s and 'thocruisers Raleigh and Cincinnati nowin port are grateful for that, for theywould not part with their pets for agreat deal.

The mascot ot the Raleigh is a sleek,fat goat of tho masculine gender, whilethe Cincinnati's good-luc- k Is concentrated In a bull-do- g with a head almostas big as his body and whose teethpoke out from his jaw like guns bristling from a warship's side.

Tho Raleigh's goat and tho Cincinnati's bull dog have not met in thisport, although this morning they conversed with each other by tho semaphore method, the goat on tho whartand the dog on the deck.

DAM OVERFLOWS

WAHIAWA, August 28. Rain In theKoolau mountains is responsible fora great cascade 125 feet wide and onefoot deep going over the spillway ofthe Wahiawa dam. It Is a beautifulsight. Peoplo from Browns are visit-lu- g

It by gasoline launch.

OUR MIDSUMMER SALE

OFa . . .

MILLINERY

ALL I hi MM HATS

..AT..Startling Reductions

.8. Sachs Dry Goods Go.THE STORE THAT KEF.PS THE PRICES DOWN.

f In Repairing Shoesit is necessary to have the best of leather in order fto secure good results.We use only oak tanned leather costing us fifty and 'isixty cents a pound. Hand cobblers use materialwhich cost them from 26 to, 30 cents. This lat--ter is not durable and a few weeks after you get fthem from the shop they show signs of wear. Thereare several reasons why shoes repaired by us wearbetter, one ,is because we use the Goodyear lock Ystitch and give your old shoes a factory finish. Island Vorders executed.promptly

YIGKERS SHOEV TTninti Qff-on- fumu"

0 3fl f8f

D

TO ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise in THE DAILYNIPPU JIJI, tho iriost popular and widely circulated evening paper amongthe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language ot Japanese, Chi-nese, Korean or English.

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,Y. SOGA, Manager.

Phone Main 48. Hotel Street near Nuuanu.

r

REPAIRAl.-- ...

Dove notei street,

"The Home of Good Things.Hotel St., Phone 311.

ONLY ONE WEEKFOR BOYS': DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, WOOLEN KNEE

PANTS, COTTON KNEE PANTS, SHIRTS, SOCKS, SHOES,HATS, Etc.

YAT LOY CO.King near: Nuuanu. HONOLULU, T. H.

EVERYBODY LIKES.

Butternut BreadThe secret of its making only known to us. Try it once and

you'll use it always. Our delivery wagon passes your hquseevery day. Phone us and we'll have it call on you.

Ask the driver for $1 worth of our new alumanum breadchecks.

The Palm Cafe,

SHOP

The famous Violet Dinner Wareis an open-sto- ck pattern with us.

We hardly need tell you that the open stock idea is new and affordsan oppqrtunity to all to possess complete set if desired. From an initialpurchase you can build up until the set is complete. Another featureis that you can replace breakage at moment's notice.

56 pc. Set, 6 of each, $16.50104 dc. Set. 12 of each. ftfn nn

L j

T T t i r. . r

a

a

'

j aaja v y

W. W. Uimond & Co., LtiHOUSEFURNISHING LEADERS.

I . 53-55-- 57 King St., Hoonlulu.

4

i

J