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toilnyto mT TTTt TT SECONDAWAllAN STyou

THElluil

STARIt In AR. EDITION

Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 CentsVOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1906. No. 4408

(

(Associated Press

CHICAGO, Slay 9. The rates haveCompanies In this city.

The

WILL PAY SOOM

OAKLAND, May 9. The various Insurance companies will soon begin topay tho losses duo to tho San Francisco lire.

O

HEAVY DEFAULTER IN PHILADELPHIA.PHILADELPHIA, May 9. J. G reenllcld, a clerk employed in the Har-

rison & Snyder Co., brokers of this city, has been discovered to be a de-faulter to tho amount of $100,000.i o

FATAL TRAIN WRECK REPORTED.SAN JOSE, Cal., May 9. The overland limited train' was wrecked near

here, by being ditched. One person was killed and many passengers

NICARAGUAN DIPLOMAT ASSASSINATED.WASHINGTON, D. C, May 9. Altamlrano tho Nicaraguan minister of

foreign affairs, has been assassinated. Olllclal advices to this effect have bepnreceived by tho State Department.

CHINA PAYS AN INDEMNITY.HONGKONG, May '9. The Chinese Government has paid $60,000 Indemnity

fur tho recent destruction of missions by native mob at Llenchow.O

RELIGIOUS FANATICS LOOTING.MANILA. P. I. May 9. Religious fanatics have looted the town of Malastt.

SOU Is

Hi; JUNE 6

SHE WILL BE FIRST OCEANICTHROUGH VESSEL TO RESUMEOPERATIONS SINCE DISASTER.

Tho S. S. Sonoma will be the lirsto the through Oceanic vessels tocomo out of San Francisco since thedisaster. Tho local agents have re-

ceived cable advices that she will leaveSan Francisco May 31 on the S. S.Sierra's schedule. The Sonoma will,therefore, arrive In Honolulu, en routeto tho Colonies Juno 6. Sho will nodoubt bo followed by the Ventura andthen tho Sierra at Inter-vals as that is tho schedule usual fortho through vessels.

When the Sonoma comes out It willbe with a new master. Captain Horrl-ma- n

has resigned from the service oftho company. He will be succeeded byJ. H. Trask, tho present chief ofilcerof tho S. S. Sierra. The latter vessel laduo .hero next Tuesday from the Colo-nies en route to San Francisco.

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

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on KaaLumanu street.Telephone Main 214.

IT IS WORTH KNOWINGThat the Underwood Typewriter,

Model No. 3xw, takes paper 20 Incheswide and writes a line 18 Inches long.'Arlelgh & C6., Agents.

MUSIC.The Charles Guitar and Mandolin

Studio has been removed to the rest,dence, 762 Lunalllo street. Instru-ments given to pupils without extracharge.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

--0No ChargeforConsultation

Do you want to know whattho settlement of your estate

will cost?Wo will tell you without

charge. Nor any for con-

sulting about making, yourwill.

f t Ufe MillI w!S$?7 Fort Street,PIS I MJjjjjp Honolulu

Cable to Star).

E.

IS

been raised by the various Insurance

o--

-- O-

ID ATES

LKMilSPEAKER KNUDSEN HAS COME

OUT AS A CANDIDATE FOR SEN-

ATOR TO SUCCEED WILCOX.

LIIIUE, Kauai, May 5. Politics arebeginning to warm up on the GardenIsland. Practically every county olll-c- er

Is a candidate for.renomlnatlon andand besides this there are

others who would like election to ucounty ofllce.

Speaker E. A. Knudsen has an-

nounced his candidacy for the senate Insuccessoon to Senator Wilcox. C. A.Rice who was a member of tho lastHouse of Representatives, is. out for arenomlnation.

J. H. Coney who was deputy sheriffff the Island under the old regime fora number of years, has announced him-self as a candidate for the House ofRepresent .iMves.

STOCK MARKET WILL

REMAIN CLOSED

R. W. SHINGLE RECEIVES A CA-

BLE THAT SAN FRANCIISCO EX-

CHANGE WILL REMAIN CLOSED.

Pollltz & Co., stock brokers of SanFrancisco cabled this morning to R.W. Shingle, secretary of the HonoluluStock and Bond Exchange, that theSan Francisco Stock and Bond Ex-char- ge

would remain Closed until fur-ther notice.

William A. Love of Halstead & Co.stated that the cable probably was sentin answer to tho large number of cable-grams being sent from hero to SanFrancisco asking what was being donethere by the holders of securities. Hosays further that there can be nobusiness dono by the brokers thero un-til after tho banks resume their busi-ness on a largo scale. Another thingthat hinders the opening of the marketIs the fact that each day has been de-clared a legal holiday and thereforethe brokers can mako no contracts.

As soon as tho market reopens thobrokers will probably bo notified here.

VERDICT OF MURDER

A wireless message received fromDeputy Attorney General Prosser atKonn, announced that tho Jury todayhad brought In a vordlct ot murdor Intho first degreo In tho Okomotu ense.Tho defendant was tried before JudgeMatthowman.

Classified AdvertisingLost

A child's gold nocklaco wa lost Mon-day afternoon near tho Royal School.Finder will bo rewarded for its returnto this olllco.

ICHEAT FLAMESi

3

SAN FltANCISCO, April 29. Thrilling talos of the "week of horror"nre heard by tho thousands. One woman told ot soldiers who shotliving beings to save them from the tortures ot tho flames. MlsaMargaret Underbill, of Chicago, who was visiting friends at Eddy andLarkln streets, tells a story that thrills, even while It revolts.

"Tho last two days seem like twenty years," said Miss Underhlll."Tho horror of It all was so overwhelming that I grow to look upon thodend as a commonplaco sight.

"I was In a three-stor- y frame building. The house seemed to swinglike tho pendulum of a clock. Plaster was falling about mo and pic-tures fell from tho wall as I sprang from my bed.

"At thnt moment tho brick chimney of the Sacred Heart College,adjoining, crashed through tho celling burying my bed In the debris.

"A second chimney fell a few feet behind mo as I rushed down thohall. After the shock subsided I returned, dressed, and with thohelp of my friends moved my trunk to tho street, where I loft It tobe devoured by the flames.

"We stopped to watch, tho soldiers, llremen and policemen, who, $with timber from the wreckage were at work on the front of a burning 0frame building. Tho front of a three-stor- y structurb had fallen out- - Jtfward. '

"Pinned beneath tho structuro was a man who pleaded plteouslywith tho men who worked to relcaso him. His head and shouldersprojected from the wreckage. With his free arm ho tried to help thoworkers by pulling at the timbers. '

"One by ono tho men were driven back by the approaching Homesuntil at last only one, a soldier, 'remained. His face was blistered bythe heat.

" 'Goodby!' the soldier shouted, as a sheet of llamo swept aroundthe corner of tho building. The placo was a roaring hell. Tho soldierpicked up his rllle, which was standing against a broken timber andturned to go. From whore we stood wo could see the timber thatheld the man down, smoke. His hair and mustacho worn singed.

" 'For God's sake, shoot me," ho begged. Ills voice rose clearabove the roar of tho llames.

"The soldier turned and went back to within twenty-llv- o feet ot theman and said something.

" 'Shoot ir.o before you go,' tho man yelled. The soldier turned j$quickly. Ills rillle was at his shouldor. The rllle cracked and tho blood j

spurted from the head of tho man. fa"I covered my eyes and wnlked on."

io GIVE HE CONCERTS

I SAN nUHQSGO

IT IS PROPOSED THAT THE HAWAIIAN BAND GIVE THREE OR

FOUR FREE CONCERTS IN SAN FRANCISCO WHEN THEYREACH THERE ABOUT THE FIRST OF JUNE PROMOTION COM-

MITTEE TO BEAR THE EXPENSE.

Joe Cohen has a new scheme. He The oxpense of tho undertaking willproposes to give three or four. free con- - bo borno by tho Hawaii Promotioncerts in San Francisco for tho San Committee if It is undertaken. TheFrancisco sufferers when ho reaches Committee think that tho scheme Is a

"rSt f JUne thnX.iarL1!!,! E00d no' foP 11 would bri Hawaii a,n,,a- - great deal of advertising, It being un- -Tho Idea no doubt a good one for derstood on t coagt

there is absolutely nothing in SanFrancisco to take tho peoplo's minds Promotion Committee was providing

tho ncossary money for tho freo con-cent- lyoft of tho terrible calamity that so re- -befell their city. .Amusements certs- - Tho only thlnB lhat maV ston

are out of the question for a while for the scheme Is tho fact that tho Corn-eve- n

If a suitable place wore found for mlttee may be unable to raise thea theatrical troupe to play tho clt'.- - necessary funds.zons of San Francisco would not have Tho only expense, would be the boardthe necessary money with which to a"d lodging of the band those fewenjoy It. So Joe Cohen proposes to ar-- days and the .paymdnt of tho bandrange If possible for tho band to play boy's salaries. Tho pommltteo havothree or four days for the pleasure of the matter under advisement and willSan Francisco populace. decide the matter soon.

Chamber of Commerce

ON MOTION OF E. I. SPALDING IT DECIDES TO TRY AND FIND OUT

THE VALUE OF THE SEISMOGRAPH AS A RECEIVER OF INTEL-

LIGENCE OR INFORMATION REGARDING EARTHQUAKES FI-

NANCES OF THE CHAMBER-REFU- ND FUND.

Tho trustees of tho Chamber of Com-merce met this aftornoon at 2 o'clock.Present were E. I. Spalding, F. J. Low-re- y,

W. M. Glffard, J. Gj Spencer, J. R.Calt, Alexander Garvle, W. Pfoton-hauo- r

and L. T. Pock.Tho minutes of tho previous meotlng

were read and approved.H. P. Wood. W. E. Brown. V. H.

Mclnorny and M. P. Robinson worounanimously elected mombors of thoHonolulu Chambor of Commorco.

Tho troUHuror's rwport shows a bal-ance on hand of $1162.72.

Sovoral communications were roadnnd acted upon.

Tho committee appointed by thoChambor of f!nmmil m .ni!wf fonrtanecessary to send the delegation toWashington In tho rofund matter re- -portod thnt they had collected the sumof $11,055.95. DUbursementB amountedto $5,515.09. The balance of $1,979.19was turned over to the Promotion Coin- -,

mlttoe as per thp signed approval oftho contributors of the fund.

E. I. Spalding spoko of tho value totho public by tho eolsmograph. MrSpalding stated that a certain nows-pap-

editor of this city" thought totelephone to Sisal and ho found thattho machine had recorded tho shockMr. Spalding spoko of tho suapenso andho stated It was found that the machino did not record any la.ter particu-lars. Ho was of the opinion that asa public benefit tho Chamber shouldInvestigate how far tho machine mightbo trusted.

L. T. Peck said ho was not prepar-ed to sponk at longth on tho subjectbut ho undorstood that tho machlnowna usel more for oxporlmental sclen- -tlflo purposos than for tho generalbenefit of the public

Mr. Spalding moved that tho gocre- -tary address a loiter to tho olllclal Inchargo of tho Instrument to ascertainhow far It would bonoflt the public. Thtmotion was carried.

ITb.9 meeting thin adjouriiid.

WORK OF

CANDIDAT

ND

KUHIO CANNOT HAVE A HOME

KALAUOKALANI AND TRENT

LANE'S FIGHT FOR KUHIO AS

CAN COMMITTEES IS HOME

James Blcknell, auditor of tho countysays that ho Intends to try for a no-mination again. Blcknell Is a' repub-lican and w'll ask for tho Republicannomination. Ho has had a successfulterm and Is believed to have muchstrength.

Tho principal reason for Blcknell'sstarting out so early Is that be foundothers after tho Job. "I llnd that can- -vasscs aro being mado to get votesngalnst mo In the convention," saidBlcknell, "so I havo concluded to an-nounce myself as wanting a nomina-tion again."

II. M. Dow Is an aspirant for theaudltorslilp. Somo work has been doneIn his behalf by friends, and he willprobably be an opponent of Blcknell in

ORGERY, GROSS CHEAT

EMBEZZLEMENT

THE SEVEN INDICTMENTS AGAINST P. D. KELLETT JUNIOR, FOR-MER CLERK THE FIRST CIRCUIT COURT CHECKS DRAWNON THE COURT FUNDS BY MEANS OF ALLEGED FALSE

TO THE COURT.

f !

Embezzlement, forgery and grosscheat aro the charges brought againstP. D. Kellett Jr., former clerk of thocircuit court. In seven Indictmentsseated against him this morning, andon which ho was arraigned this afted- -noon before Judge Lindsay. Judge DoBolt assigned the matter to Lindsaythis morning, as Kellett was clerk ofDe Bolt's' court nnd Do Bolt will prob- -ably bo a witness In tho enses.

Thero aro two embezzlement charges.ono forgery nnd four gross cheat, allIn connection with tho handlhrg otcourt funds. Tho forgery Is allegedas to the name of Miss E. K. Plllpo, Inendorsing a check signed In her favorby tho court on July 13, 1903, for thosum of $170.

The embezzlements alleged are: Feb-ruary 25, 1903, $198, tho property of Ce-cil Brown, trusteo; October 15, 1904,

LAME BACK.This ailment Is usually caused by

rheumatism of the muscles and may becured by applying Chamberlain's PainBalm two or three times a day andrubbing tho parts vigorously at eachapplication. If this does not affordrelief bind on a piece ot flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm, andquick relief Is almost suro to follow.For sale by all dealers, Benson, SmithSc. Co., agents for Hawaii.

MONIED MEN.The man with money serves Rainier

Beer to his guest that's policy theyKnow Its the best.

eALPHA AND OMEGA.

For your eye-open- and night-ca- p,

go to the Criterion.a

THE VERY LATEST IN BOOKS.The most te lnstatlonery.

Tho largest assortment In Blank Booksand Office Supplies and all at the lowest prices, Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

18. Hi

POWIAbsolutely Pure

HAS HQ

ii i'ini . iii'iitiMiiliini iiitiriiiiitii vr-- n ifill in fflfUMmamLMjttenmm.mmim mm i

ES

AND

OF

REPRE-SENTATIONS

pre- -

SUBSTITUTE

PARTIE!RULE ENDORSEMENT-BICKNEL- L.

CANDIDATES FOR

REGAUDED BY SOME REPUBLI--RULE.

tho Republican convention. Dow wasformerly clork to the high sheriff.

Among tho county olllcos, tho treas-urorsh- lp

promises to be a match forthat of sheriff In the strenuousness oCthe contest. Tho Democratic Trent ingoing to have tho tlmo ot his life, hold-ing on to his job, for tho Republicansare especially anxious to retrieve theirdefeat as regards the ofllce. Trentshowed his strength last tlmo by slip-ping In In spite of general Republicansuccess, but he will havo a hard tlmorepeating tho performance. R. W.Shingle and George P. Thlelen aro thomost talked of as Republicans to maketho run against him. There Is a pos- -

(Continued on Page Flvo)

$192.23, the property of Louisa I. LalnoThe cases of gross cheat are In

connection with funds In the hands ofthe court nnd in bank, subject to checksof the court In the case of Scott vsPlllpo ct al in which $10,300 woro paid"Into court. By false representatlonBKellett is alleged to. have induced JudgeDo Bolt to sign checks for $201 75 onFebruary 31, 1903, representing suchsum to be taxes for J. L. Holf $135 onApril 4, 1903, by false representationthat It was for money due M. E. Silvawhen no money was due him; $330 onAnrll 4. isnr, Ar fniu rn..nn.ithat was was for M. E. Sllva; $194 onJuno 13, 1903. by falsely representingthat it was due Holt.

Judge Lindsay llxed the bond at $1,000In each case, or $7,000 In all. Kellettasked for a- week in which to pleadand was granted It.

Automobiles can be hired day ornight at Club Stables. Fort Street.

TISSUE DE LUXE.A new, sheer, dross material, wash-

able, In protty floral effects, with satlastripes. At N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co.

0YOUR ATTENTION.

K. Yamamoto wholesale dealetIn Japanese goods, will show youchoice samples. Special attentiongiven to plantation orders. TelephoneMain 399. P. O. Box 810. Hotel streetnear Nuuanu.

A Shoe for

Strenuous Wear

Wo aro showing a Men's VICIBLUCHER, OXFORD, "DIXIELAST" which is essentially ashoo for strenuous wear. Andat that It Is a shoe whleh Is un-commonly good-lookin- g, andmay bo worn nnywhoro anr". InIn any company. Tho prlco Is$4.50. Tho splendid valuo ed

In this shoe, should appealto all who aro looking for a rea-sonably priced, long-wearin- g,

article of foot-wear.

COflPANY, LIHITHD

1031 Kort Ntrt

I

3

''Mr"

Oceanic Bteamship Company.

tfhe fine Iiseni:er Steamers or thisH hereunder:

KUOM SAN FRANCISCO.'BONOMA APRIL'AltAM tE DA MAY 4

.VBNTURA MAY ISAltAMKDA MAY SI

BIHRKA JUNB 8

AliAMEDA JUNE 15

'ALAMEDA APRIL IS

Local oat.

m and this

VK.NTl'HA9

In connection with the sailing of tUe above steamers, the Agents are pre-

pared to Issue to intending imssengers coupon through tickets by any rail-

road fron San t ncl co to all nolntB In the United Stfltee. and from Newby steamship line o alt Europen n

For fui titer particulars apply to

w G. Irwin Sl Co.ITED)

General Agexs Oceanic Company,.

Canadian-Australia- n Roal Mail

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

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vnncouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

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

DUB AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT DATES BELOW STATED,

AUSTRALIA.MOANA 5

MAHENO JUNE 2

MIOWERA JUNE 30

AORANGI JULY 2S

FRANCI8CO.

BALLING SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

THE0. He DAVIES & CO., Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE NEWXORK HONOLULU. VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK HONOLULU.S. S. TEXAN To May 25thS. S. ARIZO'NAN. . .' 4 To June 15th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.S. 'S. NEBRASKAN Pugcl Sound, to May nthS. S. NEVADAN Via Pugct Sound, to June 1st

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. NEVADAN.' To May 13thS. S. NEBRASKAN To June 3rd

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA HONOLULU.S. ALASKAN Direct, to May 1SU1

3. S. NEVADAN Direct, to June

EX. IlciolrfeJcl dte Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha SCo.Steamers of the--, Companies

wrt on or nbout the below menFOR CHINA JAPAN.

MARU APRIL 21

MONGOLIA 2

CHINA 9

NIPPON MARU 1724

MANCHURIA JUNE 1

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 12

KOREA JUNE 19

COPTIC JUNE 20

SIBERIA JULY 3

at Manila,

Bor general ln:itnatloa to

H. Hackfi

nun, 9m.

itii- will anlvu Ieae port

v0R gANAPRIL S4

lork Torts

(litS. S.

THE VIZ.

FORMAY

AND

TOsailsail

TOVia sail

sail

sailsail

TOS. sail

sail 8th

abovedates

AND

MAY

MAYMAY

Calls

apply

MAY

AT

MAY

8IKRRA MAY IB

ALAMMDA MAY 0

SONOMA JUNK E

ALAMISDA JUNK

FOR VANCOUVER.MAHENO MAY 2

MIOWERA MAY CO

AORANGI UNE 27

MAHENO JULY 25

will call at Ilonr ju and thistlojjed:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.NIPPON MARU APIUL 24

DORIC MAY 1

MANCHURIA MAT 8HONGKONG MARU MAY 18

KOREA MAY 22'COPTIC JUNE 1

SIBERIA JUNE 8

AMERICA MARU JUNE 15

MONGOLIA JUNE 26

JULY 3

NIPPON MARU Jul ylOJULY 17

MANCHURIA JULY 27

HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 7

KOREA AUGUST 14

LIBERIA AUGUST 24

Co.,

& S; CoS.

AMfHRICA

DORIC

CHINA

DORIC

Soft BeveragesMade at Home

For lunch, for dinner, or in the evening after a rubber atbridge, you can make a simple and delicious drink by using

LYON'S CALIFORNIA FRUIT SYRUPS.

Mixed with cither still or carbonated water the beveragewill be very tempting. The following flavors now in stockin quart bottles:

Raspberry, Strawberry, Orange, Sarsaparilla- - Lemon,Rose, Orgeat, Grenadine.

enry May22 92.

iiiM ilwaim ar, mat i,

ALAMISDA

BETWEEN

20

& Ltd.,

S.

RETAIL TELEPHONES WHOLESALE

SHIPPING 1111(For additional and later shipping se

pages 4, 6 or 8.)

TIDES, BUN AND MOON.I'll Moon Mnv Hill lit 3. 3S a. in

r .. r 't-is KaJ9 u

: i --I I: S: : sila up.m. ft. n.m. fi.in. i.in. Sets

7 8.31 l.S 2.44 8.40 9.87 n.sd 0.2' 4.B7S 4.01 1.0 3.21 9.15 10.50 n.sr G.88

Rises4.4S S.0 4.08 9.47 11.40 S.S4 G.S8 S.06S.St 2.0 4.44 10.34 S.S4 CM 0.13

n.m.0.26 1.8 5.30 11.02 0.47 8.2S G.S0 10.127.20 l.S 0.30 11.45 1.52 S.23 C.30 11.10

. p.m.13 S.18 1.7 7.4S 12.42 .1.01 G.23 G.30 11.59

Times of the tide re taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at Kaliulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian etn dard tlnia is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

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

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

j cords at Honolulu, T. H. They arc Issued to show the conditions that haveprovnlled, during the month In ques-tion, for the abovo period of years, butmust not bo construed as a forecastof the weather conditions for the com-ing month.

Month May for 29 years.TEMPERATURE. (1S90-1903- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 75.The warmest month lyns that of 1S93,

with an average of 7G.Tho coldest month was that of 1905,

with an average of 73'.Tho highest temperature was S7 on

May 28, 1S97 .

The lowest temperature was 00, onMay 5 and G, 1902,

PRECIPITATION (rain 1S77-1S- and1903.)

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

an Inch or more, 12.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 11.29 in 1SS5.

(The least monthly precipitation was0.23 Inches in 187S.

Tho greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 21 consecutive hourswas 9.GS inches on May 10, 1SS3.

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

m., 00; (1S93-1904- ); average S a. m.,6G; average S p. m., 09 (1903).CLOUDS AND WEATHER. (1S90-1903- .)

Average number of clear days 11;partly dc-id- days, 17; cloudy days, 3.

WIND.The prevailing winds have been fiom

tho northeast.Tho average hourly velocity of the

wind during May, 1903, was 9.0 miles,Tho highest velocity of the wind dur

ing May, 1903, was 28 miles from thenortheast on the 13th.

Station: Honolulu, T. II.Date of Issue: April 28, 190G.

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

ARRIVING.Wednesday, May 9.

.Stmr. Mnui, F. Bennett, from ne

mid Hamakua ports at 6:50 n.m. with 11,944 bags sugar and 90 headcattle.

Stmr. Mlkahnla, Gregory from Kuuaiports at 7:30 a. in. with 4SS00 bags su-gar.

Thursday, May 10.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Mauland Hawaii ports, duo early In illum-ing.

Friday, May 11.S. S. China, Frlolo, from San Fran-

cisco, duo.

DEPARTINGTuesday, May s.

Am. ship Elwoll, Young, for Honolpuand Kallun nt 5 j. m.

Am. ship Elwell,Young, for Honolpuand Kallun- at 0 p, jn.

AVednosday, May 9.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Frunclseo at 10 n. m.Thursday, May 10.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, for Kailalports at 5 p, m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Soarle, for Koo-la- u

ports at 7 a. m.Friday,- May 11.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Muulports nt 5 p. m.

Saturday, May 12.S. S. China, Frlele, for the Orient,

probably sail in forenoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per Stmr. Mlkahali., May 9, fromKauai ports H. P. Faye, Miss Abbott,Rev. G. L. Kopa, Row J. Kanoho, Rev.D. P. Mnhlhiln, S. AV. Knnauoo, JohnTavares, Father Adalbert, H. D. Slog-go- tt

and wife, Mr. Usbom, J. AV.

Rov. Yee Kul, Miss B. Louflerand G9 deck.

Per stmr. AV. G. Hull, May S, forKauai ports P. L. Peters, Mr. Spitz,S. Losser, Mr. Terry, Mrs. H. Isenborg,P. D. Molor, Mrs. Molor, Alex Morri-son, F. D. Mnhone, H. F. Hayscldcn,A. Cropp, T. MoLeoi, J. Neven, G. AV.AVIshard, E. Cropp.

Per stmr. Likellko, May 8, for Molo-kai ports Mrs. R. AV. Cathcart, J. O,Young, Dr. AV. Norgaaril, Alice Lewis.

Per stmr. Nooau, May 8, for Hawaiiports AT. Glbb, T. McLeod.

Per S. S. Alameda, May 9, for SariFrancisco Mrs. AA'. F. Allen, BishopLibert, Miss M. Bercorlch, Mrs. M. P.Brasch, Miss Brown, C. A. Bruns, Mrs.Bruns, H. E. Cooper, Mrs. CVrane, D.H. Davis, Miss Dawlan, G. R. Drullard,Mrs. Dunston, Miss D. Farnsworth,

Mis N. Parnsworlh. II. II. nniVM,Miss Haw, A. Ilsnwfoert, Mr. Untie-hiii- n.

noii nnl tnsld, Miss 1 1 If ford, 10.

H. Hubbard. A. V. Klrklnnd, Mrs. Klrh-l- i.

iid. Miss H. Kllrhen, V. lnrkwMd,i' J. t.iidwlKocn. I). Marshall. M. W.Oldham. Mrs. Oldham. Miss o'llrlen.L. c I'iy. Hert l'elernm. Mrs. J. II.

t W. Hrh,ults, Mrs. eliiilt.hti.I 2 children, ,1. Shields, It. Htjtsfoos,J. li. Hlniond. Airs. fliimiiilK and InfantJ. H. Stockton, Mrs. Stockton, IC. II.Tlnsly, O. fl. II. C. Turner.Mrs. Turner, II. T. Underwood, Mrs.Walker. Jtldite W. L. Whitney, Mrs.Whitney, C. D. White, ,1. K. White, J.D. While, Minn M. White, Miss M.While. Miss Wolff, R R Woodruff.

REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record May 0, 190G, from!) n. mb. to 12 noun.

Herman Kruger to Frank J Kru- -ger us

GcGar, Lansing & Co by lis to O OScott D

Kwong YIek Wnl Co to K Kashl- -wubara i L,

Ah Oe et nl to K Ktishlwnbarn DA W Eames to Jonathan Shaw At

W C Achl by High .Sheriff to R LColburn s D

Matiea (w) to 1) S Bowman DMaunn Coffeo PItn ndv First Bank

of Hllo Ltd AM Iga to D Snkural B SI'unohu Mult- - by utty to Ah Knl L

Entered for Record May S, 1900, from9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

E K Kaha Kalutlanl et nl to Ka- -eha Hlwaull D

John Wright and wf to J J Abel....DJohn J Abel and wf to E Wright.... DLibert H. Boeytinems to Mathlns C

LImburg PAH Watorhouse (Tr Co Ltd, tr, to J

Duggan BelJonathan Shaw and wf to A W

Eames dMrs. E. M. McGregor to Margaret

S. V. McGregor DMalle K Kahahawai and hsb to Dow- -

sett Co Ltd DJohn Lucas by sifft of mtgeo to

I Joseph Mnrsden FAThomas J Hlgglns to Bishop & Co. .ASGeo Opunui to Kneleku Sug Co Ld..LWm Henry to Lai Chong LCordelia C Allen to F W Maefarlano.PA

Entered for Record April 27. 190G.

Peter C Jones Ltd to Alice J Lewis,A M; mtg W F Frear on lots 1, 3, 4,5. G. 7 and 15 of gr 3229, King St andKnmakPla Rd, Honolulu, Oaliu. B 2S3,

143. Dated Apr 27, 1900.

Augusta G Lansing to William RCastle tr, R D; lilt In 2 pes land. Wa-- ilahole. etc, Koolaupoko, Qahu. $1. B278,( p 465. Dated Apr 17, 190G.

Hart & Co Ltd by Judge 11 J; Hart& Co Ltd, adjudged n bankrupt. B 2S4,

p 127. Dated Mar 19. 190G.A V Gear and wf to Ethel M Taylor

D: lot 2S blk A. Kaplnlani Park AddHonolulu. Oahu. $56. B 278, p 465.Dated Apr 24, 1900.

R A Dexter and wf to Mary B Elch-le- r,

D; lot 5 blk 3, McCully Tract, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $2500. B 2S0, p GO. Dat-ed Apr 24, 1900.

Mary B Eichled and hsb (C H) toFirst Am SaVB & Tr Co of Hawaii Ltd.M; lot 5 blk 3, McCully Tract, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $1500. B 2S3. p 144. DatedApr 26, 1906.

Hart & Co Ltd by referee to BishopTr Co Ltd, tr, A T and A B trusteeIn bankruptcy of Hart & Co Ltd. B2SS4, p 12S. Dated Apr 12, 190G.

Annie P England to W J England.D A; male child. Benjamin W Vlda.born Dec 13. 1902; male child. CharlesF England, born Sept 18, 1901; femalochild, Annie B England, born Sept 10,1903. B 2S4, p 128. Dated Apr .27, 1906.

Elizabeth K Pratt (widow) to Clar-ence W Ashford. D; kul 8205 ap 4, kul9951 up 4 and pc land, Kawalloa, Wala-lu- a,

Oahu. $50 and mtg $3500, Int $125.B 278, p 406. Dated Feb 9, 1906.

Clarence W Ashford and wf to Eliz-abeth K Pratt (widow), D; kul 8203 ap4, kul 9951 ap 4 and pc land, Kawailofi,Waiulua, Oahu. $50 and mtg $3300, Int$425. B 278, p 469. Dated Apr 16. 1900.

Elizabeth K Pratt (widow) to Est .1

B Athorton Ltd, D; kul S205 np 4, kul9931 ap 4 and pc land, Kawalloa, Wala--lua-

Oahu. $50 and tntg $3500. B 278,

p 472. Dated Apr 27, 1900.

Elizabeth K Pratt (widow) to Esf JB Atherton Ltd, A L; Int In pc land.Kawallon, Walalun, Oahu. $30, etc. B2S3, p 102.,- -

Ellzaboth K Pratt (widow) to Est JB Atherton Ltd, A L; Int In pc land,Kawalloa, Watalua, Oahu. $50, otc. B2S3, p 104.

J B Costlo and wf to Akonl Kohele.Dj Pelekunu, Molokai.$15. B 27SS, p 4G3. Dated Apr 23, 1906.

ONCE LIArED HERE.The news of the death of the Re

Geoffrey Bunington Kirneon has re u li-

nn TTnnnllllM 'PlinrA irn nn , In, (lit until,,j of our churchmen who will rememberthe reverend gentleman, who was abrother of Mrs. Willis, when he helda mission in Honolulu in the eighties.remnrknblo for Its earnestness amidopth of feeling. Mr. Simeon nul l"

' many frlendd during his visit by hishearty and genial manner, who willregret to hear of his decease Anglieu'iChurch Chronicle.

SOMETHING TO DO.Tho pugilist realized that he "was all

In." Old age had claimed him for itsown. Tho burden of noarly threescoreypfirs rested upon him.

"Why' not try olevatlng the stago?"asked a solicitous friend.

"I dln't know about elevating it,"replied the pugilist, modestly, "butshow It to me nnd I'll hold It up."

HELPFUL."I've been looking for a small man in

this department with glasses," said thoold lady.

"AA'ell?" replied tho now floor-walke- r.

"Well, I can't find him.""Mobbo tho glasses you've been look-

ing for him with ain't strong enough.Try a microscope."

CALIFORNIA EDITORS

TO ISI HAWAII

SKCIUCTAItY WOOD ()P 1'UOMOTIoN

COM MITT 1615 OMTS AVORD THATlaDlTOHS AHH COMING.

Tho Southern Cllfornla MdltorlnlAmtoclntlou Is to visit Hawaii somo-tim- e

during tho latter part of this yearand it Is thought Unit they will comeIn November.

Secretary Wood of the PromotionCommittee Is in receipt of a letterfrom Edgar Johnson, who Is tho treasurer--

secretory of the association. Mr.Johnson slates that the association willcome hero this year If the associationfinds that their expenses are not toohigh.

The following commlttoe hns beenchosen to entertain the nowspnper menwhile they are liere: Messrs. J. A.McCnndless, Walter O. Smith. WallaceR. Fnrrlngton, Charles L. Bhodes findII. P. Wood.

A letter was received by SecretaryWood from Albert Tozler, a brotherof Mrs. Wentherred, who chaperonedtho Oregon girls while here. In whichho says that the Portland Press ClubIs doing all that It can In order to gettho National Editorial Association tohold its next meeting hero. Tho letterstates that Mrs. Wcatherred was at thePalnco Hotel when the earthquakecame. Nothing had been heard fromher nt tho time of the writing of theletter.

Tom Richardson, manager of thePortland Club, has written a letter toSecretary AVood In which ho speaks, en-

thusiastically of a steamer route fromPortland to Hawaii.

Secretary AA'ood is in receipt of hun-dreds of letters from people on thecoast speaking of Promotion work herein the Islands. Many .publications havewritten offering space In their columnstor Illustrated articles on Hawaii.

Flvo hundred copies of the last folderhavo been sent to 7ndla for distribu-tion.

Foreign NewsBy Cable

BEET SUGAR FACTORY.LEAA'ITT, Nebraska, May 9 A re-

ceiver has been appointed for the Stan-dard Beet Sugar refinery.

PRINCE OF WALES HOME.LONDON, May 9. The Prince of

AVales hns returned.

RECORD BEATEN.NEAV YORK, May 9. President Hnr-rlma- n,

of the Southern Paclllc, has ar-rived in San Francisco, having inadothe run in his special train in 71 hoursand 27 minutes.

ANOTHER HALF MILLION.AVASHINGTON, May 9. President

Roosevelt has asked Congress to ap-

propriate half a million additional forSan Francisco.

I1ROKAAV ACQUITTED.SPOKANE. May 9 Brokaw has been

r.equltted.G. L. Brokaw, .was a resident of Ka-

liulul, Maul, for a short time, havingreached there from AVashlngtoij viaAustralia, fleeing from arrest in con-nection with the timber location fraudsIn that state. Giving himself up to theauthorities, he was taken to Spokaneand tried, being acquitted but wasafterwards arrested in February laston a charge of obtaining $2000 on falsepretenses. From this charge he hasalso been cleared.

A'ESUAIUS ACTIA'E AGAIN.NAPLES, May 9. Vesuvius has be-

come active agann.

IGNATIEFF ALIA'E.KIEFl' May 9. Tho report of the

assassination of General Ignatieff isnot true.

BATTLE IN MOROCCO.TANGIER. Mninern. Mnv 9 Til n

bnttlo between tho Sultan's troops andthe forces of tho Pretender, thirty oftho lmperlnl troops wore killed nndmany wounded.

NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.A spoonful of Dr. Miles' Restorative

Nervine after meals for a few days Isalmost sure to relieve thU distressingcomplaint. It strengthens the nerves ofthe stomach, stimulates tho secretions,and accelerates tho progress of diges-tion. Try I.. If first bottle does notbenefit, you get your money back, so Itcosts you nothing If it falls.

(IRAK ASSAULT CAS IBS UK I) Ml

Tho nsMiilt snil Imtlsry olmriAsslslsnt Shfirirr Henry Vlda

ami Police Lieutenant C. A. AVIIIs,Krowln out of the ejerlinetu of Judicolleorire 1). Oesr from the Planters' Int.migration MtMInn some weks bo,uere nolle proeson In the ixillce courtyestertlsy. The cases Imd been drsn-Kln- s

MlfHisr slid the prosecution finallyended the numerous continuance.

AN AM1SRICAN R14MEiYThere Is prolmbly no medhlne manu-

factured that can be found In morehomes In the United States than Chnm-borlaln- 's

Colic, Cholera nnd DiarrhoeaRemedy. It hnB beon In gonoral usefor over thirty years and onch succes-sive epidemic of diarrhoea and dysen-tery during this tlmo has tested themerit and proved Its superiority overall similar preparations. Tho reliabil-ity nnd prompt cures of this remedyhavo won for It tho confidence of manyphysicians who often prescrlbo It Intheir practice. No case has over yetbeen reported where Us use has failedto give relief. Thos remedy Is for saloIn this city by all dealers. Benson,Smith & Co., ngents for Hawaii.

Auierlenn Mcrrnntlle Company (Inc. iwwTncomn, Wnshiiigtnu

Importers, Exporters andGeneral Commission MerchantsHonolulu orders solicited.

Cable Address '"AMERCO." A. B,C. 5th Edition.

Honolulu Refcrcnco A. F. Cooke.

W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltdsrr.. G. Irwin.. President and Managerohn D. Sprcckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

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

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORJceanlc Steamship Co., San Frariclsc,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran,

clsco, Cal,'.aidwln Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.bewail Universal Mill Co., Manufao.

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

Pacific OU Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co

Has a fully equipped machine shopfor manufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,Troy Laundry Co.,Hamilton Tool Co.,Parafflno Paint Co.,Frederick Paint Co.,Meese, Gottfried Co., ;

Ohmen Engine Co.,Erie Englno Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,Risdon-Sulze- r Pumps,Wagner-Bulloc- k Elect, Co.,Dow Pump Works,Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,Frlck Ice Machinery Co.,Eclipse Corliss Engine,The Engelberg Rice Mach.- Cs.,Western Expanded Metal Co.,St. Louis Expanded Metal Co.

Best KSeel in Town

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA. MANACr-- S

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

11S6-118- S Nuuanu Street.Telephone Haln 238. P. O. Box 932;

,31H BFiO. BENJAMIN'S HERBAI.O j

et.- r.- - - .

Ala . ... . ... i

1 Tpff StomachTonic.

Blood.im: Liver

GOOD THE

At All Pru ts J5!

--f For it is on ISt 'yfi7 the op wcliI

wnTCvRtiivsr 'War. wnnNR'twY may . ion.

Look For The Perforation !

If You Love The word "Crcnio" is perforated in the wrapper of every,

enc of our celebrated

Youp Wife Cremo 5 c. CigarsTHEY HAVE NO BANDS.

Rani mHeadquarters for

Kahikinui BeefCor. Alakca and Beretanla Streets.

PHONE 464,

ANDKING MARKET, PHONE 419.

Island Butter and Chickens.

1EXAH YOUNG HOTFL

Absolutoly flre-proo- f, nnest cui-sine, elegantly furnished ant1 thebest of service.

NOAH V. ORAY, ManagerHONOLULU, T. H.

Hoana Hotel

Summer Rates: v

On and after Hay 1 the Moana Hotelat Walklkl will offer special rates, forthe summer season, up to November 1.

The Moana Hotel Is located on themost delightful curve of Walklkl Beachand, with the bathing facilities, addedto the excellent cuisine, service andcool rooms, single and en suite, maketho Moana Hotel a delightful summerhome. Tho Moana is a modern, thor-oughly hotel and Its superblocation makes its doubly attractive totownsfolk.

J. H. Hertsche,MANAGER.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of Lond?c.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lorn

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence "Washington Insurant

Company.

IBB B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., L1M1TEI

General Agents for Hawaii.Four.h Floor, Stangenwflld Bulldtn

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

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

tt la a necessity in hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to get that icewhich will give you satisfaction, andTT't'd like to supply you. Order from

THE 01 IK MD ELECTRIC C(l

Telephone 2151 Blue, Postoffice Box 600

City Heat HarketAll Kinds of

FRESH MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLES ANDCALLIFORNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

Island beef sirloin steak 19c a pound.Choice rib roast 10c a pound.

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

and Bladder Troubles:

mm

RELIEVES IN

24 Hoursi ALL URINARY

DISCHARGESEach Cap. s

fsulo bearslMinVlthe nameQT" LSllevare ccounlereili

For Baleby all ilniKnlntK.

HARD HIT.That last decision of the Supreme

court Is likely to mako the octopusterssit up and wonder where they are at.Rochester Herald.

CHRONIC PAINS.Those who suffer pain from . chronic

alln.ents will find that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- nt

Pills relieves tho suffering. Afterthe first trial, they will "wonder howthey ever managed to get along with-out them," If first package falls tobenefit, your money back. 25 doses, 25

cents. Never sold in bulk.

ODIAC

LftST EVENING

EVERYONE HUNTING WITH A

GGUN MUST HAVE' A PERMITFROM THE TREASURER

The Hoard of Supervisors last even-

ing 'passed tho ordinance that providesthat each person In the County of Oahuthat hunts with a gun must have a per-

mit from tho Territorial Treasurer todo so. This is to keep a watch onIrresponsible parties who do a greatdeal of damage while hunting In thecounty.

The permits will be Issued to partiesapplying, without charge. Any onehunting without such a permit will boliable to a line of not less than $3 normore than $100.

Some time ago thero was a Terri-torial law that required a permit Inorder to hunt and Imposed the cost of$3 for the Issuing of such a license.

Tho last Legislature changed thatlaw however and now tho Board of Sup-

ervisors framed this ordinance for thecounty of Oahu.

Tho permit will bo Issued to minorsonly when they bring with them a writ-ten request from their parents or guar-dians. The permits will bear a' des-cription of the party to whtfm it Is is-

sued and complete means of

U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICALSUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, T. H; month,April, 1906.

Precipl- - ChaiDate.1....

'23.24.25.26.

Max. Mln. Mean, tatlon. of day

...82

.79.79.79.79

.79

.SO

.SO

.79

.78

.SO

.SI

.SO

.7S

.74

.7S

..SO

..SO

..81

..8127 SI2S 7929 SO

30 75

Mean.. 79.0

67 72 ... Clour63 74 ClearG7 72 ... Pt Cly

. 70 74 T Pt Cly70 74 T Pt Cly70 74 T Pt ClJ-fi-

74 .02 ClearC9 74 .01 Clear70 74 ... Clear69 74 ... Clear66 72 ... Clear '

69 74 T Clear69 74 .02 Cldy70 74 T Pt Cll-6- 8

73 .03 Pt Cly70 73 T Clear72 76 ... Clear70 75 T Pt Cly70 74 T Clear67 70 .OS Pt Cly69 74 T Pt Cly70 74 .01 Pt Cly72 7C T Pt Cly70 75 T Pt Cly'70 76 T Clear72 76 .01 Pt Cly71 76 ... Pt Cly70 74 T Cldy

- 6S 74 ... Clear63 10 ... Clear

69.1 74.0Atmospheric Pressure.

Mean, 30.0S; highest, 30.15; dato 23rd;lowest. 29.98, date 1st.

Temperature.Highest S2, date 2nd; Idwest, 65. dato

30th; greatest daily range. 17, date 2nd;least dally range, 7, dato 20th. '

Mean for this month In 1S90, 74; 1891,73; 1892, 75; 1893, 75; 1S94, 73; 1895, 73;1S96, 74; 1S97, 71; 1898, 71; 1899, 73'; 1900,

73; 1901, 74; 1902, 72; 1903, 72; 1904, 73;1905, 72; 1906, 74.

Mean for this month for 17 years, 73.

Absolute maximum for this month for17 years, SG.

Absolute minimum for this month for17 years, 59.

Average dally excess () or deficien-cy ( ) of this month ns compared withmean of 17 years, 0.S.

Accumulated deficiency slnco Janu-ary 1, 58.

Averago dally deficiency slnco Janu-ary 1, 0.5.

PRECIPITATION.Total this month 0.13.Greatest precipitation In 24 hours,

COS, dato 20th.Total precipitation this month In

1877, 1.92; 1878, 1.44; 1S79, 2.50; 1880, 1.59:1881, 2.73; 1S82, 1.521 1SS3, 0.75; 18S4, 2.38;1SS5, 5.71: 1SS6, 0.91; 1SS7, 3.06; 1S88', 3.13;1889, 2.28: 1890, 7.95; 1891, 1.13; 1892, 1.73;1893. 2.23; 1894, 2.92; 1905, 2.15; 1906, 0.18.

Average of this month for 20 years,2.41.

Deficiency of this month as comparedwith average of 20 yoars, 2.23.

Accumulated deficiency slnco Janu-ary 1, S.49.

WIND.Prevailing dlroctlon NE (55 per cent);

total movement 6.1S7 mllos; averagohourly velocity. S.G; maximum velocity(for five nilnutos) 29 mllos per hour,from northeast on 20th.

WEATHER.Number of clear days, 14; partly-cloud-

14, cloudy, 2; on which .01 Inch,or more, of precipitation occurred.

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.Auroras, none; halos: solar, 27th; lunarnono; hall, none; sleet, none; fog, nono;thunderstorms, none.

T. F. DRAKE,Temporarily In Clmrgo,

Weather Bureau,

MISS LYDIA J. FARRELL,

A Case of Dyspepsia.Dyspepsia is caused by acute inflammation of

the nerves of the stomach.It is by nervous energy that the muscles of

the stomach contract and expand, and the di-

gestive fluids are secreted. The muscular wallsof the stomach must be kept in vigorous actionuntil the process of digestion is made complete.

The nerve fibres, like other tissues of thebody, may become inflamed and diseased by,neglect or other causes; then they must be ,

nourished and their strength restored. It is y.lwhen the nerve fibres are overstrained bylworry of mind, overtaxing or neglect that they,become exhausted and weak.

Dyspepsia is but one instance where thevital nerve force is necessary.

Discontent, low spirits, despond-ency, dizziness, sick headache, heartburn, pal-pitation of the heart, distension of the stomach,are some of the many forms that dyspepsiatakes. O

The true cure' must .be the restoration tostrength of the nerves which govern, the digestiveorgans. QMISS FARRELL'S CASE AN EXAMPLE

OF THOUSANDS."I have been greatly benefited by the use

of Palne's Celery Compound. Until I triedit I was a great sufferer from dyspepsia andconstipation. I spent considerable moneytrying various preparations without suc-cess, until I tried the Compound. Before Icompleted the first bottle I noticed a changefor the better, but I continued until I hadtaken six bottles in all, which effected anentire cure. I feel better y than I

have at any period of my life. It affordsme great pleasure to indorse Palne's CeleryCompound." Lydia J. Farrell, 129 DeKalbAvenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., August 12, 1904.

Paine's Celery Compound is curing thou-sands of dyspeptics, every clay, in just this way.By feeding and restoring the nerves to their .

full strength. It never fails to cure.Sick headache, palpitation, dizziness, and

heartburn are usually relieved by a single doseof Paine's Celery Compound.

Remember this. Paine's Celery Compound isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-cians this country has ever known, and all repu-table Druggists sell ami recommend it.

Dwells, richardson & co.,BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

TIL OF KUtt ILL

THE BOARD OP SUPERVISORS SITTING AS A BOARD OF IMPEACH-

MENT LISTEN TO THE ANSWER OF DEPUTY SHERIFF KEKAU- -

OHA CHARGED WITH MALFEASANCE AND MALADMINISTRA

TION IN OFFICE CASE TO BE TRIED SOON.

Tho Board of Supqrvlsors last even-ing after attending to tho County nf-fal- rs

resolved themselves Into a Boardof Impeachment In order to carry onthe case against Deputy Sheriff GeorgeKckauoha who is charged .with

and maladministration In of-

fice. William C. AchI, attorney forInterposed a demurrer in an-

swer to the chargev The demurrer wasoverruled by tho Board.

The County Attorney asked the crtsomight bo set for trial so that wit-nesses might be brought from Lale andother places. It was decided to allowtho two attorneys to decldu upon a con-venient dato and then Inform the chairwho would call a meotlng.of the Board.The trial will be hold sometime noxtweek.

The demurrer that was Intorposed byAchl was based on sovorol grounds.The chief reason that was argued wasthat the petition asking for Kekauo- -

BAND

BE HELD WEXT WEEK

CONCERT

Tho Hawaiian Band will give a pub-lic moonlight concert this ovenlng at7:20 In Aaln Park, with tho followingprogram:

PART I.March "Tho Yankee Girl" LampoO verturo "Klmlguyo" (now) . . . .Harris ,

Intermezzo "Rendezvous" (now).. ..! Aletter

Selection "The Seronndo' HerbertPART H.

Vocau Hawaiian SotiR..nr. by BernerMesdumoH Nnnl Alapui and Lei I.ehua'Selection "Prlnco of PIIsn"..Iuider8(a) "La Fmnce" Martorel(b) "Among the Flowors" (now)

Ma inchFinale "Popular Alrn" Lumpo

"S,tar SpangliHl Bann&r."

ha's removal was not signed by twentyflve legal voters. The chairman over-ruled this clause as it is shown on thoregister that thero Is more than twen

o voters In the district. Achlalso suited In tho demurrer that thoBoard had no right to try KckauohaThe chairman overruled this and rO'

forrod Achl to Section CO of the CountyAct which defines tho powers of thoBoard to try county tolllcers. Achlfurther claimed that given that thocharges wore true and made In theTiropor manner thoy did not constltutothe offence for which his client was being tried. This was overruled by thochairman. Achl stated further thattho charges were not sworn to. Thiswas overruled as being Irrelevant.

The Board did not act upon this matter at all. Tho demurror was ovorruled by the chairman alono.

On Mr. Moore's motion tho Board adjourned to the call of tho chair.

.;... it'..i 4 .V .;. .- - OS

DIED.PLAT55 Iti San Francisco, April 20.

100G, Hurry T. Plata, formerly of Honoltilu.

MISTAKES THAT CREEP IN."How careless thoso prlntors are,"

remarked Mr. Wiseman. "Horo'sheadline, 'Will Mako Women Qivo UpAigrettes'. "

"What's tho mattor with that?""Why It moans clgarettos, of course

Woll, I hope thoy will. Smoklng's c

bad habit for womon."

CANDIDATES JUST THE SAMEEven If tho movements to raise the

President's salary should fall, thero willbe no lack of applicants for the plaoe.Baltimore Sun,

Flr.e Job Printing, Star Offine.

fl. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.

Cool Breezes

Electric Fans provide comfort for the business man at hisfvork, and for his entire household, with but little expense andno trouble.

An Electric Fan once purchased will last for years, is use-ful in a number of ways, and needs no repairs.

In the dining room, the library, or sleeping room, in kit-chen or parlor, the Electric Fan is always at your service.

Electric Light and Electric Fan makes a strong combina-tion for summer comfort. Order your fan today.

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOffice, King near Alakea St. 'Phone Main 390.

Points to ConsiderWhen Piano Buying

The piano must bo full toned deep and reson'ant, not shallow andtinny. It must have a goodactlon not too easy, because tho too-eas- y

kind soon get loose and rattle. The case must be made of genuine hardwood not a cheap stained imitation. Then the material must be of thevery best. If you buy u- Fischer piano you are getting all these goodpoints and we sell the Fischer on easy monthly payments.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD

you.

YOUNG BUILDING STORE.

pend $1.25 aINSTEAD

17 ($1.25)' EVERY SIX MONTHS 'AND

AIRWAYSHAVE YOUR IN

That's what our INSPECTION CONTRACT does for

Just a word phone, postal or personal. We'll do therest for $1.25 a month.

III HER

Mo

EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE!

111

TYPEWRITER COMMISSION.

Palm Ice Cream Parlor110 HOTEL ST., NEAR FORT.

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

The installation of electric fans makes this tho most comfortableroom In tho city.

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

HATS!LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS IN

ALL THE LATEST STYLES.No. : to.Kin i gtroot

OF

lunch

by thet

tEDcal, per

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

tabtblishwl every ititjmioon (except Sunday) Hawaiian StarNawspupcr Awocintioti, Limited,

RATES.annum $8.00

" 12.00Payable in

ISntrred at Post Olltce at Honolulu, Hawaii, He second gIhm rim II matter,

L. HOOGS MANAGER.

WEDNESDAY '. '.

"

. .VMAY 9, 190G

I Dr. Bishop And

SUBSCRIPTION

advance.

THANK

In the light of other scientificdiscussions of the San Franciscoearthquake, that of Dr. Scrcno E.

The Earthquake $ liishop of 'Honolulu, published in

2 The Star on the day of the shock,Kr.xK:::-x:X"X:"Xx-- :

is to be regarded as a remarkableproduction. Dr. Bishop wrote his

article, at the request of The Star, a few hours after the cable broughtnews of the shock. As a claar, scientific discussion of the geologicalprobabilities, it is not surpassed by any of the carefully prepared dis-

cussions which the Eastern press secured from geologists days after-wards. The article is of sufficient interest to deserve republication atthis time, especially in view of its originally having appeared on a dayof excitement such as prevents many people from giving careful at-

tention to such matters. Dr. Bishop's article, which will be seen to an-

ticipate the theories of the best experts since heard from, was as fol-

lows :

"My Dear Mr. Rhodes."I wish indeed that I could reply satisfactorily to your request for

some opinion as to the cause of the earthquake at San Francisco. Butwe are all ignorant about even the present facts.

"II would say in general that several severe earthquakes have oc-

curred on the coast during the past forty years. None of them ap-

peared to be due to volcanic activity, of which certainly none existsin that country. I believe that all the observations made located thecenters of disturbances at several miles below the surface. It wasbelieved that great faults or slips had occurred in the subterrnaeanstrata. Most probably sonic such cause will be found to account forthe present disaster. Sincerclv yours,

"S. E. BISHOP."

The views of Dr.C. V. Hayes, director of the Geological Survey atWashington, arc practically an elaboration of Dr. Bishop's idea. Astelegraphed from' Washington, Dr. Hayes' statement is as follows:

"Such a' shock as they had in 'San Francisco is probably due tothe slipping of the surface rocks to adjust themselves to changed con-ditions inside the earth. The interior of the earth is probably not ina molten "state, except in the region of some of the volcanoes, butafter you get down a distance of 60 or 70 miles the rocks are practical-ly in a fluid state from the immense pressure on top of them. Theyact like a liquid and they flow to adjust themselves to changed condi-tions. Hut when you come nearer the surface, where the strata arehard and brittle, the slipping of a part of the earth's crust along theline of a fault will give you just the conditions that attended the shockin San Francisco. 'The old earth, take it as a whole is a very uneasybody and is in a state of constantly changing equilibrium. When thefoundations deep down change there lias to be an adjustment of thesurface like the; break of ice on a river and a readjustment of theblocks to each, other. That is evidently just what happened on thePacific coast. ,

"It is the consensus ot opinion among geologists in my office thatthere is not the slightest volcanic influence at the bottom of the trou-ble in 'San Franciscq, while the earthquakes in Naples were the directresult of the eruptions of Vesuvius. The two disturbances arc fromentirely different sources and are simply alike in the coincidence oftime.

"The part o'f California in which the stricken city is located is thegreatest earthquake country in the United States. The causeof the disasfrcrthcrc this morning is the shifting of bedrock. The dis-

turbance is much the same as a subterranean mountain slide. The hugelayers of rock settle and the surface feels the shock. If the recordsof the disturbances, in the locality in the past counffor anything, thereis not the slightest danger of any volcanic disturbance.

"There may yet be some shocks that will be felt on the surface,but the probability is that the worst is over. Disturbances of thisnature generally coiiie with slight rumblings, then the great shock fol-

lows, which dqes the damage."Dr. Bishop has long had a reputation as a student of geology

and Hawaii has every reason to feel proud of his scholarship.o- -

iHmtMituiiMntot.i 1'nc proposal of (Chairman Hus- -

Let The Good f tacc that the good men of the party get in and work to secure good

Nien Get Together 'i candidates to go hefore the nomin- -

uuug convention, instead oi wau- -

' ing until all the worse elementshave fixed things to their satisfac-

tion, is public spirited, and sound politically. Undoubted as may bethe duly of good men to refuse to support bad nominations, a verymuch higher civic duty is performed, when the good men of the partyget in ahead of primaries and conventions and sec that bad nominationsare prevented.

The coming election1 is an important one. Most important is it inthe matter of selecting county officials. Bad selections come righthome, not alone to the tax-paye- r, as such, but to the resident, whetherhe is a large tax-pay- er or not. The county officers perform thoseduties which tcriich the common daily life of all of us. If these men arenot honest and qapablc the result is felt immediately.

All the members of the House, and half the members of the Sen-ate are to be elected this fall. New conditions surround this election,as compared with the conditions at any previous election. The legis-lature is relatjyely less powerful than it was. The County Act has;ransferrcd many' of its powers and duties to the Boards of Supervis-ors, and a very 'large part of the duties of the territorial officials, overwhom the legislature had control through appropriations have beentransferred to countv officials and countv boards. This is as it shouldhe. This leaves the legislature free to take up matters of more purelyterritorial scope, and to give them an attention which the multitude oflocal matters were always an excuse in the past for not giving.

The legislature of the future calls for a little different class oftalent. It calls fpr.falcnt of quite as high an order, but of a differentudcr. The danger is that there will be a disposition to think thatvith so many duties taken from the legislature, any material is goodenough for it. Any material is not good enough for it. There oughtto be the best possible material sent to it.

If Chairman Ilustacc shall succeed in arousing the right kind ofktcrest, and bringing it about that good candidates only are present-ed to the people" for their votes by the Republican party, he will havedeserved well not only of the party, but of the people of this county.That he sees the importance of it, and seeks to bring such conditions(about, is highly creditable. It is up to the good men of the party tojoin forces with him in the effort.

T1IK HAWAIIAN WAK, WJSOHOMOAT, MAT I,

MALT-NUTRI- NE

The Best Malt Preparation in tin market, recommended

Physicians. Manufactured In tin Anlicuscr-Busc- h Co.

Hollister Drug Co.AGENTS

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

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

No. 1 $1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.80 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to the fact

that No .4 1ms been reduced to prac-tically the price of white sand, makingIt available for all kinds ot concretework for which it is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSER

PF

QUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,

.IB

Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Atteatlon Given To :

DRAYINQALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

No.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

Contractor and BuilderHouse Painior

762 Sheridan Street, nearHonolulu, H. I.

Telephone White 601.

Pay RentBtoYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

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

TELEPHONE WHITE 95L

King.

Dr. Jordan doubtless thinks thatStanford University would bo no worseoff if C02 tons of dynamite had been ex-ploded near it.

Edwin Jlarkham, the author of "ThoMan with tho Hoo" was among thellrst to got out a poem about the SunFrancisco disaster. Hero it is:

A groan of Earth in labor pain,Her ancient agony and strain;A tremor on tho granlto lloors

A heave of seas, a wrench of shores.A crash of walls, a moan of lips,A terror on the towers and ships;Ullnd streets whero men and ghosts

go by;Whirled sinoko and mushrooming on

the sky;Roofs, turrets, domes with one ac-

claimTurned softly to bloom of nameGone with their dreams of Joy and

powerIn this drend splendor of an hour!!

AVouldn't it bo something terrlblonow, if thnt rooster whoso lifo wassaved by whiskey should become thoprogenitor of a breed of dissolute nnddrunken poultry?

The "made-ground- " theory of earth-quake damage, seems to fall whenStanford University, Santa' Rosa, Hol-lister and some other places are

With congress acting on Hawaiianbills and tho Southern California Edi-torial Association announcing Its in-

tention of coming here, It does not lookas though any great number of peoplehad decided to wipe Hawaii off thomap. Those who are so much alarmedseem to be hero instead of on the

Supervisor Cox, an Hawaiian raisedtho raco lssuo as against tho negro, ininsisting that a negro member of thoband should not bo taken on tour,becauso it would be a disgrace to theHawallans.

Tho gun ordinance n It passed the

MusicAT THE

zooKaimuki.

SUNDAYFrom 2 to 5 P. M.

DON'T MISS IT.

BEAVER LUNCH H00MH. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

Frozen OystersJwst Rooelvea

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

WE PRINT

CardsFine Copper Plate and

Steel Die Work is a Special-ty with Us.

WE KEEPABREAST OF

THE

i.F. WICHMANSb CO., LTD

LEADING JEWELERS.

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LUAD C..STJ ts.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notice.

Telephone MainP. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEHtoolc c iii 11

Brolccr. ...

101

BondMembers of Honolulu 8 too I. and Bond

Exchange.

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

OHlce, Campbell Block..Honolulu, T.

.Merchant St.H.

it was originally proposed, It providedfor a license fee of a conslderabloamount from eacli person desiring tohunt with a gun. The avowed objectof the ordinance was simply to exercisepolice control of persons so hunting, inorder to more easily and certainly ilxthe respnslbllity for casualties thatmight occur. The Star at the timepointed out that for this purpose nolargo payment was necessary, while ittended to make an exclusive) privilegeof what ought to bo an equal right.This view of it seems to havo beenadopted. For the ordinance requires apermit or license, but this may be ob-

tained without charge. It accomplish-es the purposo without making It

POINTED PARAGRAPH.

(From tho Chicago Dally News.)Better an Impudent enemy than an

Imprudent friend.Somo men aro known by tho work

they refusoto do.Fow peoplo overtax their .Intellects

In bohalf of others.As molasses attracts Illes so Joes a

busy man attract loafers.A woman can throw a hint straighter

than a man can throw n rock.rrho man who knows .enough to at-

tend to his own business knows enough.Sunday is a day of rost for mon and

a day for women to wash tholr hair.A homely girl always selects a girlBoard of Supervisors last night is a homelier than herself for her brides

commendable pleco of legislation. As maid.

Wittrf-:iifciiai- t

You Save Honey

When You Buy Armorite!

If you do not buy and apply paint when your buildings need It yourbuildings deteriorate and you lose more from this than you save by notbuying paint

Tho reason that ARMORITE READY MIXED PAINT Is preferred to anyother iB because It is

MADE on HONOR and GUARANTEED to contain only tie best aadAbsolutely Pure Linseed Oil, Load, Zinc and "Pigment.

It made for this climate.jis

for sample card of colors.Sejd

Hi HIFORT AND STREETS

We Buy R

M. &

eraAnd of

of Tort and St.

TOR THE

Co., of Eng.Co., of Ens.

& Ing. Co., ol

Fire ofLtd.

of Ins.

in.ight--W- e Sell Right

2331 Customers suppliedwill prove this. We ask

2331 New Customers to prove that

We Buy Right -- We Sell Right

E.W.Jordan & Co.,PHILLIPS CO.,Wholesale Impo

Jobbers

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner Queeii

W. 0. Irwin & G.AGENTS

Royal Insurance Liverpool,Alliance Assurance London,Scottish Union National

Edinburff, Scotland.Association Philadelphia.

Alliance Insurance CorporationWilhelma Magdeburg General

Company.

iMERCHANT

during

Special Saleon of

FONG INNP. O.

EXPRESSJ to

of

r

The Master GrocersLET US SERVE YOU

Our supply Is not affected no rise In prices, nono difficulty; on the and

LEWIS & CO., Food Specialists

WHEN A MANWishes a Suit quickly and wantsto bo that it will bo right inevery detail,

Alfred Honjaiiiiii & Co.'s Clothing iscsrWHEN A MAN

want to risk the mistakesthat all tailors make and wants towear the Best Tailoring on earth,then

Alfred Benjamin & Co.'s Clothing Isc- -

WHEN A MANWants the broadest variety ofSuits to select from, exclusive pat-terns and expert assistance,

KASH CO., LTD., Is EST

!KOA AND EBONY.

Reduced prices all kinds

1152 Nuuanu Street.Box 999.

tviepkones Residence, White 861; Of-

fice, Main 29S.

COFurniture vel with Care aU

Parts the City.OFFICE il6 FORT STREET.

Queen, pp. Hackfeld

A Columbia Graphophone is givennag. 7.

by the great disaster,shortage, fresh goods Alameda Nevadan, due thlaweek.

LtdTelephono King Street.

sure

Doesn't

THE

)

-,240. 169

Alfred Benjamin & Co.,Instead of reaching out for cheap popularity, have brought their cloth-- , -- r:

ing to that high stage of perfection which appeals to the man who wishesthe best.

There are many other makes of clothing somo good, somo fair, someWad but ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. 'S is distinguished from these by manyradical differences.

You will find these suits fit you moro perfectly and havo Infinitely morestyle,, while they cost half a tailor's price. '

THE KASH CO.. LtdEXCLUSIVELY HIGH GRADE CLOTHING.

Telephone Main 25

El

March

CO.,i

GOMES'

Building.

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets

r

Stirring Silk Sale !

Commencing Monday Morning, May 7

BLACK FIGURE TAFFETA SILK.Very pretty doslgns, 0 different pattern to chooae from, $1.00

quality at 71c. a yard.BLACK BEAU DE SOIE.

$1.36 Quality, Sale Price !We. a yaid.1260 " " $1.10 "1.75 " " " 1.20 "

" " ' "2.2,0 , 1.3S2.25' " ' " ; l.DG "2.50

' " " .". x.OT, "BLACK SATIN DUCHESS.

$2.25 Quality, On Sale '$1.6S

.50 " " " l.oo, ., , BLACK TAFPETA.

. 23 Inches wide.$1.50 Quality, On Sale at $1.20

BLACK GROS OH AIN SILKS.$1,50 Quality, On Sale nt ;...$!. 00 ynrd.2.7G " 1.152.00 " ' 1.35 "

BLACK BENGALI NTS SILKS.$1.7G Quality, On Sale at $1.20 yard.2.00 " 1.35 "

BLACK MOIRE VELOUR.$2.00 Quality, On Salo at $1.40 yard.

N. I WE DOT M

Ironbrew

WhenYou

Wantglasses you .wantthem right.

Spectacles andEyeglasses

made by us willalways be

Rightand guaranteed 'BO.

A. N. SANFORD,Optician. i

Boston Building, Fort St.,over May & Co.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 160 Ewa, $23.

C. Brewer & Co $ $100.00Haw. Cm. ..o 76.00 80.00Hawaiian AgrI 100.00

Haiku Scgar Co .195.00

Klhel Plan. Co 7.50 8.25Honokaa Sugar Co. ... 9.50Haw .Sugar Co . 30.00 32.00

Ewa Plan. Co 22.75 23,00McBryde Sugar Co 5.00 5.50Oahu Sugar Co S9.00 92.50

Onomea Sugar Co 24.00Ookala Sugar Co 5.00 C.OO

Olaa Sugar Co , 2.75 3.25

Paauhau Sugar Co 13.50Pacific Mill Co 200.00

Pa la 175.00Pepeekeo' 160.00

Pioneer 130.00

Walluku Sugar Co 275.00Walmanalo Sugar Co. .. 152.50"Walmca Sugar Co 60.00Walalua Agrl 60.00I. I, S. N. Co 120.00 122.50

Haw. VAoc. Co 110.00Hon. P.. T., Pfd 101.00Hon. T T. Co. com 07.50Oahu Hallway 92.00Hon. Brew. Co 23.50Cal. Beet Co. 6s 103.00Hllo. R. It. 63 .,.75.00Kahuku 6s 101.00Oahu Hallway 6s 102.00Pioneer Mill Gs , 105.00Pala Plan. 6s 102.00Walalua Agr. 5s 98.00Walalua Agr. Co. 6s 100.00

POTATO AND

OBSTACLE RACES

There will be lots of fun for the. skat-ers tonight at tho Queen street rinks.Two races and bantt music all tho ev-

ening. No entry fees and handsomobeer steins for prizes. The dato for thocarnival will be announced soon.Races will be called about 9 p. m.

HAIiEIWA:The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

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

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, riding

land driving. Ticket, Including rall- -'

way fare and ono full day's room andboard, are sold at tho Hpnolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $5. For de-

parture of trains, consult time table.On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves at 8:22 a, m.;rqturning, arrives in Honolulu at 10

(!. LID.,Cor Fort andBeretania Sts.

The Ideal American Drink

Delicious, Wholesome,Pure and Satisfying.

Hawaiian Soda WorksSOLK MANUFACTURERS

Phone Blue 1871

ALAMEDA TOOK

VERY LARGE CROWD

VESSEL DEPARTED ON TIME THIS3UORNING WITH MANY PEOPLE

FKOM HONOLULU.

It looked like old times at tho Oce-

anic wharf this morning when tho S. S.

Alameda took her departure for SanFrancisco. Tho local vessel carried 6tcabin passengers for the mainland thistrip, which Is u very largo list for herto take.

The vessel took a large cargo of gen-

eral freight including 10,000 bags of re-

fined sugar, 53G bags of raw sugar, 1,200

bass of rice, 41000 bunches. .n; bananas,sundry shipments or food and suppliesto sufferers in San Francisco, and ageneral assortment of other stuff.

While the tug Fearlesa was pullingthe vessel around from the wharf, thetowing hawser parted. No damagewas done, however, and a new lino wa3soort put out. The Alameda got awaypromptly at 10 o'clock. The bandplayed the vessel away.

Bishop Libert of tho local Catholicmission doparted for San Francisco bna business trip.

'Mrs. W. F. Allen left for tho main-

land.Dicky Davis was a departing passen-

ger. cH is going to Scattlo during hisabsence.

Mrs. C. Crane left for a visit to .Ca-lifornia.

Henry E. Cooper departed on a busi-

ness trip for San Francisco, with aview to trying to navo me. jrauui ratestarted this year.

Mrs. M. P. Brasch departed for avisit to relatives In California.

Bert Peterson departed on an extend-ed business trip abroad. He will visitLondon during his absence.

O. G. Traphagen, tho architect, loftfor a business trip to San Francisco.

Judge and Mrs. W. L. Whitney de-

parted for a pleuHtiro trip to the main-

land.J. H. Stockton, the former director of

the Symphony Orchestra, departed forthe mainland to reside. Ho will go toNew York. Ho was accompanied byMrs. Stockton. y

Miss H. Kitchen departed for tinmainland.

The Alameda Is due in San Francis-co next Tuesday.

PORTO RIOAN CUTTING.T. Frala; a Porto Rlcan, was hold to

answer at Ewa yesterday to a chargeof assault with a dangerous weapon.He was alleged to have cut A. Garcia,another Porto Rlcan, about the nockand face with a razor during a quarrelover n, woman. The alleged attack oc-

curred Saturday night.

AN OREGON GIRL.Miss Bertha Courtmancho returned

Wednesday evening from . Hawaii,whither she had gone as ono of tho"Journal party." She has naught buthighest prajso or the climate andscenery of the Islands, as well as forthe hospitality of the people. Everyday, almost every hour, was crownedwith pleasurablo and novel experi-ences. Tho moinbers of tho partywere shown tho greatest courtesy notonly whllo there, but have been thorecipients of favors, In tho form ofctates orf pineapples and bananas,since their return homo. Tho

and their beautiful Islands willlong bo held In sweet remembranco byMiss Courtcmancho and the other mem-

bers of tho party. McMlnnvllle (Ore.)Reglstqr.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.Tho engagement Is announced of J.

J: Hlorth of LIhuo to Miss LoulsoThommesson of Christiana, Norway.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TITS HAWAIIAN UTAH. WKUOWDAT. MAT , IBM.

AUDITOR OF COUNTY

WITHOUT DISCRETION?

JUDGE ROHINHON MAY HOLD THAT THE COUNTY AUD1TOHB AUK

WITHOUT JURlflDlCTlON TO JtBVJHW ACTION OF THM HOAIIDB

OP SUPERVISORS IN PASSING A CLAIM POR MONttY KAPIO-LAN- 1

l'AUK FUNDS CASE.

During the hearing of the Kapiolnnl wn controlled by the Park Commls- -

Park mandamus case this morning, lan, which Is s Territorial Board, andJudge Robinson Intimated an opinion h,u ",0 a"l UpP"0" C0?r"i I

the rejected warrants wore b!that the duties of the auditor of the A Young, executive oflleor of the corn-count- y,

llko those of the treasuror, nro mission'.purely ministerial, In other words Peters offered to prove that Anlathat he Is without discretion and must park, the government band, the quar- -pass any claim the Hoard of Supervis- - rles, stables, streets, gnrbago bureauors miss. TheuciiBiwvH9DOstponed un- - nnd a number of other concerns at

kll two this afternoon for argumentsof tiro legal proposition involved, butpractically all. If not all, of the evl- -

denco was put in. The case Is broughtby the Attorney General In behalf oithe park commission, to enforce pay- -ment of county money for malnten- -nnco of the park, the auditor, on advlcoof the county attorney, having held upwarrants for $325 and $105 for park ex- -pendlturea authorized by the park com- -mission. ,

Attorney General Peters appearedfor tho petitioners for a writ of manda- -mus directing tho auditor to pay thoclaims and County Attorney Douthlttfor the auditor of tho county.

F. C. Miller of tho Pacific Oil andTransportntlon Company and uusSchuman of the Schuman Carriage COurt holds that the county auditor IsCompany, were called as witnesses to without discretion to hold up a war-prov- o

the two claims. The warrants rnnt which the supervisors orderedrejected woro Introduced In evidence by ptii. the question of the legality of thoPeters. Douthitt's park appropriations will remain tin-w- as

confined to showing that the park settled.

E DING OF

FISHER! CASES

TERRITORY WITHDRAWS EXCEP-

TIONS IN SEVENTEEN OK THEAPPEALED CASES.

The following notice was Hied thislr .ining in seventeen fisheries cases,nlieatlng the end of tho Territory's

contests to oppose establishment ofprivate fishing rights in thoso cases:"To tile Honorable Circuit Court of the

First Judicial Circuit, of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii:

"You are hereby notified that the'i evrltory .of Hawaii on the 7th day ofMay, 190C, entered a discontinuance ofIts exceptions In the above entitledcause.

"J. A. THOMPSON,"Clerk SiiDreme t'ourt."

-- Tho "notice was given In the following cases: J. O. Carter et al( trusteesof the Bishop Estate. 6 cases; AnnaPerry et ai, John De Fries, Heeia Ag-ricultural Company, B. Cartw;rlght,trustee. Oahu Railway & Land Com-ipan- y,

M. P. Robinson. Solomon Kauai,J. M. Monsarrat. S. M. Damon, Victo-ria Ward, Domitllo Palko et al.

SECRETARY WOOD

HAS VANILLA EXHIBIT

JARED SMITH OF THE GOVERN-

MENT NURSERY SENDS TWO

PLANTS TO COMMITTEE. "

Jared Smith of tile Government Nur-sery has sent two vanilla plants t'Secretary Wood of the Promotion Com-

mittee. They will be exhibited at thoPromotion Committee rooms togetherwith a series of enlarged photographsof the plants and products as grown InHawaii.

The vanilla Industry Is fast becomingprominent among the agricultural pur-suits of Hawaii and Secretary Woodplans to make the exhibit one Hint willattract much attention. In time all oftho various stages of the Industry, fromthe time It Is planted until tho finishedproduct Is ready for tho market will beexhibited at the Promotion Commit-tee rooms.

DIED.QUINTAL In Honolulu, May 9, 1906,

Manuel Quintal, 36 years of age, at, the Queen's Hospital after undergoing

an operation for appendicitis. Heleaves a wife and eight children. Hewas a member of Lusltuna Society.The funeral will take place nextSunday.

ASSOCIATION TO MEET.The Hawaiian Evnngellean Associa-

tion meets this week and next, May 12to 20. It Is expected that 200 dele-gates will bo In attendance. Tho meet-ing is to bo held In Knwalahao church.Tuesday May 15 the Sunday school con-vention will bo hold. It Is hoped thatuil who are Interested In the Sundayschool work will be present at thismeeting on Tuesday. Next Sundaytho children of tho various schools willgather In Thomas square In tho after-noon whoro a rally will bo held. Aprogram has been arrnnged.

FELL ON AH MOON.Ah Moon, an omployeo at tho Ferti-

lizer Works, was hit on tho head by asling of bags tills morning and Injured,Ho was sent to tho Queen'n ollspltalfor treatment.

ELWELL SIGHTED AGAIN.Tho ship Elwell which departed yes-

terday afternoon for Honolpu nnd Kal-lu- a

to discharge lumber, was sightodgoing to tho westward this morning.

which the property was territorial.were supported by county funds,, butsuch evidence was ruled out. Petersclotcd his ease with testimony of Su- -pcrlutcndcnt Hollowiiy regarding the,ark commission.

Douthltt moved to dismiss the petl- -tlon on the ground that It appearedfmm the evidence already In that thepark was n Territorial proposition, con- -trolled by a Territorial board, and thata county appropriation of money forit was therefore illegal. This Is themotion which is belne nrcued this af- -tornoon. It may be practically decisive

f the enltre case, but the court' rul- -ing may go off on a side Issue whichwill not determine whether a park ap- -propriatloii Is legnl or not. If the

avage

levengeCHINESE TARO PLANTER DID l"P

THREE cni'.VTHYM EN THISMOltNINO WITH A T TCHET.

A savuge desire for revonge prompted Nip Pi! a Chinese taro planter, tomake murderous assaults upon threecountrymen early this morning In Pau- -

oa. He assaulted them with a Chinesehatchet. One of his victims was liorrlbly wounded and Is not likely to recover Sun H.eong Is the name of thovictim. The other victims were ChowChong and Sun Hong. The latter menare not dangerously nurt.. The quartette had been associated Intlve taro planting In Pauoa Valley. Adispute oven their . respective rightsarose and a law suit followed. NipSiil was dispossessed, So lie claims, ofIlls rights. He became desperate andplanned revenge. About 4 o'clock thismorning he went to the sleeping roomof the other men, and asked for something to eat.

He was told to go into tho kitchen.He did so and returned with tho hatcjietHe tried to arouse Kan Heong whowas asleep in order to get a smoke ofopium. Sun failed to be thoroughlywakened so Nip Sal attacked him withtlie hatchet, while the other Chinese layhelpless and asleep in the bunk. Withone blow, the nose of Sun Heong wassevered, his left eye was cut out with asecond blow, and then followed it se-

ries of wild blows on the man"s' body.One gash ten Indies In length was in-

flicted in one of Sun's legs. Numerousother cuts were made about the arms,head, body and limbs.

Chew Chong and Sun who tried tointerefore were attacked also. Chew-wa- s

badly cut on tho leg and receiveda number of bad cuts about the bodyas did Sun Hong. Nip Sal then dash-ed out of the room and fled up PauoaValley.

Aslstant Sheriff Henry Vlda and sev-eral officers went to the scene of thetrouble. Sun Heong was sent to tliehoslptal but Hie other men were notsufficiently Injured to necessitate send-ing them to the hospital. Nip Sal wascaptured coming down the ridge. Hotold Vlda t tint lie wanted to be re-venged on the other Chinese and didnot care whether Sun Heong died ornot.

ALAMEDA TOOK -PRIVATE SUPPLIES;

VESSEL DEPARTED THIS MORN-

ING WITH CONSIDERABLE VA-

RIETY OF FOOD AND CLOTHING.

slsted of 760 hags of rice. was sentby tho local Chinese consul to tho Chi-

nese consul In San Francisco.In addition to this shipment thcro

woro a large number of private ship-ments of suppllos consisting of

other provisions.These shipments were sent to private

aro of thogenornl

NEVADAN DUE TOMORROW.Tho S due tomorrow

from Seattle. Sho sailed on May 1.

Paul Smith who hns chargo of thomosquito campaign will sond somo oftho mosquito entliij? fish to Maul ontho Clavdlno.

WORK OF CANDIDATES

(( i.iitliiui il from P ik' Om).

slblllt). Iwiwivii. Huii theMill decide that Ti.nt l n Rood mattlo put tip for sh. r.n. thus tnkln hhflout of the foi treasurer

KnlnimkHlunl Jr... will be nfor an county clerk and hami MriotM opponltlon an yet. Douthlttwill not run airaln. mid Prank Andradpwill probably be the attorwy to &et theHepttbllrnn nomination for county at-torney. Brown Crabbe hit no farthe only two who wettt likely to go be-fore the Republican for the nomina-tion for sheriff.

The fight for Kuhio In going quietlyon among his supporters In Republican,ranks. The Lane bunch are claimingthat Kuhio cannot be beaten, but theHepubltcan nominee has by no menimbeen selected as yet. The Lane move-ment developed a somewhat peculiarand even sensational turn by reason ofdissatisfaction among other partyleaders at Ihp work being done. . Talkwas to the effect that Lane was prac-tically getting out of the party. Thecommittees proposed lo call blm beforethem for an explanation of what hewas doing for u part of the programmebeing worked among the Hvtive oneswho call themselves a part of himovement. Is considerably Home Rule.

The report that Kuhio as Republicannominee would Imvo.tbe support of theHome Rule parly is 'disposed of by re-

ference to the Home Rule constitution,which that no person shall bea of the party for delegate toCongress unless he has taken the Home

LRule oath of allegiance to tho party.There seems to be quite a good chancethat the nomination will go to CharlesNotley president of the party. conventlon is to be held In July, some timebefore the other parties meet, but Itwill not name full tickets. A delegateto Congress may be named and thentho Home Rulers will wait till tho otherparties are through before putting upcounty tickets.

President Notley said morningthat the Home Rulers could not no-

minate Kuhio unless the latter leftthe Republican party. '"One of thearticles of our constitution providesthat no man shall be nominated fordelegate who lias not taken the partyoath," he said. "I don't know who willbe our nominee. Some of tho delegatesfrom outside may come to the con-vention with a nomination In theirpockets. I want the convention tofeel that it lias a free hand In select-ing a man."

Notley Is going to Hnmakua takeup his residence on it plot of govern-ment land he recently took, where hewill make his home. Ho will be herefor the convention, however, and It Ispredicted by many that It will namehim its delegate. If it does. Inwhoever it names. It will give a hust-ling campaign throughout the islandswith the battle-cr- y of "Hawaii for

Aiitouc Lopez who Is serving a. threemonth sentence In the Oahu prison yes-terday escaped from his guards. Hewas at work In the Nutmnii streetpark.

NEW ADVERTISE AUiNTS.

CUSTOM HOUSE. Honolulu Collect-or's Ofllce, May 7. 1906. Supplies forRevenue Cutters. Sealed proposals forsupplying ship chandlery, rations, andcoal to vessels of the Revenue-Cutte- r

Service, regularly stationed, or tem-porarily, at Honolulu. H. T., and de-

livered on board said vessels at thatplace at such times and In such quan-tities as may be required during thefiscal year ending June 30, 1907, will bereceived at this ofllce until 2 o'clock p.m. of Tuesday, May 15, 1900, at whichtime and place they will be publiclyopened. Blank of proposals forcoal, still) chandlery, and rations, show-ing conditions as to coal, articles ofship chandlery, and component partsof rations with specifications, may bohad upon application to this Ofllce; pro-posals must be submitted on thoseforms. Separato bids, will also be re-

ceived ut the same time and place forlubricating unci Illuminating oils. Theright Is reserved to reject any or allbids and lo waive dufects If it Is deem-ed for the Interests of the Governmentto do so, and no contract will be put Inforce until Congress shall have madean appropriation for the purpose. E.R. STACKABLE, Collector.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of HattleLouise Wlehman. Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given by the under-signed Henry. Frederick Wlehman, Ex-

ecutor of tho last Will and Testumentof Hattle Louise Wlehman, decoascd,to the creditors and all persons havingclaims against the said deceased, topresent claims duly authenticat-ed, with the propor vouchors, withinsix months aftor tho first publication ofthis notlcu to said Executor, at the of-fice of his attorneys. Smith & Lewis,No. 209 Judd Building, Honolulu. Ter-ritory of Hawaii, tho samo being the

5ts May 9, 16. 23, 30, June 6.

STOOKHOOKS UUISEI).

The ' books of the Oahu SugarCo;, Ltd., will bo closed to transfersfrom May 10th to 15th, 1900, both datesInclusive.

W. PFOTENHAUER,Treasurer, Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.

Telephone Main 147.

Honolulu Hotlirs Clciiniiifr Co.J. F. COLRURN III Manager.

Clothe Cloaned and Pressed. Called. for and delivered. Ladles' WoolenSkirts a specialty. Ofllce Alnkea St.,near King, Kaplnlani building.

place for the transaction of business ofsaid estate In said Territory.

A considerable part of the cargo on HENRY FREDERICK WICHMAN.the S. S. Alameda tnls morning for San nxecntor of the last Will and Tosta-Prancls-

consisted of supplies of va- - lno,lt of Hattlo Loulso Wlehman,rlous kind for the sufferers In San docoased.Francisco. The largest shipment con- - Dated nt Honolulu. T. 11.. Mnv 7. 1906.

It

cloth-ing, rice, coffeo and

partlos, and Independentrelief work.

S. Novadnn Is

Huntcandidate

providescandldnte

The

this

to

fact

forms

their

stock

mm

For RentPUUN1HHEI) HOUMMP.

H40 IleretanlH JWreet JM.MIMfi Matlock Aveilue JS.ftflRoad II (off King Htreet) 3t.M

UNFURN1SHKD HOU81W:1246 Kltiau JIS.MLuimlllo Street M.QoWalklkl Reach 10.00Emma Street 90.9(5

iGnndnll Lano 21.00College Hills 35.00Young Street 35.00KaplolRnl Street 20.00

For SolIoA very desirable residence at Collcgo

Hills. If you nro looking for a good,safe Investment In dcslrnblo residenceproperty, you cannot afford to over-look this chance.

Classified Advertising" ""

Wai7cii"5000 Hair Cuts nnd 10,000 Shaves at

tho O. K. Barber Shop, 110 Ik-the-l St.,near King. H. AV. Myers, Prop.

PersonalIf you love your wife buy hc.r a bot-

tle of Dr. Kofi's Hair Restorer andDandruff Remedy nt tho 1'ost OlllceBarber Shop, Merchant strict.

LOST '

A brown mare. Suitable rewardReturn to E. C. Peters, 22 Kuaklnlroad.

For SaloKrocgcr Piano in first class o(Iition,

as good as new, to bo seen evenings at1428 Maklki street above Lunalllo.

Position WantedYoung man, well educated, 22, de-

sires a position In Btoro or ofllce work.Be.it reference given. K. L., this ofllce.

W. G. Irwin who was in Paris attho time of the San Francisco disasterhas cabled from New York that ho Is

now on bis way to California.

TOY ADYhllTISKMKSTS

No OK HAWAII.

COURT )K LAND REGISTRATION.TERRITORY OK HAWAII TO N. B.

EMERSON, C. K. PETERSON,COUNTY OK OAHU by G. W.SMITH as Chairman, of the Super-visors, TERRITORY OK HAWAIIby E. V. PETERS as Attorney Gen-eral, TRUSTEES OP GEAR, LAN-SING & CO.. as follows: W. O.SMITH, A. V. GEAR, T. F. LAN-SING, W. 11. IIAIRD and D. W.ANDERSON, and to ALL whom itmay concern: ,

Whereas, a petition has been pre-sented to said Court by, MARY DENI-SO- N

PRIME lo register and confirmJier title in the followland:

Beginning at an iron pipe at theNorth corner of Man union and 9thAvenues, at a point from which theGovernment Trig. Station at Kalmuklbears by true azimuth' 272 4', 2243

feet and the Iron pipe al the west cor-ner of Kalmukl and 9th Avenues boars20S 32' 30", 600 feet and running bytrue azimuths; i

1. 118 32' 30", 400 feet, along Maitnu-lo- a

Avenue to Iron pipe;2. 208 32' 30" 300 feet, along 8th Ave.

nue to an Iron iqilko;3. 29S" 32' 30" 400 feet, along I,OtS S

and 7 of this Block, lit a drill holo Inrock ; t

4. 28" 32' 30" 200 feet, along 9th Ave-nue to tho Initial point, and Includingan area of 120,000 square feet, being lots9, 10, 11, 12, 13. 14, 15 mill 16, In Block 38,

.Kalmukl Tract, Kaixihulii. Walklkl.Oahu, a part of L. (f. A. 8559 H Lot 3S,to W. C. Lunalill.

You aro hereby cited to appear atthe Court of Land Registration, tobe held nt Honolulu. Island of Oahu, onthe 25th day of Muy A. D., 1906 at onoo'clock and thirty minutes In tho after-noon, to show cause. If any you have,why tho prayer of said petition shouldnot bo granted. And unless you np-pe- ar

at said Court ut the thno and placeaforesaid your default will be recorded,and the snld petition will be taken as(Confessed, and you will be foreverbarred from contesting said petitionor any decree entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, o,

Judge of said Court this 25thday of April In tho yoar nineteen hun-dred and six.Attest with Seal of said Court.

(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,Registrar,

4ts April 25, May 2, 9, IB

NOTICE.

During my absence from Urn Terri-tory, Rev. Father Mathlnn C. Llmburgwill act for mo with full power of At-

torney.Bishop Libert II. Ilueyiiaoins.

Honolulu, May 8, 1900.

NOTICE.Subscribers to Weekly Exalnlner.

Subscribes to tho Weekly Mxnmlnerby pretantlng tholr receipt or nddraa.od wrapper to Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd..can have their paper mailed to t hern' atonce.

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.,.Agonte.

v.

MX

U ll.IV.' I llllllllll II l"ll 1'

th l t) i i iroioi i ioiiM. of iiii'Vllol I 11,1 lllil i ' II H

Michigan SealWhite Lead

UfiMK ml iiiix. il hy mi

I'OMxIriii'li'il inin hliu'i y. tin'PomUlltaAloii or tin- - two ma-

terials 1h much nion thoroughthan when dime liy hiuul.

It la put tip In steel keg whichprevent nlmorptlon of oil, keep-ing the lead In perfect condition.Ttf kogs aro light and have ahaiidli'. making a handy paintbucket.

It is a well known fact amongjwltitors that white lead and sineIn proper proportions la thp bestttw'orl.il for this climate. Itgrlir.-- t harder and more dur-Kb- d'

nurf ice.

177 S. King Street.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

7 QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.

P. 0. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMatrrials of all descriptions supplied;Rubber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming; satisfaction guaranteed; estl-Jnat- aj

given.C. W. ZEIGLER. Manager.

HAUT & CO., LTDTho Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

I FINEST RESORT IN I HIT

Oabu Railway and Land Co.'s

OCTOBER G, 1904.

O'JTVVAP.

got Waianae, Wal.ii ia, Kahuku andWay Buttons 9:l" i. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, B Mill and Way8taons-t7:- 30 a. : . 9:15 a. m.,

11:05 a. m., 2:1D ' T.., 3:20 p. m.,

Sil5 p. m.. t0:?0 p -- ., Ul:15 p. m.

INWA

Cirri ye Honolulu fr..ftlua and Waianaep. m.

arrive Honolulu fr i

Pearl City t7:4C a ii10:38 a. "i., 1:40 p6:31 p. nr. 7:20 p.

tSunday tExcepted.tBandaytonly.Th Halclwa Limited,

every

10:10Only City

b.

HOW

DENISON,

Hi

iCahuku, Wal-- m

two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu Sundayreturning arrives Hono-

lulu Limited stop3Pearl Waianae.

oUpt.SMITH,

Il'omnilBBloa MerchantsSugar Factors.

AGENTS FOR

Ewa Plantation Company,Waialua Agricultural Ltd.Kokala Sugar Company.Walmea Sugar Company.Fulton Works, Louts,Standard Company.Oeorge Blake Steam Purapa.

SVeaton's Centrifugals.New England Mutual Iniur.

Company Boston.(The Aetna Fire Insurance Company

Hartford, Conn.tnae Alliance Assurance Company

London.

THE HAWAIIAN HE ALTAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Heal Estate. Mortgages, LoansInvestment securities. Homes builtthe Installment plaa.

Home Office: Mclntyro Building.,KENTWELL, General Manaser

REMOVAL NOTICEMITAMURA.

Bwidence: Vineyard streetmaukaNuuanu.

Oillco: Nuuanu street onEwacorner Vlnoyara.

Office Hours: 5:30-7:3- 0

Riiminv annolntment.Telephone: Ofllce Whito residence

5Vhlt

I&T1K1 TUB HAWAIIAN WKONKXOAY. V

3C a. m.,

Ewa Mill and8:3G a. m.,1:31 p. m.,

aat

B:JS . m., inat p. m. Theat and

F. C.G. P. & T. A.

Therrhe Co.,

TheThe Mill

Tau Iron St. Mo.

Tho Oil

trie F.

mae Liteof

ol

ol

V

ancop

T. HIj. K

DR. T.

No. 50 onlde Ind gate Ewa side from

No. 1412lde

a. m.: p(

m.bv

151;

162.

P. O. Box 812.

f ITAH, MA . II.

5:31

,

nr.

ance

While thin hair nail IwMtMM arenmimlnibta for moo, they am vMilymom no for women Nothing nttiUmore in th" adnrnmont of womenthan rich, heavy, IIowIhr Irewwe.The hnlr In too VRltmhlo In allow itto suffer from iicRlmt. Si Jut annoon m oit not leu that your lmlr la

coining out you should tme

ytair Vigor

4t

3

It cheeks oftho hair promptly.This feature ofHair is nowrecognized as mostin ail; oil, and hasbrought to this prep-aration a world-wid- e

reputation.You cannot possi-

bly liavo a splendidhead of hair whenscalp is with

I s? 1 dandrulT No urgoItSri i':4upnn all who arc in'fSir"?-- " any way tronblod

dandrulT to be- -

K""" 7?..sSgin tho use of Ay oronce.

Do not bo decoivodby cheap imitations which will onlydisappoint you. Make suro you gotAYKlt'S Hair

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aj cr & Co., Lowell, Mist., tl. S. A.

Castle & Cooke,Ltd

AGENTS FOV

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON,

iEtna EireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

J. r. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. 13. Castle First nt

IV. M. Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third nt

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

Sugar Factoru andCommissionMerchants '

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian CommercialCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,lkaia Plantation,Maui Agrici lu.,al Company,Kihei Pi&ntaion Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Ha!eakala Ranch Company.

& CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FOR

s

LTD,

Alexander.Second

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--mea Sugar Company, Ilonomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.

falling

Ayor'sVigor

thocovered

Vigor.

LIST OF OFFICELS.Charles M. Cool;e x. PresidentGoi. II. Robertson.. & Mgr.E, Faxon Blsl op...,rreas & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. J. Jon;s DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

Store To Lot

Fort street :.ext to Club Stables. Nowoccupied by Y. "Wo Sing Co. Posses-sion given May 1. Inquire Club Stables.Telephone Main 10D.

DO OR DIE.When your heart falls, you die. It Is

falling when your breath Is short afterexercise, if you have dizzy shells, Irre-gular pulse, fainting spells, pains Inchest, etc. Eon't neglect these symp-toms, they devolop very fast. Glveyourheart jrishment and strength withMr. Miles' Ne-r- r Heart Cure, and savecomplication If first bottle falls tobenefit, money back.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

SUPPORTSREBATE BILL

T1IK VASHIIX(iT()X STAR HAS )MK OlT EDITORIALLYIN SUIM'ORT'OKTMK MIC ASI RK TO RKI'UNTD SEVF.N-TV-l'TV- Ii

PER CISNT. Ol- - TI1K FEDERAL TAXES COL-LECTED IN HAWAII IMLIEVED TiitAT THIS WASSECVRED MY KITIIO AND McCLELLAN.

Tilt; Washington Star of April 17 publishes as its leading editorial,one entitled, "The I'niled States and Hawaii." in which the passageof the refunding bill is advocated. The advocacy of the measure bythe Washington Star ought to help it a great deal. There is everyreoson to believe that this advocacy was secured by Delegate Kala-nianao- le

and George 15. McClanahan. The editorial is as follows:- -

There is now pending before the House of Representatives a billto establish a fund for public works in the Territory of Hawaii, witha favorable report from the Committee on Territories. That billshould be promptly .passed by both House and Senate and signed bythe President. If passed its signature is assured, for the measure wasrecommended bv the President in his annual message. It is meritorious in every aspect and it should have been passed some years ago.

he least congress can do at this tune is to make haste to atone forthe delay and the loss consequently entailed upon the people of

During the five years since annexation Hawaii has paid into thefederal treasury in the form of customs dues and internal revenuetaxes the sum of $6,323,462.32, or an average of .$1,250,000 a year.

1 he cost of Hawaiian administration to thq federal government,the collection of these dues and taxes, has averaged onlv

$440,000 a vear, leaving a net balance of over $800,000 a year whichjms been annually shipped in gold coin to the subtreasury at SanFrancisco. .In return for this total contribution of some $4,100,000 hythe Hawaiians to the United States government they have receivedlittle or nothing in the way of public works of the character whichmakes for progress and prosperity.

The purpose of the pending bill is to set apart a certain percentagef the federal revenues from Hawaii, 75 per cent being named by the

President and-th- e committee as a fair measure, for the purpose olexecuting the works of a public nature which every civilized com-munity requires. The committee sets forth in its report:

"Among the immediate needs for Hawaii are: School buildings.$788,000; roads to open new lands to settlement, $350,000; asylum forthe insane, $50,000; harbor improvements at Honolulu and ililo, $2,- -

ooo.ooo"; smaller harbors and landings for island shipping. $400,000;federal buildings, $1,100,000; lighthouses, $'30,000; total, $5,118,000.

"To the above should be added $075,000 for fortifications, and atleast $1,500,000 for the beginning of a repair station and naval baseat Pearl Harbor, appropriations for both of which objects will be available from this fund under the provisions of the bilj.

"First in importance among these items stands the need tor aid tothe schools. For many years Hawaii has imposed upon her citizensa 'heavier per capita lax for schools than any state in the Lnion.

"The nation expects a higher standard and a more general distri-

bution of education in Hawaii than in Porto Rico, yet we are puttinginto the federal treasury the very funds from Hawaii that in PortoRico, are given to that island for its educational and general expenses.

"A fiscal policy that is sound for I'orto Kico snouid ne sounu aisofor Hawaii. The mere fact that a greater breadth of political rightshas been given Hawaii does not relieve her financial strain. 'Nor doest seem just that a country which voluntarily gave over its own sov-

ereignty to enter the Union should be made to labor under harderfinancial conditions than one acquired by conquest.

""A community in which the citizens are overtaxed and with limitedschool facilities can never become a thoroughly 'American territory."

The case of Hawaii appeals with singular force to the sentimentsof the American people. The conduct of the citizens ol the little re-

public during the war with Spain was of a nature to make friends for

it on the mainland. Although in the eye of the law of nations a strictneutral, Hawaii responded to the ties of blood and common interestand offered its harbors and shares as a hospitable refuge for the Am-

erican ships passing to and from the far east. In doing so Hawaiiplaced herself in the keeping of the United States. Annexation fol-

lowed as a natural result, and with annexation was morally conveyeda pledge of support and aid. Thus far virtually nothing has been doneto srive that pledge practical effect. House bill 1401 5 offers a meansof expressing the sentiments of the United States toward the territory,but its passage is demanded by higher consideration man mere cnai-it- v

or benevolence. As the committee suggests, it is the duty of theUnited States to make of 'Hawaii a thoroughly American community,'.nd the surest means of doing is to give the people tangible evidencein works of the interest which the United States takes in the welfareof its distant adjunct.

SPORTHAWAIIAN Gun

CLUB WILL SHOOT

SIXTH SEMI-ANNUA- L SHOOT OF

THE CLUB AT ITS RANGE ON

MEMORIAL DAY.

The Hawaiian Gun Club will holdIts pfxth peml-annu- al shoot at its

range in Manoa Valley, May SO 1908.

There will bo twenty prizes to be shotfor. Tho first event will bo at 0 a. m.20 bird scratch known angles for thoDirectors Cup and tho chumptonshtp.of tho club.

The second event, 0:30 a. m., will bo10 birds, unknown angles for the E. O

Hall & Son Ltd Challengo Cup whichhas been won on 5 each by K. H. Por-ter, H. E. Garea and W. E. Wall andhas to bo won twlco to beeomo theproperty of tho winner. There will botwo other prizes In this event.

Third ovont at 10:15 a. m. will be 20

bird handicap, known angles; firstprize Wnlsrode Cup presented bjiWoods & Sheldon: won once oach hyK. 13. Porter, II. E. Garos and L. King;to bo won twlco boforo becoming theproperty of tho winner.

Fourth ovont 11 n. m.; combinationmatch: six birds, known angles; sixbirds unknown angles; throe doubles;six unknWn traps, unknown angles;twenty-fou- r birds In all, each birdbroko scoring one point. First prizea cup, presented by' tho club and twoother prizes.

Fifth event 1 p. m.; twenty birdhandicap, known angles. Class shoot-ing. Flvo merchandise prizes. All

Stying for place prizes shoot for thatplace only.

Sixth event 1:30 p. 111. Visitors'match; 10 birds, known ungles, twoprizes.

Seventh; 2 p. m. 10 bird consolation,known angles. Open to those whohave not won a prize during tho day.Three prizes.

Eighth event. 2:30 p. in. Re-ent-

Match. 75 per cent of the entries Inthe shape of a prlzo to go to the win-ner. This match will be at twentybirds, known angles and a man mayenter as many times as he pleases ontho payment of .

There will be n lino clam-chowd- er

lunch at tho club house at noon;House Coinmltteo in charge, I. Spald-

ing, II. E. Walker and J. W. Harvey,chalnnnn.

EDITH MEIER CONFIRMED.In our letters from tho Hawaiian

colony In Dresden, wo learn that MissEdith Meier, granddaughtor of Mrs.Mist, has just been continued byBishop Potter of Now York. This newswill give groat satisfaction to heryoung friends In Honolulu. AnglicanChurch Chronicle.

SILK EXHIBIT.Today and tomorrow will be tho Inst

of tho exhibit of tho silk worms at thorooms of the Promotion Cnitnittee. Profoesor Van Dlno through whoso courtesy tho exhibit hns beon made posslblowill take his inusects away soon. Thooxhiblt is a most interesting ono showing tho worms ht work spinning tholrcocoons.

WANT A MILD DICTATORSHIP.MOSCOW, May 9. Roactlonary no-

bles hnve petitioned tho Czar toa mild dictatorship.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

BRANCH PECK CO., LTD.

OSHaving baggage contracts with the following Co.'a Lines!

Oceanic Co. ;

Occidental & Oriental Co. ,

Pacific Mail Co. "Toyo Kiscn Kaisha Co.

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

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

IIC

and over The Only Double-T- n .k Railway between the Missouri River a4Chicago.

Three JPaistVI A

PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAOO &

LIMITED. VESTIB U LED. Leaves Saa Francisc daily 11:0a. m.

Tho most luxurious train in tho world. New P illman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book-love- rs Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at 6:80 p.m. Dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago,Dining Cars. Freo Reclining Chair Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 9.m. Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

Thursdays und Frl days. Tho best of

j:o SeR. R. 0. A. P. C,

or S. P. Company'3 AKent. 17 Market St. fPalace Hotel) San FrancUcfl.

Trade

1

PrmoAbsolutely PureNot Fortified

Union Co.,HUSTACE

Queen StreetSteamship

SteamshipSteamship

SteamshipSteamship

Telephtone Main SO

LESS'jnEIA.1V

Trains DailySOUTHERN

NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.OVERLAND

Gentleman's

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, everything.

Olnioai NorthwesternRITCHIE,

LimitedTO

Chicago in 3 Days

Leaves Mondays and ThursdaysAt 9:30 a. m.

With Diners and Sleepers.

W. G. &

SUGGESTS

axicl

Three trains daily through cars, firsttnd second class to all points, Re-luc- ed

rates take effect soon. Writeion,

S. F.General Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

DOUBTFUL.The rate bill was fighting Its wny In

tho Sennto."Do you think I will got through?"

it asked ono who seomod to bo friendly."Well, not at that rato, anyhow." was

the response.

THAT

Mark

PassengeiAgent, Irwin Co., Office

union

California

Railroad

peedComfort

Booth

Travellers Agree

ft M M.Limited

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUL CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' . TINGS

Southern PacificInformation BureauIt Market Btret,Ban .Vrauclaco.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

jgANK ofTUB

Hawaii UPERVISOR DISPQ

LIMITICD. OF MUG H WORKIncorporated Under the Laws of the

Territory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL. 1000,000.00SURPLUS 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PIIOFITS 78.C91.63

OFFICERS.

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

IT. W. Maofarlane...2nd Vlce-PresI'-

C. II. Cooke CatC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke. P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tcnncy, J. A. McCnndless, C. II.Athcrton, C. II. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F.C. Athcrton.

COMMERCIAL, AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to nil branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

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

Rothschilds & Sons, London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Spre Ms. TVm

ClaiisSpciols&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU,

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON "Inion of London & Sm'th's

Bank. Lt .NEW YORK American Exchange

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

j PAIRIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.

G. Irwin

I

Na

HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA TheHongkong and Shanghai BankingOornoratlon.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

H.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits .Received, Loans Made onADDroved Security. Commercial and

welters Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18.000,000

Reserve Fund 9.940,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

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

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

The, Banks buys and receives for col-- 1

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ngenrhl banking business.

'HonoIulu"Braiich 67 Kinjj Street.

Shogetsu RestaurantJUST OPENED

17 Hot'l Street, Near NuuanuMEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS

Icq Cream and CakesServed on Ground Floor.

RESTAURANT

y. isnir, .Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERSg

ANYWHGRB AT ANYTIMU 2Call on or Wrlto '

E.C.DAKE'S ADYERTISIMG AGENCY?

124 Sansome Street of 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

WDWMOAT.

IIOAHU OF SUPJDRViaOltS MWT LAST KVlMClNfl HKl'OltTS OK

COUNTY OFFICIALS V1SHK ItKAD-TiUMSUlO- fiitS-

SHOWS Bi,Ql.H ON WILL LttAVK FOR

COAST ON MAY S8 N15GIIO TUB HAND.

All nf the Kunurvlsora Willi the fixccptlon of Mr. Adams wore present lastcvonlnir when thn ehnli' tmllod thomeeting to order and took up the regular work.

The following bills wore approvedand ordered paid:

Road Department, JI.04S.5S.Honolulu special $1G8.10.Ewa and Wnlumio special J221.20.Wnlalua fCS.00.Koolaupoko $10. 2S.

Koolaloa, $29.12.Wnlalua Road district $20.42.From tho general fund:County Clerk, $48.05.Investigation Walnnue police $11. CO.

County Clerk, $I8.8SS.Koolauloa road district, $132.00.Fire Dcrnrtmont, $075.94.County Auditor, $10.25.County Attorney, $130.95.County Treasurer, $150.Police Department $1135. 9SSS.

Wnlalua road district, $11.50.Garbage Department, $427.25.Road Department. $7,022.21.Police and Fire Alarm $169.45.Electric Lights, $945.50.Hawaiian Hand, $1,119.50.Koolauloa road district, $37.97.

The chair called for a reading of anitemized bill In the matter presentedfor Hawaiian band. The amountwas so large "and he did not understandwhy It should be. Supervisor Mooreexplained that the bill contained onoItem for $900 which was for the pay-ment of 41 new uniforms. Tho chairstated that the explanation was satis-factory and file bill was ordered paid.

The report of the County Treasurerwas received and placed on lllo as in-

formation. It shows a balance onhand of $32,024.14. Tho sheriff's reportwas also accepted and placed on Hie.

Considerable discussion was heldover the commission that Is given toindividuals who are authorized by thotax collector to collect tuxes. Tho mat-ter was referred to tho Ways andMeans comm'ttee. The amount in-

volved amounted to $490.70. Mr. Lucaswas of the opinion that the collectorshould pay the bill Instead of thocounty.

Two thousand dollars was appropriat-ed for the repairing of a number of

The ill ret tors of ht Club metlast evening. In tho offices of Commo-dor- o

Cooper and at that meeting Com-modore Cooper was commissioned toact as the agent of the club In SanFrancisco for which purl he left to-

day on the Alameda.Mr. Cooper will get In touch w.th the

Tlitt HAWAIIAN ITAH, MAT I, IM.

T

HAND-HA- ND THE

IN

the

different bridges In town that nro bad-ly In need of repair. Two of tho bridgesnro over the Nuuniut stream, one oilKukui and the other on Vineyard street

A communication was read from H.Zabtun secretary of the RepublicanCounty Committee In which he askedfor a list of all the county employeesappointed by the board and whetherthey were Republicans or not. Mr.Moure said that the Board was not apolitical body and so could not act.The matter was referred to the CountsClerk.

Harry Wilder was appointed thoexaminer ot chauffeurs for tho county.

Sheriff Brown reported tho dismissalof Joe Kuplhea, policeman at Wnla-na- e.

The Young street extension was takenup. Superintendent Hollowny askedthe Uoav.d to take the Initiative in thematter and he would approve of anyplants they might make.

The County Attorney stated thatthe board could not act as they couldnot con lemn property. That power liesonly In the Territory.

The ordinance regulating the huntingwith guns was finally passed. Thisordlnanco provides that each personwho hunts with a gun shall have alicense.

David Hanalo was appointed an 'as-sistant In the County Clerk's olllco witha salary ot $75 a month.

Supervisor Archer said that he wouldlike to ask Joe Cohen to guarantee thereturn of the band boys when he tookthem to the mainland on tho proposedtour.

Mr. Cohen stated that the band boyswere each and every one' of them undor contract with hi in nnd as long asthey behaved themselves they would 'i

be returned to this place.Permission was given for the band

to leave this place on May 22.

Mr. Cox said that there was a negroIn tho band and he did not wish tosee that fellow go for it would be adisgrace to the Hawnllans. Mr. Cohensaid that there would be several whowould be cut out. He had obtainedseveral of the best singers on the coastto accompany him nnd the number fromhere would not be over 45.

The board adjourned to the call ofthe chair.

COOPER TOTHE COAST

rival of the yacht Aneniono at SanDiego nnd said he was pleased that shoarrived safely for that spokb well ofthe chances for the race.

Mr. Hobron received ome enquiriesas how the start should be made Wh-ether by a tlmi- - shot or otherwise. Thofine start is tin-- i referable one.

'iMMilJiiIti: U'KH

yachting men n the coast una will The .Lit. ir.c t.ir may be clinne- -try and renew the interest in the race, efl until Juin z which would be on aAll matters of changing the date ot the .Saturday.race and tho like will be left In tho Mr. Hobron hag reculved tho flax andhands ot Commodore Cooper. Ills signal of the Royal Canadian Yachtjudgment will be final. Club who have entered the yacht

T. W. Hobron mentioned tho ar-- ''Maple Leaf."

I

SESB

IQ.'a. .. ..

".I

.

..

(o entertain your friends in your own home. Arc you an accomplish-

ed pianist? Are you a talented singer? Arc you possessed of greatreading or dramatic ability? Probably not for these arc the excep-

tion not the rule. Do you ever run a little short on conversation andwish you had some little diversion for those friends you wish to en-

tertain? No doubt you do and here is the very thing you have beenlooking for. It is a want and a necessity as well as a luxury for everyhome and through this

UnparalleledFREE OFFER

,.?

the Hawaiian Star is now enabled to present to each of its readers,

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This is a reduced reproduction of the $7.50 COLUMMA

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iven i-r-ee S

ITT THIS OUT AXJ MAIL TODAY

Circulation Department,Hawaiian sStar,

Box 366, City.

Please send your representativeto my address, as given below, toshow the Graphophone you offerwith a year's subscription to theHawaiian Star.

NAME

ADDRESS

Date

.

mV

'

i

I

. AAMr

The ColumbiaGraphophoneRECEIVED THE IIIG1IES AWARD AT THE ST. LOUIS

With a

WORLD'S, 1904; PARIS EXPOSITION, 1900

?

inscription to this Paper

Daily D emonstrationsat A. B. Arleigh &Co., Fort and Hotel

- Sts. , DistributingAgents for Columbia

Phonograph Company

if

A-

i!0 If It I ST8 ATl'rtXT 1 0 X !

W hr th mo eotnpltte Hn fHawaiian and Hamnun curio In town.Jut the (hlnm you want la tnkt

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE

Everybody Admires

Mint, 2l.fl .oMkvliillr PACITJECO'S

promote Uie growth of soft, silky hair.It feedsHlie hftlr follicles and keeps theoalp In n. healthy condition.Sold,, by all Druggists, and at Pache-co- 's

Barber Shop, Oii Fort street, tel.Malri' lit.

DR. A. J. DERBY.DENTIST.

OiUcoJn Boston Bulldlnc.Hours: 9 .a: m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m.

U pPi.

COMrANY LTD.

Sole,. manufacturers and agents of

genuine Kola Mint (Don't buy poor

Imitations.) Phone Main, 71.

S. SA3KE,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE! FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

Ut Berotania Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE SLUE 881.

TELEPHONEOffloe, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag-e

an dDray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL I'ARTS OP THE, CITY .

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

OfUce.aud Stand: M-- i i:ant and Nuu-an- u

streets.

Carriage RepairWe are paying special attention to

Carriage nud Wagon Repairing and inour fullr cqulppod premises on Queenstreet are prepared to turn out tho bestof wot.

Schuman Carriage Company, Ltd

OAfUUAG REPAIR DEPT.,Queen St., between Port and Alakea.

Many

ngsTO HAT CAME DOWNON THE AIAMEDA'AND WE RECEIVEDTHIS BIGGEST SHARE.TWO POUNDS OPCRYSTAL SPRINGSIIUTTER, AS FRESHAS FRESH FOR 65

CI3NTS.

LimitedTelephone Main 45

Straw, folt and Panama hata alwayson hand. r

Ladles hats to order a specialty.

K. XJYEDANuuanu St., between Hotel and King.

Hairy Jeffery fpr the past two ycararfiif rfork of tho Moana Hotel leftyesterday on tho Manchuria for thecoast. JIo will pass through Honoluluagain in Juno on lua way to uie urieni

" Mi

.vim Ai)vnitTiata,vi's.ttehu riuKnr Co. ..tP ft

HawnlUin TrtMt cv Pane I

Notice to Creditor Flte 5

Tender for mH Piw 6

NKtVS IN A NUTSHKliL

I'unitcinpln Thai (Hr t'omluincrtNuns of tliu liny.

J It will nay you to make yourI want known. You can do tlilat cheaply and most effectively byt italng tlie Want Ad column of

The Star. Want Ads Inserted! three tlmws for 26 cent.

Til 13 WEATHER.

JLocal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

' Young Building.Honolulu. T. II., MaV 0,

Temperatures: 0 a. in., 7; 8 a. m., 74:10 a. tn., 7B; noon, 7C; morning minl-mut- h,

09.

Barometer. 8 a. in.. 30. 1G; 'absolutehulnldlty, 8 a. in., 4.69S gralnn pbr cubicfoot, relative humidity, S a. tn., C3 percent; dew point, S a. in., CI.

Wind velocity: 8 a. tn., S, Nli; S n.m., 8, E.: 10 a. in., 13. B.i iiodll, 15, 12.

iRafnfall during 21 hours 'ended S ani., .013 inch.

Total wind movement during 21

hours ended at noon, 300.

T. F. DRAKE,Acting Section Director

LONDON BEETS: May 3. S shillings,2xti pence; last provlous quotation, sshilllngsO ponco.

SUGAR: Now York, May 3, 3.4S centsa pound or $09.00 n ton; last previousquotation, April 27, 3.37 cents a pound.

Tho S. S. Ncvadan Is due tomorrowfrom Seattle.

J. H. Coney has nnnouncod himselfan a candidate for the legislature fromKauai.

Tho stock books of Oahu Sugar Co",

will bo closed to transfers from MayIt) to 15.

A potice to creditors of 'the estate ofHattlo Louise Wlchmatr appears Inthis issue.

Supplies for Revenue Cutters are ad-vertised fnr ih this Issue by CollectorStaokable.

Percy Pond has taken possession oftho Gay Ranch, near Mokulela underhis recent lease.

Speaker Knudsen has come out asa candidate for Senator from Kauai '

to succeed Senator Wilcox.Chop Pau' wns brought lo tho police

station today from Ewa to bo examinedto determine his sanity.

Suzuki was arrested today and charg-ed with the larceny of a ?4!2 diamondbelonging to Charles Klemme.

Do you want to know what the act- -

tlement of your estate will cost. Then ;

consult Hawaiian Trust Co.The steamer Mlkahnla arrived tills

morning from Kauai ports. She brought :

a fair sized crowd of passengers.Tho case against Charles May charg- -

imI with assault and battery was nolle j

nrnoori.1 l,i (tin t.rtllo., f.tftt tilling '

Representative C. A. Rico wants arenomlnatlon to the legislature fromhis constituents on the Garden Island.

The Steamer Maui arrived tills morn-ing from Hawaii ports, with a largeamount of sugar and cattle aboard.

Clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-

perienced men at the Honolulu ClothesCleaning Co... Alakea street near King.

A child's gold necklace was lost Mon-day afternoon in tho vicinity of theRoyal School. A reward will be paidfor Its return to this olllee.

Tho Board of Education has changedIts time of meeting from Thursday to j

Monday. Tho next meeting will bohold at 3:30 o'clock Monday.

J. H. Stockton tormer director oftho Symphony Orchestra, departed thismorning by tho S. S. Alameda for thomainland. He will proceed to NewYork.

Miss Ellznbetli Brown leaves on theAlameda to visit in San Francisco andtho east for about six months. HerJslster was burned out in the SanFrancisco lire.

J. A. Aklna who was speaker of theHouse of Representatives In the ilrstlegislature of tho Territory of Hawaiinow dispenses liquid refreshments overthe bar of the Walmea Wlno Company,on Kauai.

The sum of $17.10 was handed toActing Governor Atkinson yesterdayafternoon by two little girls, one ofthem a daughter of the governor, themoney being from Kaakopua schoolchildren, for tho San Francisco relieffund.

J. H. Stockton wishes to thank thopeople who assisted In making the benefit concert givon lilm by the HonoluluSymphony Club a success. Mr. Stock-ton has been director of tho club fortho past year. He sails today on theAlameda and will go to Now York.

The Oak treo from Mount Vernon,presented to Secretary Atkinson by thoDaughters of tho Revolution, arrivedby the Alameda. Atkinson lias pre-

sented It to A. G. M. Robertson, to boplanted at tho lattcr's Tantalus place,which is thought to have about thoright sort of cllmato for It.

Acting Governor Atkinson has receiv-ed a letter from a lady tourist who re-

cently visited here and on leaving was

CHOICE ALGARQBA,

1SAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART DF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

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

Trill HAWAIIAN Kjrt, VfVAXMCAT, MAT I, Ml.

preparing tn Mend n tan nf newnlno n lot of toy lo tlie lefier

Sent Dement Kit plan wm upolledby the earthquake and Are. but ahnwrite that iihe will parry It oHt later.

CONFERENCE OF

CATHOLIC BISHOPS

BISHOP LI HURT DEPARTED FORSAN FRANCISCO To MEET TAHI-

TI'S CHIEF CATHOLIC PRELATE.

Ills Lordahlp the Rtahup of Zeugma,the head of the Catholic Church Inthese Islands, departed on the S. SAlameda thin morning for San Fran-clac- o

on Important church businessBishop Libert Is Koing to tho mainlandfor tho purpose of having a conferencewith Bishop Vordlcr. tho head nf theCatholic mission in the Friendly and

BISHOP LIBERT

other inlands of the South Pacific. ISisli-o- p

Verdlt r resides In Papeete, Islandof Tahiti. The conference between thohead of the missions was to liave beenheld In San Francisco last year upontho return of Bishop Libert from hisvisit to Europe, but as the Hawaiianprelate was detained, Bishop Verdlerdid not prolong his stay in San Fran-cisco and left for Tahiti. '

Bishop Libert did not take any ofthe local clergy with liini today. ' Dur-ing his absence Father Mathlils will beat the head of church affairs lit thoseislands.

LUCAS

SURRENDERS

TO COURT

FORMER .SUPREME COURT CLE1CIC

INDICTED BY GRAND JURY 'FOREMBEZZLEMENT.

Georgo Lucas, for twenty years atrusted clerk of tho Judiciary depart-ment, was arraigned this morning be-

fore Judge De Bolt on a charge of em-

bezzlement, presented by the GrandJury during the morning. Immediate-ly after tho jury reported, bringing ina dozen indictments of which that ofLucas was one, Lucas surrendered him-self and offered a bond signed by Char-les Lucas. The bond left ibe amountblank and tho sum fixed by tho court,$2000, was filled In in court and the bondwas accepted with the understandingthat Charles Lucas come to court andinitial tho amount.

The indictment against Lucas char-ges the embezzlement of $400, of theestate of one P. Malama. It Is setforth in the Indictment that he wasclerk of the department and as such heconverted to his own use the sum of$400, tlie property of John Hulu, guardian of the person and estate of Mala-ma. Tho money, It is stated, was apar- - of tho Circuit Court funds, whichwere nil kept together in one fund.The 'grand Jurors made a general in-vestigation of tho suite of tho fundsand found a shortage of over $1,000.'

'A large number of chocks drawn byJudiciary clerks wore examined by theGrand jury, also the bank books andother books, showing receipts and de-

posits, and tho Indictment was a result.

AAW'.TfTA .i I mv... - nil... miln.

sailed last Wednesday ror the coastwith a load of sugar and Gerhard Hof-gaa- rd

as tho only passenger. Ho goesto tho Borchgrevlnks at Riverside, Cab,to attend school there.

Walmea and neighborhood woreblessed with half of an Inch of rain lastFriday. Just enough to lay tho dust.

The work on the now Kekaha ditchis progressing very favorably withablaut 11 vo hundred men at work

P. L. Peters resigned the manager-ship of tho Nonl Hotel on the llrst oftho month.

Contractor Wilson Is anxiously await-ing tho arrival of tho Edward Maywhich will bring tho englno for tho nowrock crusher. No macadamizing canbo dono until It arrives. Mennwhllothe preparatory work Is going alongn fine shape. '

GOING TO ENGLAND.Mrs. Fisher of Kauul soiled by the

Alameda for tho coast today .Sho willproceed to Colorado whore she will visither brothor, Dr. Watt, for somomonths, after which she will take atrip to England to visit hor old homo.

A RECORD.The Ko Au Hou made a rocord trip

arriving at NawlllwlU at 1:20 a. m. yns-tord- ay

with Snn Francisco rofugeo

mum j.ij.pifpjjj.qwiiMjwii

James F. Morgan,AucTioNrun andUROICBR.

.Hi-8- 7 Kanhtimanu St. Tel. Main 1iP. O Bos 8M.

AUCTION SALE

OX FRIDAY, MAY II,10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.' '

3 Horses, '. ,

2 Wgen (Dfcrtiy1if2 Jump-se- at Buggies, !

1 Surrey,l Buggy,1 Phaeton. I

1 J1S..F. MOR'G N,- i h i - AUCTIONEER.

Mortgagees' Sale!

At my salesroom, 857 KaahumanustreetSATURDAY, MAY 12 Vnluablo real

estate and stocks. Hawaii LandCo. to R. D. Mead.

SATURDAY, Mny 12 Property onKing also 1150 sharo Klhcl Plan-tation Co., Ltd.

SATURDAY, MAY 26 Property ohKing street, near Kamehameha IV.jroad good buildings.

All particulars at my office.

JAS. F. MORGANAUCTIONEER.

and 31 sacks of malL The Garden island.

SENTENCE OFF

Judge Robinson this morning setaside a sentence of thirty days Im-

posed upon James Steward for beingdrunk. Tho sentence was given onApril 3,by Judge Whitney, and an ap-peal was taken in mitigation. The pleain the case was guuy. George A. Da-vis appeared for the defendant thismorning and said that he had a familyto support and was hard up, and JudgeRobnison ordered the defendant dis-charged on payment of costs. The bigsentence was "inflicted as a cure, butwas held to be unnecessary now.

WHY NAVY WAS SILENT.Admiral Lyon, tlie commandant of

the Naval Station, lias received a let-

ter from Secretary Bonaparte explain-ing why the Navy Department did notreply to the Admiral's request for In-

formation concerning tho . San Fran-cisco disaster. The letter stated thatthe Associated Press had made ar-rangements to supply tho news and asItw as expected to be able to send Itsooner thnn any other Interest, the de-

partment had not make any reply.

MARRIED.BURGESS-LITTLEFIEL- D In Oak-

land, California, April 19, 1900, Dr.George WUldo Burgess and Miss

Littleileld at 4 p. m.. Dr. Burgesswas formerly of this city.

MODESTY AND ORDER.EDITOR STAR: What wo meant to

Imply wns this: that we do not be-

lieve In a superilulty, super ubundauceof dress.

We dislike It even In tho rich; but,we despise It In tho poor.

However, our creed still holds (water)to soap.ito sea bathing, to air nnd sun-shine, plain good food to neatnessand to order. All these, best gifts oftho good God, poor and rich can sharealike. And, In this thrice-blesse- d landof Hawaii, music In plonty and of thobest, and the glorious beauty of beach,mountain, valley nnd sky aro free toall.

A public man, bo ho king, president,pastor or priest, is In the llme-llg- ht In-

deed, and subject to criticism, from thetrain despatcher to tho owners of thoroad or the passengers oven of tho3rd class car. Thoro is no escape forhim, nt tho streot corner or the cafe,tho church or tho chapel. And does1(0 hoar In his ears, (tingle) that ho Is"a most pronounced and te

swell." Whensoever ho takes his dallypromonado, "and chockful of manner-isms, to his chin," ho must e'on bearit, and learn wtedom thorefrom, In therudo, unflltorod lllng.

ANNE M. PRESCOTT.

The noxt stoamor to San Franciscowill bo tho Sierra on Tuesday. SheIs duo that day from tho Colonies.

Expert and Oval

Rackets

The latest Rackets on thomarket.

They are benutlw, coll andand examine them,

AVo havo a good supply ofTonnls Balls, Tps, Nets,Shoos, and all sorts of TennisGoods.

Rackots 'with .thebest of English Gut and workguaranteed.

id

E- - O- - HALLdSON, Ltd.

To theWc always welcome a comparison of .prices and an exam-

ination of our Fresh Meat. This applies to our Meat Business,on all of which our prices are as reasonable as is consistentwith the standard of quality, and strictly maintained in a mostsanitary condition.

TELEPHONE ORDER DEPARTMENT.i

Patrons unable to visit our establishment are assured ofexpeditious service and the same careful attention as is givento purchases made in person.

KING

MAIN 251.

WHO'S ALL RIGHT!

STANLEY

T l

HE'S ALL

S. S. SIGNS ARE

,

,

v-

Public !

-l ERIGHT,

ALWAYS RIGHT.

Honolulu, T.

BeautyNlglit Lamp

Job Printing1, Office.

Camara CoLIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

Orders Delivered toAll of tliePhone Main 492

TELEPHONE

PAINTER.

STREET.'

STEPHENSON.

&

Parts Oity

For YourBath Room

Wo every convenience for fitting up tke Bath Room. In tho way of

Nickel plated Towel bars, Double and Single Soap and Sponge Holder Com-

bination, Tooth brush and Tumbler Holders, Single Soap and Sponge Holders,

Comb and Brush Racks. Robo Hooks, small, medium and large, Fountain

Brushes, Bath Tub Scats and many other useful and necessary appliances

Which add materially to comfort and economy In tho Bath Room.

Little

f. I'J"M

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.THE LEADERS IN HOUSEFUR NISHINGS, 53, E5, 57 KING ST.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

......

H.

Fine Star

have

- ' i

iiMimmwiiMWMwiii tiimn ftmimtiiiiniiiii w .