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The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive NewspaperTELEPHONE 365 SECOND

STARBusiness Office EDITION

Want AdsThree Lines, Three Times, 25 CentsnanBmai

VOL. XVI. HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JUNE iC, 1908. No. 5058

'"" RLs ILIVELY OPENING SCENES ! DOYlTAT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN CASE , iWild Enthusiasm Over Rooseielt's

.

Harae-Precauli- ons t--tl:"Ml fOI HaWttll

IN MURDER TRIAL.

(Associated PrcsCHICAGO, Juno It!. The Republican National Convention was callol to

order this atternoon at eight minutes after noon.Julius C. Burrows, Senator trom

as temporary chairman of the Convention.Senator Burrows', thanking the Convention for tho honor conferred upon

him, reviewing tho political situation and touching on the pro3pect3, spokefor one hour and nine minutes.

Whenever in his address the temporary chairman mentioned the nameof President Roosevelt there was tho wildest outburst or nplause.

At tho mention of the name of Secretary of War William H. Taft thedemonstration was short-iive- d.

Thus far tho business of the Convention has been confined to organiza-tion which was completed at 2:03 o'clock this afternoon, at which timeadjournment, was taken until noon tomorrow.

Committees will meet this afternoon and tonight.The leaders are prepared to head off a stampede for RooseveltToday the Californians headed a unique parade throug:i the streets or

the city. , '

In line were the Delegates from N evada, Idaho and Hawaii.They marched from the Audltoriu m to tho Coliseum.At the head of tho procession was borne the finest banner of the whole

Convention, carried by the California ns.

TOKIO, June 10. Fifty fishing boats have been wrecked offand 350 fishermen have been drowned.

Jl'Lli

J;.!ii .' ' . . , i i F'.ti i"

KPUHtor fnfm Michigan, Iibj btcn se- -

lected for what is in many respects the

There's Something

About ?outhat you value; it maybo property, destructibleand otherwise, or it may .bo simply your life.

But whatever it Is, ItIs worth insuring.

SEE US ABOUT IT.

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Limited,

Fort Stree

Under Morula's EnsignCable to The Star.)

Michigan, was by acclamation seated

moEi 1iti;k.. u ; ; (Jonwith the Ueyubuuui .i;o;iu L uven- -tion, namely, that of temporary chair

SPRINGmrnnrmnr nninUUK SB!

'

Bargains in all 1

Departments for

ono week only.

LB.KERR&.CO..LTD

AUKII.t STUHBT.

PDflDTP DDilPD ABIi.rnn 1 . rniiiinumm Lm nt hmmimmimw m m m ! m m m tu m in 1 m

LETTER FROM THE FLEET SHOW

ENTER IN CERTAIN LINES

PAID ADMISSION NO BOAT

BOXING AND WRESTLING!

OITico of The Commander-ln-Chio- f

United States Atlantic Fleet.U. S. S. Connecticut, Flagship, San

Francisco, California, Jiino 3rd, 1908.Sir: 1. The Chief of Staff has

handed mo your favor of May 22nd,1608, and in reply thereto I regret toliavo to Inform you that it will bo Im- -

possible for us to enter In all of tho

2. It is impracticable for our ath-letic teams to go ashore in tho fore-noon. Wo can furnish two baseballteams to play every afternoon, gamesto bo on our regular fleet schedule,piovlded tho grounds aro available, .(

but no admission is to be charged tosee tho sailors play.

Wo would like to havo onename with the local professionalteam, any afternoon that it is con- - '

venient for thorn, If they earn to play

I. Wo will enter men In tho fieldports. Our boxing .tournament was

finished April 25th, but our men willbox and wrostlo with local champions If prizes and weights can boarranged.

5. Wo cannot play football at Ho'- -

nolulu. Wo will gladly enter anyevents not mentioned. If wo havoUnio between coaling tho ships.

f. Wo would liko to bo excusedfiom boat racing as tho mon havobeen in constant training; for severalmonths and need a rest.

7. Money prizes would probably bopieforablo to cups or medals for in-

dividual prizes as tho men accumu-lated more medals than they canstow, since our arrival on tho WestCoast. Whoro a ship or a team winsa prize, somo trophy would, of course,bo more appropriate. It will bo dif--

man. Tho selection of Senator Bur-rows caused riiuch surprise in politicalcircles, inasmuch as Senator Bevcrldgoof Indiana, who had the support ofPresident Roosevelt for the place, wasregarded aB a probablo winner. Sen-ator Burrows, who will make the "Uey-not-

spoech of the convention andcampaign, is a native of Pennsylvaniaand is now 71 years of age. He is alawyer by profession and was an oillcorin tho Union Army. He hau been amember of 4 tho UnUed Statos Sonatosince 1895, prior to which time ho hadserved several terms aB a representa-tive In Congress.

Tonight and every night whlio thobattleships aro In port, thoro will bea danco at tho Soasldo Hotel. ManagorStout has engaged nn Hawaiian Sox-tott- o

and Hawaiian melodies and theIntoftt dance music will add to the en-

joyment, jf,

DrlKht moonllKlit, the nevor canningroar of tho mirf, tlia brlnht glow ofliiindiuda of colored IncamlMKieiit lightand n perfect ilunclntc lloor win mitkethe 8oh(1u mi IiIshI plwtwire rtwirt.iivoii If you don't dftticu you will mi-Jo- y

the my ipecUo.

THERPSICHGREAN

GAIETIES AT SEASIDE

fine Jb Prlntlnu, star OlfUt,

S THAT THE SAILORS CANNOT

WILL NOT PLAY , BA7.L UNDER

RACING THEY- - ARE READY FOR

flcult to carry out any programmesuccessfully in Honolulu as most oftho men will deslro to go on libertywhen they aro not coaling ship, andwe dlsllko to order them to tako partin athletics.

R Timnifini. vn for mm.t ,inlntr so mnoh w Mm nmn

and hoping to be of assletanco inarranging details when' wci arrive atHonolulu, I remain, ' .

Very sincerely yours,

old

of

(?Knd2 X VVhH- - I understand, been made to secure Air.U. S. Navy, Fleet Athle- - gj,e0ll as an interpreter during tho

You readily theMr. Samuel L. Johnson, Chairman knowledge Doylo will lie of

on Sports, Honolulu, value assistanre to the pros-Hawa- ii,

editing oincers.j would request your con- -

From tho tenor of the foregoing let- - to Mr. Doyle's tho proso- -ter, presented at tho lleot executivecommittee today by Chairman Atkinson of the snorts committee. It win hogathered that the nroeram nf snortsuiust bo largely remodo'ed. Private i

letters lately received in Honolulufrom officers of tho indicate thatsports aro not all of which ,the navy j

men havo become tired. A lieutenantWnll-btirM- linin wctti.. . M.

but official orders now secure at-

tendance at dancing parties.The executive committee met 'today

as usual, those present being G. R.Carter, J. P. Cooke, H. P. Wood, Alon-z- o

Gartlcy. J. A. McCandless, W. F.Dillingham. L. T. Peck, AlexanderYoung. F. E. Richardson, A. L. C. At-

kinson and Marston Campbell. .

Several letters besides tho abovewere received, which were read and or-

dered placed on illo. 'L. S. Conness, for the "Mini of tho i

Hour" company, stmt by lettermat me popu.ar piay woum e pre -

sented three evenings during llcotweek, and asked that it bo placed ontho program.

T. B. Lyons of the Maui committeesent in a list or his j

Edltor Shelja wrote that so far nomoney nad been collected from tho

rosiuonis, ami asuou mat itbo attended to at once.

A letter Manager Ballontynoof tho Rapid Transit Co. ralatlvo totransportation was road and roforrodto tho transportation committee.

On motion by Cooko seconded byMcCandless, tho tran'sportatlon coni-mltt-

was asked to seo the R. T. Co.again about freo transportation Tor themen in uniform.

J. P. Cooke roported that Dr. Scud-de- r

of Central Union church had stat-ed that tho Sunday school rooni wouldbo turned into a raiding androom if roqiieeted. Tho matter wag

referred to tho committee at large.Superintendent of Public Works

Campbell stated that ho would providepropor landing stages if ho couTd so-cu- ro

an appropriation of $600. Thenioiioy was umuiltnounly voted.

Aloxandor YounK raportod pronrwHIn tlia work going on In bin tliroo lio-to- ln

for tliH reception of tho (Tuet.

Adjournment vn taken until oim--

riili ty tomorrow.- - -

A fifty Cent Tin or gluooM will(Kteli nil Uio inlse, mti ami oflkrwuti'm hi your Iuiiim. Honolulu Uaniiy

SO.;

The trial of Territory vs. Maltla andMlamurn, charged with murder In thofirst degree, will commence beforeJudgo Robinson tomorrow morning.Tho caso will bo the most Importantwhich has come before the criminalcourts since tho new Attorney Generalhas been in oflice. It Is an affair,which has been out of sight for over ayear since the indictment was broughtin.

An Interesting phaso tho case Is

Lieutenant.tic Offlcor. trial. can see that

Mr. hasgreat and

t1Greforesent assisting

fleet

will

one

word

japanoso

from

writing

that Chester A. Doy:o, formerly criminologist when E. C. Peters was Attor-ney General, has been called into thocaso at tho request of Attorney GeneralHcmenway. He was in the departmentat tho time that tho murder was com-mitted and Is In this way disqualifiedfrom acting as Interpreter and with hisassistance it is believed that the casofor the prosecution will bo strengthen-ed.

Tho following letter has been receiv-ed by Judgo Dc Bolt from the AttorneyGeneral in regard to the matter:

Honolulu, T. H., June 15th, 1008.Honorable J. T. De Bolt, First Judge,

First Circuit Court, Honolulu, T.II. '

Dear Sir: It would be of great ner-vl-

to this Department ir you wouldpermit Mr. Chester A. Doyle, tfi'e pres-ent Japanese Interpreter in the FirstCircuit Court, to assist us during thotrial of the case of 0Re Territory vs.Mlamura and Muldh. The charge Is0110 of murder In tho first degree. Mr.

IDnyle was connected with tho Uenart!mont at the time the alleged crime wascommitted, and had a great deal to dowith tho preliminary preparation of

Itho case. cannot act asinlflrnrntni" flll.l q,.nnrrnmnnln'linlin I

eution In the presentation of this case.Very truly yours.

C. R. HEMENWAY,Attorney General.

HVY DICE HI

THE YOUNG HOTEL

This evening will be tho commence-ment of a number of entertainmentsat the Young and Moana hotels, whichwill bo given in honor of tho officersof the battleships Alabama andMalno. A naval hop will be given atthe Young Hotel to which all aro cor-dially invited. Secretary .las. R. Gar-field was a schoolmate or FredChurch's and they will have many oldtimes to talk over. Church has takencharg0 of tho entertainment and ad- -

verUslnB for tho two ,)lg noteS( alithero wI bo somelhIng ,ioInR evcryn,ght thnt tho sal,a,iron a. ln ,,ort.Managor Ilcrtscho Is to bo lilghlycommonu-o-

d upon ill8 public spirit inhIg offort8 1o glvo tho Iuon or Ul0 Navya go0(1 tm0( and tll0 ,)ul,,. si10nltlsnow apnreciatIoli by their patronage.

loimrtTTT TTT I TT nmmmPUT-- MORE

(By Special Wireless to Tho Star.)Oft Kofco Hoad, Juno 1C, 12:08 p.

m. A search of tho Hllonlnn forstowaways, said to havo boarded thovessel just boforo she loft the Mat-so- n

Avharf, has resulted in throo be-

ing found In hiding- - Captain Johnsonordored nway a boat and sont thoniashore, tho would-b- e passengers be-

ing landed on tho bonch at KoknI fond. Tho Hllonlnn was stoppedsoon nftar 11 o'clock and has Justrosuinoil ubr voyage,

IIUN'SIIALL.

TIII5 SOLE AGHNCY.Through his agent In Japan, K.

wholesale merchant, securedthe sole Hgetioy for Tengu Brand Jap-- n

Hive, Tno sala ot mis wuf kuowiibrand In ilHlly liiorwilug, Vlm W--

lot) stmt uwr Muiiwnii,

.

HEAD OF INTERIOR DEPARTMENTWAII ON SAME PLANE AS MA

ERAL APPROPRIATIONS MR.

PARTY OF OFFICIALS IN GOV

OCQO O

"It Is my hope, and I am urgbo placed on exactly tho samo footland. This has been docided againury, but not by tho Department oftaken up again at present with thotorney General.

"If this should be done It willsamo benefits from tho irrigationon tho mainland, and will bo ableappropriations which aro made torpurposes."

0

Tliis statement was made this morn-ing by Secretary of the Interior Gar-field in an interview given in the of-

fice of Governor Frcar. The Secre-tary is a young man and very muchon what has become known as thoRoosevelt style. He is tall with a finephysique, strong- - featured throughout,with a rather prominent nose and chin,Sharp eyes which look ono in the eyens ho speaks show the earnestness ofthe man and a full mouth with teethshowing prominently make up a pleasing face. Affable Is hard'y tho rightterm to describe his manner, but usmile is continually in cvidenco andgives the face an appearance of quickhumor.

On reaching the Executive building,accompanied by Governor Frear andSecretary Mott-Smlt- h, the Secretaryentered the" robin's egg blue chamberwhere tho following gentlemen worownlting to meet him: Chief JusticeHartwell. Justices Wilder and Ballon,Judges Dolo, ltobinson. Lindsay amiMahaulii. 'Sheriff lauken. High SheriffUenry, V. S. District Attorney Breck-oii-

Dr. Cofer. Supt. Marston Campbell. Supt. W. H. Babbitt, Treas. A. J.Campbell, II. E. Cooper, Auditor Fisher, Surveyor Wall, Attorney GeneralHomenway, J. D. Tucker, Charles llus-tac- e,

Jr., and Adjutant General Jones.All wore Introduced by name, the Sec-

retary greeting Judgo Dole, TreasurerCampbell, Dr. Cofer and others whomhe had mot before with particular cor-

diality.A short chat followed In which the

various heads of tl.o deartments talk--i(l to the Secretnry on their differentlines and then the wirrk of preparinga program for tho Secretary's tripswas started on. Judgo Ballon and Gov-

ernor Frear went over tho planswhlchhad been mapped out for tho stay onthis island and shortly afterward

G. R. Carter andA. L. O. Atkinson appeared.

A few minutes nfter this SecretaryGarfield signified his willingness tomeet tho newspaper mon. After apleasant greoting ho said:

"I havo como down here on a trip ofinvestigation and that I may acquaintmyseir with tho conditions In this Ter-

ritory as much as possible. Until the

POmmAbsolutely Pure

Tito only baking powdatmatte with fioyal Orapo

Cream of TartarWo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

MAKING A FIGHT TO PLACETERRITORIES FOR D

RECEIVED BY LARGEERNOR'S OFFICE.

Ing it strongly, that Hawaii shalling as the territories on tho maln--st by the Comptroller of tho Trcas- -justice, and tho matter is beingComptroller and also with the At--

mean that Hawaii will receive the 2act", as tho atates and territoriesto obtain money from tho cenorat

forestry, soil and hydrosraphic

881last year there has never been a singlehead In Washington under which tSevarious Territorial matters have beengrouped. Recently, however, by theorder of President Roosevelt, the Sec-retary of the Interior has been givencomplete charge of this work.

"This means that in tho future therewill bo a permanent officer in Wash-ington, the Secretary of tho Intorior,who will uavo full Information in re-gard to the Territories. Then whpn arequest for ibglslation is mado by thoGovernor here, by your delegate orother agents, thero will bo somo ono InWashington ready to supply the need-ed data and who will understand theconditions thoroughly.

"I have come down here on this ac-count that I may bo abla to sno thoconditions hero for myself and maymeet and talk with yqHr men hero whoaro active both Industrially and poli-tically. I wish to mako a personal in-spection and acquaint myself as. muchas possible with all the details of workwhich is liablo to pas3 through tho De-partment of the Interior. Often mat-ters which concern another deport-ment may come up but they will all behandled through this department, thusbringing all under ono head.

"Among otljef matters which I wishto look into are the military reserva-tion as well as tho reservations for na-val and quarantine purposes. Theroaro somo chances and readiustmentsof boundaries desired which I wish to

(Continued on I'age Flvrt)

MONEY SAVING SPECIALS. 'Sachs Is fenturlng specials-thi- s week

that are real monoy-saver- s, and thequality i3 first-clas- s.

FINE CANDIES.The Aloxander Young Cafe has a

reputation for keeping- tho finest can-dles In the city. Try tho Kronch andTurkish nougat.

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

Built Like a9

BattleshipOur No. 407 Box Calf

Bnl is made to stand

the knocks.

It won't scurf up,

and takes a high polish.

It wears like steel.

Price $4.00

MAHUFACTURERS' SHOE CO,

LIMITED.

IN 1 POUT ST,

Tg!uhuny US I

1

:

no

Oceanic Steamship tympany

Alameda Schedule Tfl UniUMIIill mARRIVE HONOLULU.

1. 8. ALAMEDA MAY 29ft. & ALAMEDA JUNE 10B. 8. ALAMEDA Jfl.V iu

LEAVE3. S. jUNBf. S. JUNES. S.

On and aftei June 24th. 1903, tlie SALOON RATES bstween Honoluluud San Francisco will be as follows:

ROUND TRIP, J110.00. SINGLE FARE, S6S 0.In with the sailing ot the abo't steamers, the Agcni. are

prepared to lssuo to passengers coupon through ticketo ay anyrailroad from San Francisco to all points the United States and fromNew York by line to all European Ports.

FOR PAR APPLY TO

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

Canadian-Ju- s toton Bejel Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of the rtgove line vunnln gg In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

bet ween C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria,

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MANUKA JUNE 26

MARAMA JULY 24

AORANGI AUGUST 22

Will call at Fanning Island.

C, and

AT SUVA, FIJI, ON UP

NEtf TOWeek'.-- ' via

at times at the 4Ln Street.

FROM TO

TO SAIL JUNE 27

TO SAIL JULYSAN FRAN. TO

S. .... TO SAIL JUNE 17

a TO SAIL JULY 1

at Company s wharfStreet.

JUNE,

HONOLULU.ALAMEDA.'. 3

i 24ALAMEDA JULY lb

connectionIntending

Insteamship

FURTHEU I ICULARS.

RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouver, B.B.

ALASKAN

Honolulu Brisbane,FOR VANCOUVER.

MARAMA JUNEAORANGI JULYMANUKA AUGUSTMARAMA SEPTEMBER

CALLING BOTH AND DOWN VOYAGES

Theo. H Panics & Co., Lid., Geii'i ApntAmerican - Bawaiian $1eamship Company

FROM YORK HONOLULU.Ballings Tehuantepeo.

ItwjsM, received Company's wharf, SouthBrooklyn.

HONOLULU SAN FRAN-CISCO.

ARIZONAN ISFROM HONOLULU

S. MEXICANS. TEXAN

jfrslght receivedGreenwich

ALAMEDA.

Q.

232219IB

ail

t"ROM SEATTLE TACOMA TOHONOLULU

S. S. ARIZONA!... TO SAIL JUNE 2S

ALASKAN TO SAIL JULY 19

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE,General Freight Agent.

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

will run In a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailingand arriving on or about the lollowln g dates:Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.JULY 1ST. JULY 8TH JULY 14THJULY 29TH. AUG. 5TH. AUG. 11TH.AUG. 26TH. SEPT. 2ND. SEPT. 8TH.

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, $60.00.ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS, J110.00.

The new S. S. Lurline of this line carrying passengers and freight willBall from Honolulu for San Francisco direct about JUNE 23.

For Further Particulars, Apply To

Castle & Cooke Limited, Aeentk

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. 3. Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

dreamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thispott on or about the dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT.

NIPPON MARU 23ASIA JUNE 30

126 King Street

AND

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 23

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

HACKFELD CO., LTD.

UnionPacificTransfer Co., Ltd

Baggage Shipping

Storage Wood

Packing Coal

FURNITURn AND PIANO MOVING.

PHONE

For years the 8tar' printing office haa been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Starcustomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleased with theresult

Star Printing Office)McCcndleit Building. Telephone SOS

HAWAIIAN tTkA. 16,

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ADlWlBflL CAPPS r : :;T77 i

TIDES, SUN AND JIOON.Full Moon June 14th at 3:32 a. m.

. 3 g s-- 5. S - lat H P Pg 5a1 S $ 1 1-- II g 3

P.M. ft. V. Mi A.M. l'TW. " Sts

8 12:25 1.3 11:05 S:18 B:M6:I7:2 1:21

0 1:0( 1.4' fi:47 7:105:17 tM 1:55

10 1:31 1.7 0:00 0:20 1:12 (1:17 :2 3:2

11 3 15 1.0 0:50 7:00 :12 5:17 8:43 3:03

IS MO 10 1:40 7:34 (1:05 5:17 8:4.3 3:49

J3 8:30 J5.2 2:20 8 08 10:45 5:1 8:43 4:33

5:lsl:4314 :08 2.3 3:00 8:50 11:30 Itlffs

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

ble. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The tlmo

Times of the tide are taken from thewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. whl-- Ji Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for locaJtime tor th whole group.

I Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Pearl Har

bor, June 11.(Sailing resseis.)

Br. bk. Holywood, Smith, Junta,May 7.

Am. sc. Honolpu, Weykender, Kalau- -papa, May 30.

Am. bk. Coronado, Potter, San Fran.,June 3.

Am. sc. Robert Lewers, Underwood,Port Gamble, June 3.

Am. sc. AHco Cooke, Penhallow, SmFrancisco, June 4.

Am. sc. Defender, Hellingsen, Ilono-ip- u,

Juno G.

Am. Vk. Olympic, Evans, S. F. viaHilo, June 12.

Am. bk. Andrew Welch, Kelly, S. F.,June 12.

8 The Mails I8 8

OUTGOING.For S. F., Hongkong Maru, June 21!.

For S. F., Alameda, June 24.For Victoria, Marama, June 24.For Colonies. Manuka, June 27.

iNCOMING.From S. F., Alameda, June 19.From S. F., Nippon Maru, June 23.From Orient, Hongkong Maru, June

23.

From Colonies, Marama, June 24.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas at S. F.Logan at San irran.Buford left Hon. for Manila, June 16.DIx left Hon. for Manila, June 2.Sherman a 1'ortland.Warren at Manila. ,

Crook at S. F.Sheridan left Hon. for Manila, May 13.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, June 16.

S. S. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hiloand way ports, at noon.

U. S. A. transport Buford, Colcord,for GuanTa'nd Manila, 11 a. m.

S. S. W. G. Hall, Tullett, for Kauai,6 p. m.

S. S. IwalanI, for Maul and Molokai,5 p. 111.

HONOLULU TEMPERATURES.From the records ot the Local Office,

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

TEMPERATURE.

197.

January ...Si2 (3 2.2February ..SO 64 72.6March 78 62 70.6April SI 63 71.1May 14 68 75.4June Si 70 77.4July Si 70 77.9August 85 09 7SASeptember .86 71 8.6Oct ber ....84 70 76.9November .83 64 74.4December .S3 64 74.2For Yoar...S6 62 75.0For 18 Years.PO 52 75.0For Years

Years Average(Signed) WM. STOCKMAN.

i

at. to

n

4

: d.

- vT

16151614151312121314141410

20

n,n5

IoX3

5.872.140.640.6VV.490.971.520.301.0J2.052.00

For 21

B.Section Director.

1 fli 11 SERVICE 1

STEAMERS TO ARRJVE.Date. Namu From.

Juno

WIB TUESDAY, JUNE 1908.

12.44

30.13

29.75

IB Manchuria San FranaUca19 Alamoda Ban Fraiiclwo

20 Novadan San Francisco23 Nippon Maru...San Francisco23 Hongkong Maru.... Yokohama21 Mar am a ...Colonies27 Manuki Victoria30 Asia San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

June15 Manchuria Yokohama16 Hllonlan San Francisco23 Nippon Maru Yokohama23 Hongkong Maru.. S. Francisco24 Alameda ban Francisco2i Mar .ma Victoria27 Manuka Colonies27 Ne vadan San Francis :o30 ABia Yokohama

Roalty TransactionsEntered ot Record June 15, 190S.

Wahlne Kalu to Mikahala K Kneo..DSee Cheong Wai to I lee Fat CMJohn Kaapana (o Daniel Keawea- -

hnwail dC Klemnie to Hon Brow & Malt

Co Ltd USOahu Railway & Land Co to Wil-

liam W Hall RelMalaea and hsb to Uhal Hno DPanelua and wf et nl to Uhal Hao. . . .DEst of Maria King by tr to D NaoIwi.DLuukla Mahului ct nl by jdge adv

United States of American. .. .JdgmtWillinm M fn1llll.l ,.t nl In-- t,lrrn

S.

adv United States of railway re- -

vision' andAlex and wf to Em- - I Snea,5er is the

011 tnetr MVon Hamm-Youn- g Co Ltd to S R

Jordan RelChee Tong Yow to Yee Yap CMEdwin K Stone and wf to Elmira

M Johnson DD H Kahaulelio and wf to Anne Z

Hadley M

June 5, 1908.

Lena G Rosewarne to Maria C An-dra-

(widow) D; sjbdlv lot 501 (10,000sq ft land), KInau St, HonolifTii, Oahu.$1000. B 300. p 4S0. Dated May 19,1908.

J B Castle to Sing Wo Wai Co, L;por ap 2, R P kul Papaa-kok- o,

Oahu, 12 yrs 4 yrsat $500 per yr, remainder at $550 peryr. B 298, p 254. Dated Jan 1, 1908.

William C Achl tr, to Abraham KKekal et al, Rel; por ap 2, R P 68S, kul12.39, Kapalama, Honolulu, Oanu.B 301, p 293. Dated June 2, 1908.

Richard II Trent, tr to Robert ARel; por R P 5704, kul 8241,

ap 2, Punihou, Honolulu, Oahu. ?1650.B 301, p 293. Jated Juno 5, 1908.

William C Achl tr, to KCook, A M; mtg S Kama! on pc landand bldgs, Kamolliill, Honolulu,$1. B 301, p 294. Dated Apr 25, 1908.

Kamalo 2 and wf to Frank Gomes,D; int in 1 share in hul land, Holua--loa, N Kona, Hawaii. $13. B 330, p479.

Manuel De Mello to Frank Gomes,C M; livestock, wagons, harness, etc.Keel, S Kona, Hawaii. B 303,p 328. Dated June 2, 1908.

BAND CONCERT AT AALA PARK.There will be a public band concert

this evening at 7.30 o'clock, at AalaPark, with the following program:

PART I.March "Boots and Saddles" (now)

BrownOverture "Fra Diavolo" AmberIntermezzo "Russian" FranckeGrand ...Donizetti

PARV II.Vocal biangs, ar. by BergerSolection "The Grand Mogul,". LudersPolka "The Elite" (new) LuscombFinale "Tho Mayflower" (new). Beyer

Spangled Banner.1'

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy has been in use forover thirty years and has proved it- -

selt to be tho most successful remedyyet discovered for bowel complaints.It never falls. Sold by all dealers,Benson Smith & Co., Agents for

Fine Job Printing Star Office.

IUUU.1ULULU win nn irmnr mDetailed Hither to Inspect Pearl Har-

bor Naval Station

Site.

THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION.

Republican Convention Has Fight Over

Anti Injunction

PlanK.

WASHINGTON, Juno 16. Aa-mlr- al

Capps, Chief Naval Constructor,has been detailed to Honolulu to ins-

pect the Pearl Harbor site for thenaval station.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.CHICAGO, June 16. Preparations

for the Republican National Conven-tion have been matured. Atter the or-ganization today there will be n, re-

cess of two days, luring which com-mittees will meet. The nominationfor President will probably take plnceon Thursday. Taft is in full controlof the committees.

The names of Senator Dolilver, ofIowa; Vice President Fairbanks, andJames Sherman of New York, arebeing discussed for second place.

Five planks .or the platform havebeen formulated those upon trusts.

America.... rates, tariffJudnu currency.

Bishaw John Cannon leading fightmeluth plank.

Recorded

5590, 2289,iKoolauloa,

?C0O.

Duncan,

Manuel

Oahu.

$125.

Selection "Lucia"

Hawaiian

"Star

Rear

HopKins of Illinois will be Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions.

J. M. Dowsett of Hawaii, representsA. G. M. Robertson, pending his arri-val, on the National Committee.

PASTIMES OF MAD MEN.

Some of the inventions or tlie insane are of scientific value. A nnttant.at Villejulf invented a "panificatloniiiuuiiuiu oy comoining a bottle, a '

plank, and small metallic tubes, towhich he had fitted faucets. Havingset up his machine, he produced loaves

new.'

.

f

f. c . .

T .1 i 1. - t . i m. .1 f 1

uieuu me ol u a neau. rne junu ranged 2.0? A 17 inrlipc ft, 7that it districts the

decided to the machine known. V S werei 0.96 1.62, Hamakua

One day it was action nf r'S Puna Kaudoctor suggested taking photograph fL

nr9 U06l Maui 1.06, and to

if petrified for a moment; then he a,ul central 0.45 to O.90, Honolulu Waian nnrliiiiiiii 1111. 11 :ii'Minr wrnni inr irand trampled It underfoot. The Invention an exceedingly useful one

lost, because no had seen him for the nnnrinnl Tdnn,! ry aYer

make It, and no one speakto him. To allude to it Is to bring ona furious attack. Most lunatics, nomatter how contented they may be,generally cherlch a furtive longing toescape. They collect wax from thepolished take the impressionsot locks, and make keys from emptysardine boxes, spoon handles, or any- -thing to be found. Dr. Marie's museum includes a collection of knives!

is

a

a

a

..

coaoera its

St.

evening

""

forthe

nm ,v, t.man

was was amounts

ina

0o m 3

was one 51 1 iuio Jt

. .

.,.

uuu;c 01 tne b. in Honoluluof and and Weather i.'tt, ,.. ui r .. . '......

of have from and on the rainfall wasof class or slate and set in low the fnr tlin ,.,n.t. i ,.. . . ' 42

of Objects C

less in aangerous mean '" "- -

f.A variedare as common as - f per was per for the

painters. The Insane were on the 25th, 27th, on theout fantastic rcmaining dates, for the week, averaee hourlv

animals, vel0c'ty

Ancarves all his coup bones, That hisold still in his isshown by the that

uieuus Hnnnliti,,He all day at his sense

less and ridiculous task.lunatic, who he is the in-

carnation of tho soul of Beelzebub,his time carving toy men out of

pair of his creations areJoined together, now at the necKs, nowat tho shoulders. Harper's Weekly.

"Queen Elizabeth was the greatesthas even re-

marked tho historian.shows," remarked Mr. Meek-to- n

haughtily, you nev-er mot my Washington Star.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETINFOR WEEK ENDED 30, 1908.

June 1, 1908.

did as rule, much those ofthc preceding On Hawaii they generallychnages varying from deg., excepting deg.

On Maui the changes ranged deg. --fo.S deg.in the Lahaina, southern part of Koolau districts,and 0.1 deg 1.1 deg. in portions of tlie island.In thc Honolulu Koolauloa districts of the changes rangedfrom o.S to 1.4 0.0 deg. in re-maining districts. On Kauai the changes varied 0.0 deg. to

0.3 deg. in the Kona, 0.0 to deg. in thedistricts. changes on Molokai varied deg. in the inte-rior to deg. the southeast

At stations having record of ten years thc rainfallfor tlie week was below thc to on 0.07to 0.42 on Oahu, excepting excess of 2.04 Maunn-wi- li

Ranch. On Hawaii the changes in the Kohala district were 4-0.-

to 0.05 at Niuliij Hamakua 0.70Ililo 0.38 to inches, to

in the Puna, and districts.

!

luuuuium muuuiui y

o

of Iiu

A J

P.

laMBthe

48.

Kauai

Beretania Street near Aula Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (H(il UDON)

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SOU)

largest only incorporatedHonolulu.

enterprise launched bj enterprisiag

K. YamamotoSALES AGENT.

Tel. 399. Hotel Nuuanu. Box

b m m itm&J. oruse THE

Japaneso colonV; W'a6ly

8e0rKornNrEQnK1i8rCULTY ,anU'

Phono Main

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,Manager.

Hotel Street near Nuuann.

r16,88' af0Unt,S rainfa11 the week reportedHamakuapoko districts of ITXSoW te ?.laUP01?

lmsr r,rfahu' thc --outheiSmSM

aixo irom to.bread good-- so good Hawan-Ko- hala

remainingmake

when tho!0"S aJ'fcnf s?uthern O.00 tot?"3 Hamakualoa 0.00

felllJ?eru Koolaupoko

dares

floors,

:va to 06; 0....to 71 the Kona: central Molokai 0.24.ofinVn

iu oroup

HawaiiMaui

Molokai

Temperature.70.9 deg.

deg.75-- deg.

deg.72.9 deg.

Entire Group 73.i deg.

Rainfall.inches.inches.

0.75 inch.0.34 inch.1.62 inches.

1.05 inches.

DAILY

0.91,

u. Weather Bureau Dartlvstranee unheard-o- f Shanes Cloudy ClOltdv nlitnlnpri

ruiniau on twoSomenieces

them blades made ates, traces remaining. The oa De- -

handles corset steels. harm- - week. The miurimnm Z. r,n th5-- Feedingxnemseive3 uecomc

5-- 0 deB., 1.0 kg. lower than the weekly normal. .,ndmadmen. uaiiy relative humidity from

Insane sculptors j!,.,. "nt' and 67-- 4 cent week. TheInsane sculptor Prcvail!nS winds E. 26th and NEhews statuettes, and with an veinr', otferocious horned and j9--

grimacing devils.

trade memorylittle screws ho

vveatlier Bureau recordsbone. works

Another

passeswood. Each

LOYAL.

woman the world seen,"

"That"that

wife."

THE MAYHonolulu,

GENERAL SUMMARY.The mean temperatures not, vary from

week. higher, withdeg. 4-2- .2

Kau. fromHamakualoa and

remainingand Oahu

deg. deg., and 0.5 deg.from

and deg. 0.3 remainingThe from 0.5

0.58 coast.more total

average 0.21 0.92 inch Kauai,inch inches

inch, excepting inch and0.71 inch, inch 1.05 and 0.22 0,45

inches Kau Kona

and

The and kind

merchants.

I

near 810

clrcu,a' paper amona

wercand Plana

f diStriCt

Kauai-Ko- olau and 0.00and

temperature and

Oahu

BOGA.

Puna

73-- 9

74.4

1.051.56

inchnormal

andcoarse

little miles.

littlo

were0.4

0.00

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU?lt.?0VCn?Z F .VUJf 33 years, have been

..rnivca uui Ul uib ui r- - ivn.iviuuui and at

believes

toat to

to

to

onor

an at

Y.

to

we

.!.

1. ri. inev are issued tn shmu ti, ,"- - tnai nave prevailed.Min tnrtntli iV.dllrino- - .. r ,1 . . .... 411 4UC3UUII Ior uie aoove per od of but mustnot he rnnsfrnorl o f-- .t r iL .. .. . J'l-al-

rnnntiV 'm ui me wcatner conditions for theing

com- -s.imuci

thethe

the

com

Month, June for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

(18 years 1890--1 907.)Mean or nonnal temperature, 77 degVut lVZm(lSt mfl WaS that of I00' "with an of 78was that of 1905, with an averagf of 75 de?The highest temperature was 88 deg. on the 22nd, 1900:I he lowest temperature was 63 deg. on the 1st, 1891.I

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

Average for the month, 0.92 inches.Average number of days With .01 of an inch or more, 14I he greatest monthly precipitation was 2.40 inches in 188?

tt

.wmui; iji cupuuuun was 0.24 inches in 1877.1 he greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutivehours was 0.81 inches on tlie 22nd, 1885.RELATIVE HUMIDITY

i904oTaSe 9 3' m" 67 CCnt; Crage 9--

P" m-- ' 73 per "nt (l893"

Average 8 a. in., 66 per'cent; average 8 p. m., 71 per cent (ioo )CLOUDS AND WEATHER,

i (18 years, 1890-1907- .)

daysVV2CragC m,mbCr f C,Car dayS' 135 Partly cIoiul' da's JS; cloudy

WIND.(Direction, 23 years; velocity, 3 years.)

The prevailing winds are from the NE,The average hourlv velocity of tlm win,l Jc r CLwiJ't'L.The highest velocity of the wind was 24 miles from tlie E.fon tl

I

ie

Station: Honolulu, T. II,Date of issue: May 28, 1908,9 o'clock averages from records of Territorial Meteorologist; 8

0 clock averages from Weather Bureau records.WM; D. STOCKMAN,

Section Director, Yat!ier Bureau

V

?SgSgSSSS?aSS8:X5f P : Spates. IP f:v.v: H:1 41 81 ! BR SJ.i 1 a

Union

$3.50$4.00

Custom Special

$5.00

v

$3.50$4.00

Custom Special

$5.00

For Rent

Furnished House

On Wyllie St. convenient to grounds

of the Country Club.

2 Bedrooms, living room, lanal, kit-- V

chen, pantry, etc. Servant's quarters.

Possession July 1st, 1908, for four or

six months.

Rental $20.00 per month.

e

BISHOP TRUST fiO.. LTD. !

924 BETHEL 8T.

UL HUBS'

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeographnd

I Globe Wernicke

JtVI

I

Hawaiian Office Specially

COMHANV

U Kort itreft I : 'OeJ. Mln HI

Flno Job Printing, 8ir Office.

-

Here's the Most Interesting Announcement and the BestKind Good News for You

V, Sizesr --r

Popjfn

Railroad

8UQGEST8

Comfort

Three train dally, through r.

ant &nd leconA class to all points.

Reduced rates tsJce effect soob. Wrltt

uow.

JS. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. Montgomery Btreet,BAN FRANCISCO.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala lUnca

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Tres. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jonea DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ, H. Gait uireicorAll ot the above named constitute

the Board of Director.

JAPANESE! CONTRACTORA NO CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Shoridnn StTelephone Whit M

Fine Job Prmnng, Bur Office.

run nxwAnAM Tuesday, june ioos.

of

The Opening Will be

Wednesday Evening,FROM 7:30 TILL 10:30 O'CLOCK.

Regal

June 17th

Shoes Are HereThere never was a footwear event In Honolulu more important to those after style, flt and satisfaction

than the arrival of the Summer models In REGAL SHOES.

They aro tho handsomest shoes over shown In Honolulu. You'll say so when you see them. We've the

same styles that tho best dressed men and women in Now York are wearing this season. No matter whetheryou prefer styles that are somewhat pronounced or tho more conservative models, you'll And a REGAL thatsuits you. You'ro sure to get a perfect fit In REGAL quarter sizes. The materials used in REGALS aro of

the highest quality. The uppers aro cut from the choicest leathers, such as King Calf, King Kid, and lleyl'sPatent Calf. All tho llnnlngs, facings and finishing materials aro regular custom made grade.

Genuine Oak-Dar- k Tanned Sole Leather Is tho foundation on which theso shoes are built, and It costs theRegal factory $G00 a day extra to put this unsurpassed leather into every pair of REGALS. You won't get

this kind of stock In any other shoes selling at REGAL PRICES.

The most skilful shoemakers in tho world aro employed to build REGALS, hand-wor- k being used at everypoint where it is actually superior to machinery. As n result, REGALS have every detail of fine finish usually

found only In made-to-ord- shoes.

Wo want every man and woman in Honolulu to call and Inspect these SUMMER REGALS. We're proud toshow them. Exporlencejl shoo salesmen are at your service, and they will take pleasure in assisting you toobtain exactly what you desire.

WE WANT YOU TO SEE WHAT REAL LIVE PEOPLE CAN DO WITH REAL LIVE SHOES.

rMcCANDLESS

UNThe Coastwise suspension bill was

tho occasion of quite a debate in Con-gress, and of the longest speech yetmade on the floor of the Houso by Del-

egate Kuhlo. After Congressman ld

had stated the generally givenreasons for such a law, the oppositionwas Invited to speak, and the debateproceeded as follows:

Mr. Kahn. In my judgment this Dill

should be entitled "A bill to drive an-

other nail into the coffin of Americanshipping on the Pacific Ocean." Thogentleman from Maine has given a listof American ships that ply betweenthe coast of California and the Hawaiian Islands, but his list is not at allcomplete. This is the true list, givenmo only a few days ago by the Com-

missioner of Navigation.A Member. American bottoms?Mr. Kahn. All American bottoms

the Mongolia, the Manchuria, tho Si-

beria, the Korea, and the China, of thoPacific Mall Steamship Company; thoAlameda, of tho Oceanic SteamshipCompany. The gentleman from" Mainesays that she is old, and that she is notof much account. She is known inthat trade as "Old Reliability." It laalmost n moral certainty that six daysfrom the hour that she sails from SanFrancisco her smokestack will be seenabove the horizon at Honolulu. She Isas regular as clockwork, and there arohundreds who sail periodically be-

tween those islnnds and this country,who wait for an opportunity to sailon the Alameda. Then, there aro theHllonlan. the Enterprise, and the Lur-lln- o,

of the Mats6n Navigation Com-

pany. Tho gentleman from Maine saidthat tho Lurllno has accommodationsfor only thirty-fiv- e passengers. Thoowner of the veaeol, Captain Matson,was horo only two months ago. ThoLurllno has but recently gono aroundCape Horn to San Francisco. Sho hasaccommodations for sixty flrst-cla-

passengers, and her cabin fittings arosaid to bo ns flno as thoso of any ves-

sel on the Pacific. Sho cost nearly amillion dollars, nud she Is just aboutto begin to run to the Islands. ,

Mr. Llttloflold. Will tho gontloniannlliiw mo?

.Mr. Kulm. Yos.Mr. MttUIWId. Will the jwntlsinnn

Uinta to the Unutw, If !in him the Information, hnw ninny utateroflnw theNlll'lllIU 1im?

Mr. KhIid I du mi know; but mm

rnxsL, ig,

Shoe

KALANIANAOLE'S SPEECH

BLOCK, CORNER BETHEL AND

2?

bUAdlffldt DILLhas accommodations for sixty llrst-cla- ss

cabin passengers, and her cabinsare stated to be liner than those ofany other vessel on the Paclflc.

Mr. Llttlefleld. Are thoso accommo-dations figured by the steamboat ni"enon the basis of three to a stateroom,when everybody knows there are onlytwo berths and a lounge in a state-room ?

Mr. Kahn. I do not know.Mr. Llttlefleld. I understand they

are figured that way.Mr. Kahn. I know positively that

sho has accommodations, and the bestKind of accommodations, for sixtyfirst-cla- ss passengers.

Mr. Llttlefleld. That Is the waythey are figured.

Mr. Kahn. Then In addition to thoseI have already mentioned there is theNevadan, of the American-Hawaiia- n

Steamship Company, and there arotwo Independent steamers that occa-sionally run, the Indiana and tho Ohio,owned by the Darneson-Hlbber- d Com-pany.

Mr. Alexander of New York. I ro

to ask the gentleman from Cali-

fornia If all the vessels that ho namestouch at Honolulu?

Mr. Kahn. They do.Mr. Alexander of New York. How

often In a year could a passenger getout of Honolulu who must rely on theboats the gentleman montlons?

Mr. Kahn. Practically onco a week,and I want to say In that vory connection that today on tho Atlantic seaboard there are hundreds of peoplewho want to go to Europo who cannot get accommodations, and theyhavo to wair until they can. Wo inCalifornia, when we want to comoEaBt on tho raliroad, frequently havoto wait a full week boforo wo can getour Pullman accommodations on thotrains.

A momont ago I was speaking ot thoLurllnc. Horo Is a vonsol that repre-sents an luvoBtmont ot nearly $1,000,-00-0

which bus JiiBt gone into thattrade. Tho only steamship lino thatwill bo benefited by tho pawKiKO of thobill is tho Toyo KUon KnWhn, tho Jap-nuof- to

leiimlilp linn. That Huea subsidy of $M)0,000 pur annum

from the JapHiiutM Government. Thatlino will give theso Islands out shipadditional, on mi vmn!, every lourwmku. 'I'll l Is nil tlmt this bill willdo. That Is ull the IwnufU the miIh

StoreKING STREETS.

of Honolulu will receive ono addi-

tional ship every four weeks. The costto American shipping is too great. ThoAmerican ship has to pay CO per commore to her ofllcers and crew than thoJapanese ship. Under our navigationlaws she has to pay more for her ra-

tions by a great deal than the Japaneseships, because under thoso navigationlaws merchant vessels of tho UnitedStates have to furnish better rationsthan even our war ships furnish tothe sailors of Uncle Sam's Navy.

Mr. Wilson of Pennsylvania. I de-

sire to ask the gentleman If it is not afact that tho wages of seamen are reg-

ulated not by the flag they sail under,but the port they ship from?

Mr. Kahn. I understand that thatIs not tho case; but these ships thatply between San Francisco and Hono-lulu exclusively get their crews at SanFntnclsco and they pay San FranciscowagesT'wTiereas the Toyo Klscu Kalshaships gets their crews in Japan andthey pay Japanese wages. The wageson a Japanese ship, such as the Hong-kong Maru, of C.000 fbns burden, is ?2,-G-

per month. On an American ship01 exactly tho same burden the wages

fW

III w- -

5151 l) I!.: i1!

ft (i I

p 'ill

I-

tt! Your next trip to or

thence on thisrinl.. 1 .Uc T rc A nrrntncv4 V " uua uva mv.w,

v

$4.00Custom Siivi,:l

$5.00

are ?C,510 a month. Per annum, thowages on an American steamship ofC.000 tons burden aro $78,4S0. and perannum the wages on ono of these Jap-

anese steamers ot tno same burden arbH0,10S, making nn excess of cost ot

wages per annum to tho Americansteamship of $48,372. In addition tothat, the American ship has all thoburden of furnishing better rations.

Mr. Wilson of Pennsylvania. Willtho gentleman permit another Intel;ruptlon? Are the ilgures that he statesnot based upon the assumption tiiatthe entire crew is shipped from Ameri-

can ports, while the fact Is that thocrow Is shipped from the various portsthe vessel sails from?

Mr. Kahn. On every ono of the linesthat ply between Honolulu and SanFrancisco tho sailors are shipped atthe American mainland port, with theexception ofthe Paclflc Mall. Underour laws tho Paclflc Mall has to' .havo.1 greater percentage of white menthan line. It Is true thatline has a mixed crew. I will tell youwhat It costs to run tho smallest

Mr. Wilson ot Pennsylvania. Hut

DAILY TO

ftMAIWf'tis truly

FfU "

East will be much more enjoyable

iMALTfAElfTYf

A PALATIALTRAiN PA

Chicago

the'Jananese

" ' c, ...... . ....... j

Ask For Tickets via Salt

83.50$4.00

ii- - out ju'cial

$5.00sag

i0! oVV V :b,.

they do not require the crew to be allAmerican

Mr. Kahn. it is practically all American. There aro no Asiatics on theSprcckcls Line, on the Oceanic Lino.They carry white men. Now, the wagesof a mixed crow on tho Paclflc Mallsteamer China, per annum. Is a Httloover $38,000. If they had all whitemen they would have to pay $80,000.

Mr. Rodcnberg. Will the gentlemanexplain then why It Is that the cost oftransportation on the Toyo Kisen Kal-sha from Honolulu to San Francisco is$10 more than on the American lines,with tho exception ot the Paclflc Mall?

Mr. Kahn. Well, I do not know howthat is. But. as matter of fact, theyam not allowed to carry passengersfrom Honolulu to San Kranclsco. Theycan not do it under our laws unlessthey pay d fine ot $200 on every pas-senger carried. I want to say just aword about that $200 proposition. Much'has been said about this charge of$200. Whenever cood case can bemade out, whenever you can show theSecrotary of the Department of Com- -

(Continucd on Pago Six.)

1 Is, -

EDMICAGO

PEOPLE

if you go through Los Angeles, jfi

.w j " - . ..... . .

Lake Route. .

"yV.

superb "Limited" th rough Salt Lake City and Omaha.CU'iox rmwitl iipnii t ! fill srptiorv tn vSfv Inst rpmem1ur tn,u

a

a

" UL. j ,m swt aAM iJf. H'rrHni'slrttt'

roun

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StakNewsi'ai'Eu Association.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

1 Payable in Advance.Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favor

by notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both THE

HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR newspapers

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for ad

vertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or rendered

In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any Indivl

dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or to

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

GEORGE F. IIENSIIALL MANAGER

TUESDAY JUNE 16, 1908

WELCOME MR. GARFIELD.

Hawaii would esteem it an honor to welcome any other Cabinet

officer and make him feel at home. Much more will all our people be

proud of the visit of Mr. Garfield, Secretary of the Interior, as it shows

the direct interest the national administration takes in the TerritoryTerritories are under the jurisdiction of the Department of the Intc

rior and Secretary Garfield comes to gain information at first hand toonnVilp liim tn lpnl nrnnprlv v ith all our Territorial affairs. It is lex

i i jbe hoped, as it should be the endeavor of the community, that Mr. Gar

field will find much pleasure in his visit, not only in its official discov

eries but on the personal side.

4 '. DELEGATE KALANIANA OLE.

Space is well taken up in this issue with the excellent speech in

Congress' of Delegate Kalanianaolc on his coastwise suspension bill.

He quite satisfactorily answers the patriotic argument, showing that

the principle of protection to American shipping is beside tlic question.

Also he finds a just analogy for freedom of movement in ocean travel

in the unrestricted transportation of passengers on mainland railways.

The Delegate proves he has good debating power by the manner in

which he handles interruptions. Had he had a few minutes more, he

would have disposed of Mr. Kahn's attempt to show inaccuracy of

statement on the part of Mr. McClellan, the Delegate's secretary, be-

fore the committee.Delegate Kalanianaolc has at the late session outdone his former

good record by the energy and persistence of his efforts on behalf of

every measure for the public benefit of Hawaii and of private enter-

prises in the Territory which required legislation to set them going.Notwithstanding all the obvious advantage the Territery has derivedfrom the Congressional visitation last summer for which by the way

none more than the Delegate should be credited and all the activities

of the commercial bodies exerted at both ends of the line;. it remainsto be said that, for the many acts of justice to Hawaii and of recog-

nition of the importance of these islands to the nation Which the lateCongress has performed, a very large meed of acknowledgment is

due from our people to the tireless, intelligent and conscientious laborsof Delegate Kalanianaolc. He has certainly worked hard from thebeginning of the session until its very latest moments, his final efforthaving been to get a local measure through the House amidst a con-

cluding jam of national affairs. Though this was too late 'a matterof minutes, however to have the measure engrossed for the Senate's

' ratification, yet the attempt was dramatic as an exhibition of the Dele-

gate's never-say-d- ie disposition when his public duties were involved.For part of his unquestioned influence in Washington the personal es-

teem he has won there by his fine social qualities and gentlemanly de-

meanor is to be credited. All in all, to use a colloquialism, DelegateKalanianaolc has made good.

DOLLIVER NOT EAGER.

If Senator Dolliver of Iowa should be the candidate for Vice Pre-

sident as it was cabled yesterday the administration 'desired citherhim or Governor Cummins' of the same State to be-- it will be an1 honorthrust upon Jiim, according to the following from the San FranciscoChronicle's news columns on June 9:

Senator Dolliver, when asked at Fort Dodge, la., aboutthe report that Taft favored him for the Vice-President-

nomination, said that he knew nothing about the movementand could not refuse what had not been offered. However,he made it clear that his seat in the Senate, which he holdsuntil 1913, is comfortable enough for him.

"I would not want to belittle the honor of Vice-Presiden- t,"

he said. "It is a great dgnity and honor, but the change does; not appeal to me. I want rest and repose this summer and

have no desire to plunge into the national campaign in thatway."

In breaking the treaty-makin- g record of twenty years, which theUnited States has done this year, even the little republic of San Marino,the smallest independent state in Europe, was not neglected A An ex-

tradition treaty with that" mite ot has been effected,last mail announcing San Marino's ratification of it. A mere plug ofearth in the west side of Italy near the Adriatic coast, containing anarea of thirty-tw- o square miles and a population of perhaps 9000 souls,it might be imagined that San Marino was hardly worth while treatingwith by the United States on any subject. Yet a criminal may hider come out of a very small hole, and, in view of he peripatetic habit

of anarchy, there is no saying when the San Marino extradition treatymay not prove a handy instrument of justice.

Deaths and prostrations from heat in Chicago early in June make agrim reminder to Hawaii of the fact that it lias the finest climateexisting under the shadow of the Stars and Stripes. Sunstroke issomething utterly unknown in the Hawaiian Islands, and heat of wea-ther is in fact a topic of discussion here, strange as this may appear,chiefly, in the winter season, That is when the south wind blows,

inn Hawaiian btai, Tuesday, june ic, 100s.

you to know that our handsome new Store la now completely out-

fitted, and furnished with a full line of all tho best goods In the drugbusiness.

It's convenient to drop in at our storo; ladles shopping will findIt a pleasant place to rest, where they are not expected to buy any-thing.

Our Twentieth Century Soda Fountain refreshes tired and thirstyshoppers.

I Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd fFORT STREET ABO,VE KING

ooxoxoxoxoxoxoioxoioioxoxoxoxoxcacozoioxoxxmiax o

For Teething 0Benson's Soothing Syrup has no equal. It containsno opium or other narcotic and has only a beneficialeffect. Relief comes quickly. Regulates the bowelsand quiets fretful babies when trouble is caused byteething, cramps, diarrhoea.

Cents a. JEottleENSON, SrilTH & CO.,

Hotel and Fort StreetXSXOXSX0X0DX&XOXfiX

M 8 HIs now connected with the Capital Decorating Co. Call on him on

"Phone 426. 137 King Street.

7

through hardly reaching the' prcvailing extent, making a sultry condition. I he temperature records of the united States Weather Burcau relieve local promoters from the necessity of defending any claimsmade on the score of Hawaiian climate. Take yesterday for instance,with 78 degrees as the maximum for the morning.

Penny postage between the United States and the United Kingdomon October first will be an event in the comity of nations. No doubtthe boon will before long be extended to the correspondence of allcountries in the 'Postal Union, which means practically the whole civi-

lized world with countries included, even, that arc not too far advanc-ed in civilization according to western standards. What such a con-

summation will effect in making for an era of enduring world peacemay perhaps be comparable to the results of some of the transactionsof The Hague Conference.

While rubbering at the battleships don't forget that this Territoryhas a battling boat out on ',active service. Word from the yachtHawaii, out hence fourteen days nowmay be expected at any moment.

It would be exceedingly interesting to Hawaii if Senator Ncwlandsof Nevada became the Democratic candidate for President. And moreso. in that event, should he be elected. For it was Ncwlands. then inthe House of Representatives, who moved the resolution annexing theHawaiian Islands to the United States.

The uneasiness which afflicts the head that wears a crown must beview of the tragic fate of his father which placed the diadem of rulemore than ordinarily acute in the case of the young king of Portugal, inupon his head. That the regicides meant to do away with kings andnot merely a king is evident from the discovery 'of a plot to destroythe whole remnant of the reigning family the day after tomorrow,which the mows says has been frustrated. Presuming that the con-

verse of the proverb, "Nothing succeeds like success," to be also trueand that nothing is more damaging than .failure, the anarchists on everyoccasion whereon they are foiled will make the roots' of the Portu-guese monarchy strike deeper. Even the judicial immolation of Charlesthe First worked in the end for the indefinite postponement of repub-lican government for England. The destruction or the disposition ofa reigning family docs not necessarily abolish monarchy in a country,as the history of several nations of Europe down to a late date testifies. Ahead can always be found for any institution that possesses vitality inits body. Constitutional agitation will probably make Portugal a re-

public sooner than anarchism, the common enemy of all forms of gov-ernment.

TO DIMINISH THE

POWER OF 5

ANTI-TAF- T MEN HAVE PLAN TO

GIVE NORTHERN STATES CON-

TROL OP CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, Juno 8. The anti-Ta- ft

people today evolved a plan to pro-ve-

Southern delegations from con-

trolling tho Republican ConventionThey declare that they will submitit to tho convontion. . Tho plan' IsIdentical with the plan proposed bySenator Quay ot Pennsylvania inlfcOG, but which failed of adoption atthat time. Tins plan. If adopted, willglvo to oach state four dolegntes atlarge and ono for every 10,000 Republican votes cast at the last precedingPresidential election.

The offeet would bo to cut off ap-proximately 1G0 delegates from theSouthern Statos and add approximate-ly 150 to tho Northern Statos, All ofthe Northern Statog would gain ex-cept Massachusetts and Nevada, thelutter being considered a NorthornStato by tho backors of tho plan.Tlioeo would loso ono dologatos each.Tho Stato gaining most heavily Inrepresentation would bo Ohio, whichwould ha Inoroased by sovontoon, andIndiana, which would bo Incroasod by'oluvan,

hildren

v a

AMP

,

0

LUCK AFTE

HIA BRIDE WHO MARRIED ON FRI-

DAY, THE THIRTEENTH, MEETdMANY, WOES.

CHICAGO, Juno 8. Time was whenMiss Maizlo Katharine Stuart scoffedat signs, omens, dreams and predic-tions; but ever since she became thobride of Louis Allen Conrad on Friday,March 13th, she has renounced her

beliefs.Hero is tho chronology or events

which followed tho hoodoo wedding ina down-tow- n restaurant:

Friday, March 13th, at 8:13 o'clock,at the dinner of tho Thirteenth Club,Matstle Kntherlno Stuart became thewife of Louis Allen Conrad.

Saturday, March 13th The bride wasdisinherited by nor foster parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Murray.

May 15, 1003. Tho brido of a towweelis loft hor husband, owing, ns sheallogos, to his cruel treatment and nog-le- ct

to supply her with tho necessaries'of Hfo. IM,53J

May 18th Tho bride was found bynn old-tim- e friend, hungry and wealc,Sho had not, sho told hor friend, hadanything to oat for thrco days.

Juno 0, JOOS Tho brdo was forgivenby hor fostor parents, who offored hora homo.

BRUSHthat's a I3RUSH, not a poor Imi-

tation that sheds hair the first

tinie you use it. Our good

Bristle Goodswear well nnd give satisfaction,

because they are made of Real

Bristles of tho best quality.

All our Hair, Teeth and Nail

Crushes are Bristle Brushes.

LIMITED.

STREET.

MINIM01JTIC

All kinds of complicatedground to Frames adjusted andrepaired.

Factory on the premises.

H. F

BSC

FORT

lensesorder.

SBSrTE!

CO,, LTD

1042-10- FORT STREET.

STEINWAYJ3rARB AND OTHER PIANOS

THAYER PIANO CO.159 Hotel St.. Opp. YouDfr HoWl.

Phono Main ZSTUNING GUARANTEE u

HART, S C H F N E R

& MARX CLOTHESSILVA'S TOGGERY

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

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

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

FOR 8ALE.

French Ranges Brick setting sizes 4

ft. to 9 feet at right prices. Set upready for a Are. Zinc lined RedwoodBath tubs complete. Wind mill forcepumps, all brass cylinders. Largevariety of special pipe and fittings.

Prompt attention to job work Inplumbing.

EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.Phone 211. 145 King Street

WE have:

Tlie NewestV

--IN-

BEOl-- . WEARThe MerryWidow Bow

It's large well rather.

Made In White Lawn, White Chiffon

and White Point d'Esprlt.

1 MG1MI H, LID

CHINESE NEWSPAPER (

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTINQ.

No. 49 Cor. of Bmltn and Hottl Dti.

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONG CO.

Cor, King md Dethil. P. 0. Doi 1111

one of m

Mc GALLSNEWEST PATTERN

Another Shipment of

White Lawns,&

At Same Cut Prices

Just Received.

LI. J

Selling ElectricityLet figure wiring your house. The initial cost eocm

absorbed and forgotten when the comfort and ease acquiredthrough using electricity

For Lighttaken into consideration. For reasons of economy, otility

and general adaptability electricity ideal for both light

And PowerElectric power reduces labor, economizes space and acceleratesproduction. We would like figure your power needs. This

Is Our Business

Hawaiian Electric GoKing Street near Alakea.

A drink that puts new Llfo andVigor into you, without depressingafter effects.

A tonic that'll build you up, andgive you Vigor and Freedom of Bplrit,

that's

MOST SATISFACTORYV

FOR THE LAUNDRY.

YOUR GROCER HAS IT.

1HU

19

h'ifY

' ,' U '

'

us 011 is

isis

to on

Telephone 390

,

SOAP

. Hackfold &WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.

v

Are You Ready

Ltd

Co., Ltd

FOR THE SUMMER SHOOTING

Dove season starts in on July ist, and if you are going to havea new gun this year, now is thctimc to pick it out.

We have just got in a nice assortment of -

L. C. SMITH

PARKER

LEFEVREITHACA

shot guns, all of which arc standard makes.Shotgun cartridges fresh from the factory by every steamer.

I E. P. Hall & Sod, Limited

99out o Tery hundred people havo8bmo sort of trouble with thelieyes before they oro forty.

Thoso who heed the first eyowarning havo the best eyesightIn their old age.

A. N. SANFORD

OPTICIAN.Boston Building,. Fort St

The percentage of

Alcohol in BainierBeer is so small itsuggests temper-ance or prohibition.It is pure, too.

i

At All Bars or

Wholesale From

RainierBottlingWorks

Phone 1331

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts

New PolicyThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECi form, the principle

,of strictly MUTUAL life insur- -' ancs.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS.

Also representing

Astna lnsur nee Co.National Eire Insurance Co.

Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

NEW

Franklin Autos8ILENT CAMERON

No NoIbo 'on any Speod.Como and Seo It.

E, LIB.

H. E. MURRAY, Manager.

PIGTUBEOllifir

never wears out, andIs a thing of beautyand a Joy forever.Its OUR .

PICTDRES

WEAR are beauties and al-

ways provoke admir-ingOUT. comment. LookIn our window to seethe latest novelties.

HAWAII PHOTO k ART

CO., LTD.

Honolulu Painting Co

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

JUST RECEIVEDSuits Made to Order at "Ready Made"

Drices.

ane; ChanMcCandless Building, KlngJStreet nsxtto W. W. DImond & Co.

EXCELLENT LAUNDRY WORK

done by the

FRENCH LAUNDRYwith their new FRENCH dry cleanlno

l process258 Deretanla St. Phono 1491

Amusementsp. .

ART TEIIUTERHOTEL STREET,

BETWEEN BETHEL AND FORT

MATINEE, 2.30 TO 4 P. M.Evenings, Two Performances.

Moving Pictures

ORPHEUffl

MAJESTIC AMUSEMENT CO.

EntirechangeTonightSpecial film.

THE PARSON OF HUNGRY dULCH.SENSATIONAL MOVING PICTURESAdmission , 10 centsChildren B conU

CaliforniaTheater

HOTEL and UNION.

Moving PicturesThe Two Orphans, The Guest, Father

Buys a Now Hand Roller, CollegeChums.Admission Ten CentsChildren Five Cents

EMPIRE THEATERHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

Vaudeville and

New .Moving PicturesIntroducing famous subjects neverbefore shown hero.Latest Illustrated Songs sung by

MISS KAAI.PIANO SOLOS.

Program Changed Monday, Wednesdayand Fridays.

iO VERDIGT AS YET

The jury in the Kokl trial reportedthat they had not reached a verdictthis morning, but that they still had achance to do so. It is understood thatthe vote stood eight to four, but whichway seemed uncertain, ono rumor saying that it was for conviction and an-

other for acquittal.l'he foreman stated that he thought

a verdict could bo reached during themorning, hut nono had been presentedup to 3 p. m. In case of a disagree-ment the same charge of embezzlementwill probably be taken up agaiu earlyin the September term of court.

You won't tell your family doctorthe wholo story about your privateillness you are too modest. Youneed not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink-ha-

at Lynn, Mass., the things youcould not explain to the doctor. Yourletter 'will be held in the strictest con-fidence. From her vast correspond-ence 'with sick women during thopast thirty years sho may havegained the very knowledge that willhelp your case. Such letters as tho fol-lowing, from grateful women, es-

tablish beyond a doubt the power of

LYDIA E.PINKH ARTSVEGETABLE COMPOUNDto conquer all female diseases.

Mrs. Norman 11. Barndt.of Allen-tow- n,

Pa., writes :

"Ever since I was sixteen years ofago I had suffered from an organic de-rangement and female weakness; inconsequence I had dreadful headachesand was extremely nervous. My physi-cian said I must go through an opera-tion to got well. A friend told moabout Lydia E. Pinkhain's VegetableCompound, and I took it and wroto youfor advice, following your directionscarefully, and thanks to you I am to-

day a well woman, and I am tellingall my friends of my experience."

FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound, madofrom roots and herbs, bus been thostandard remedy for female ills,and has positively cured thousaiids ofwomen who havo been troubled withdisplacements, inllaiiimation, ulcera-tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic) pains, baoUaclio, (hut hour-Jng.do-

fueling, llatulonoy, indigostloiillziiuaariiui'voiwpnwtnitloii,

HH HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1008.

IMPOBTAHT FORETASTE TO VISIT

REVERSAL OF JUDGE DOLE INMERRIAM CASE CONCERNS LAND-OWNERS IN GENERAL.

The text of the decision in tho Unit-ed States Court of Appeals of Califor-nia In the suit of the United States vs.Morrlam has reache this city andshould be of interest to practicallyovery landowner In the city. Tho con-tentious of tho government aro up-

held all through and as tho result,,when the deeds for the Manuka sltowere filed yesterday with tho Registrarof Conveyances, blue prints were at-tached and accepted In tnat office.

In tho local court Judge Dole heldIn the first place that ho had no juris-diction and, then, that in any event thoTerritorial law covered the matter andthat blue prints could not be filed.

Tho Court of Appeals holds, revers-ing Judge Dole's decision, that mapsattached to deeds do not have to com-ply with the act passed by the Terri-torial Legislature in 1903, on thoground that it was evidently aimed atmaps where subdivisions were platted.In regard to tho other question, inWliifi'h Judge Dole held that ho had nojurisdiction to issue a writ of man-damus, the higher court also held witnthe United States against Men-lam- .

1. EHIB CUB

THE CHINESE INFORMATION COM-

MITTEE WILL WAIT ON THE

SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR.

Secretary Garlleld will glvo somotime to the consideration of theChinese labor conditions of Hawaii.Although ho will not probably take upquestions connected directly with ex-

clusion legislation, which comes underanother department, he will no doubtInform himself fully as to some of thespecial Chinese needs of this Territory.

Tho Qhlneso Information Committeeof Honolulu Is looking lorward to hisvisit as a fine opportunity for presenting many facts as to tho Chinese ot

hthe islands, By the mail yesteraaythe committee received the followingletter, under date of June 1, from Hon.Edw. II. Haskell, who is much inter-ested In their movement:

"I received your letter and note whatyou write (as to Chinese labor needs)and in reply would say that I havebrought this matter to the attention ofSenator Lodge and the Committee onForeign Affairs, with somo suggestions.

"I am Just advised that Mr. Garfield,of the President's Cabinet, is aboutstarting for Honolulu, to make a studyof this matter, and I hope you will getin touch with him at once, as I feelthat he can be of a good deal of serviceto you in the cause you are pressing."

The Chinese Information Commltteowill present to Secretary Garfield withother Information the following factsthat it deems good reasons why thoChinese of these Islands should receivespecial consideration.

1. The Chlneso now In Hawaii havecome almost entirely from the Indus-

trious, hard working, farming class ofSouth China.

2. They are in their own countryan agricultural people and are peace-

able, law-abidi- nd willing to learn.3. They make the host labor Hawaii

lias ever had.4. They began the planting of rico

and started tho first sugar plantationin these islands.

5. They began, over fifty years ago,by their thrifty energy, to develop anu'increase the wealth and resources ofthese islauds.

C. They have reclaimed and madeproductive largo tracts of formerlyworthless lands. They havo interestedthemselves1 in public Improvements,works' ot charity, Christian churches,schools and newspapers.

7. A largo part of their money isspent in tho Territory.

s. Thoir taxes furnish a good shareof the support of the government,

9. Tho Chlneso children nro mostdiligent In school, often leading intheir cmsKes, and furnishing a good lo

to other nationalities.10. Many of the young Chinese born

in Hawaii gladly avail themselves ofthe privileges of American citizenship.As citizens, they are a credit to thecommunity.

11. Tho Chinese have been treatedfairly and kindly.

U They aro well liked 'by thoand also by tho whltos.

13. There Is no Chinoso raco qu op-

tion in Hawaii. They havo lived formoro than fifty years in frlondly Inter-course with all thB various nation-alities In those Islands.

IIASEIMLL.A special mooting of tho Honolulu

hnsobull longua will bo hold onThursday noon at tho nfllcitt of thoseorutnry. There Is somu talk around

... it uriui ft 1 1 ii mut uini!in MiimuiiukiwiBATTLESHIPS MAINE AND ALABAMA CONSTITUTING A SPECIAL

SQUADRON IN ADVANCE OF ATLANTIC FLEET ARRIVE IN HO-

NOLULU AFjTER PAt SAGE THE MONSTERS EASILY

GLIDE INTO DOCKS AN OFFICIAL GREETING GIVEN.

Giving Honolulu a foretasto of tho Carter, A .L. C. Atkln-arma- da

that Is to glorify theso waters son, Collector Of Custms E. R. Stack-an- d

stir the Territory next month, tho ablo and many others of prominence,battleships Maine and Alabama, con- - At 3:30 tho Maine had docked andstltuting a special squadron to precede the Alabama was approaching the Wal-th- e

great battleship fleet on a giant kikl side of tho same wharf. Sho toostride about tho earth after live thou- - IuaJo a pretty landing,saud leagues already from Hampton Before Blio fully moored the sen-Road- s,

showed themselves oft Koko tries spread themselves in a line downHead this morning, swinging around tile approximate center of the longDiamond, Head about 8 o'clock and wharf and tho enthusiastic crowd surg-gcttln- g

off the harbor thirty minutes ed on to the side whero lay the Maine,later. Laundrymen were ordered back from

The Maine and tho Alabama, Captain tho gangway, for they are a horde thatailes B. Harber o Maine com- - Infests every ship thnt enters, neces- -

mandlng tho squrdron and Captain Ten ary tho they be, to the immediatelyEyck D. W. Veeder commanding tho temporary discomfort of deck olllcers,Alabama, sailed from San Francisco and on a battleship where there aroearly in the morning ot Juno 8, Mon- - about to be reception functions theyday last, and mado it'down together, would havo been particularly in thewithout unpleasant Incident of any na- - way. A few newsboys with papers toturo, at an eleven-kn- ot gait. sell were admitted and members of the

Beautiful and strong they looked, aa press and others with important busi- -

born to rule tho wave, and spick ana ness wero allowed aboard,span and slick and grand, and power- - Coinmaudunt Corwln P. Rees of theful and brave. United Stales Naval atution here was

A considerable section of the town the llrst caller aboard tho flagship otturned out to see them enter the har- - the special squadron and ho welcomed

bor and the wharves and esplanade to Hawaii Secretary of tho Interiorwere lined with all nationalities repre- - Uurtield, a young appearing and seem- -

iontiul here, workmen and the wealthy. Ingly most agreeable official. Then

stevedores and Federal and Territorialofficials; automobiles and hacks ar-

rayed themselves along the curves,backing respectfully across the roadto make way for tho gallant corps otmarines which hot-foot- It to thoAlakea street wharf to line up to re-

ceive each vessel as sho slid to moor-

ings, the Maine on the Ewa side andtho Alabama on tho Waikikl side or

the Alakea street wharf which Is get-

ting to bo called the now Navy wharf,"unofficially, of course.

Berger and the Hawaiian band turn-ed out in good time and gained admit-tance to tho wharf, while Claudius Mc- -

Brldc, Governor Frear's secretary, wasconspicuous with brown derby andsuit, of Frisco out. cigar and frequent wharf.authoritative wave of the hand, direct- - This was the signal for the Maine toing tho band and some other things, saluto the Governor and from the

making himself useful and ward port Hying bridge a brace of long-helpin- g

thb ceremonies of reception go nosed small devils spat lire, bclchco.off with that easo which ls'so dear to smoke In quick spurts and roared aofficials and so Impressive to tho mill- - cracking resonance that was inspiring,titude. Tho Governor's auto ' paused to ap- -

Loomlng and graceful, as battleships predate tho honor and then curved tocount grace, the Maine, was the llrst to the Naval station where the salutingenter and sho slipped to her berth battery spoke its welcome to Secretaryeasily and neatly, taking tho center of Garfield.the slip like a geometrical proposition From the Naval station tho partyand then being quickly warped to the Was wheeled to tho Governor's officewharf. , where tho heads of Federal and Tcrrl-Arme- d

sentries meanwhile kept back torial departments called to greet thotho eager throng, lest a lino should secretary of tho Interior and tho Com-part or a bit of gear carry away to tho tuauder of tho special squadron,possible injury of somo too curious Tho Maine and tho Alabama willand perhaps careless rubberer.

Tho Marines presented arms, theband played and the warship huggedtho wharf.

Outside tho wharf area there awalt- -

ed In a great red automobile Governor fuel.Walter Francis Frear, Secretary ot the Both ships talked by wireless withTerritory E. A. Mott-Smit- h, Justice tho Naval station the greater part otSydney M. nallou, W. O. Smith and H. last night, tho llagship Maino mono-E- .

Cooper. Contiguous, afoot and in polizing as waB her right, tho officialautos, wero. George H. conversation with tho shore.

FIRST WORDS FROM

SEC!. GARFIELD

(Continued irom Page Ono.)

see personally. With all tho data athand, In tho splendid shape which 1

have found It so far, I shall bo ablo todo a great deal ot work In a very shorttime.

"In, case that Hawaii can bo placedon the same basis as tho other Ter-

ritories on the mainland it will meanthat the Irrigation act will be applica-ble here and also that this Territorywill be able to obtain money frommany of tbd general appropriations.Alaska is practically under tho snmoconditions now as New Mexico and thoothor territories on the mainland, withtho exception that It Iibb a judicialform of government. I should like toseo tho same course followed with' eachand overy one of the territories. It isbeing strongly urged that the changeshall be made and I hope for a favor-able ruling from the department or

Justice on the subject.

"I should say thnt it was certainthat Tnft would be nominated for

town about postponing tho loaguognmos on Saturday aftoruoon out ofrasped to tho memory of tho IntoI'linco David Kawananakoa, but thoSantos will probably bo hold, In vlowot tho fact thnt tho stnto funeral willnot tuko place until Sunday nftor-noo- n,

A gomu botween tho Iannis onthu battleships Maine and Alabamawill probably bu arranged for Fridayofttwionii at tho louutio grounds.

m

was

the

tho red auto of tho Governor rolled totho gangway and the Governor, pro-

perly silk-hatt- and bofrooked, ac-

companied by Secretary Mott-Smit-h inhis noticeably ic while-duc- k

and straw luyt, and W. O. Smithand 11. 13. Cooper, were ushered nboaruin true Naval style, through an avenueof Marines, and presented to Secre-tary Garlleld. after which, and a gen-

eral conversation of compliments,chiefly, and a little small talk, heavierthings being reserved until later, theparty disembarked and Governor Friar,Secretary Garlleld, Captain Harber ottho Maine and Secretary Mott-Smit-

tho latter silting in front, boarded thoGovernor's car and started to leave th

remaiu, according to present plans, inthis harbor until Monday next. The1,500 men will havo shoro liberty

when not engaged in Thetwo vessels will take 2,300 tons of

President on tho first ballot, at leastthat was tho prospect when I leftSan Francisco, aud from what I havoscon In your papers hero this Idea Isstrengthened. In regard to tho can'dldato for nt I do notcaro to talk. I havo been out ottouch with this matter for somo littie timo and do not know.

"I expect to return on tho cruiserSt. Louis which will arrivo hero aboutJuno 28. I expect that tho Milwaukee will bo with her as they worecruising together, but am not sure olthis, so do not mako any authoritativestatement from mo on tho matter."

When asked what ho thought ofHawaii tho Secretary laughed andsaid:

"Well, this a littlo too early to askmo that question, but my first im-

pression' naturally is that it Is mostbeautiful."

LIQUOR S

Tho Board of Liquor Commission-ers held a meeting yesterday after-noon at which C. J. McCarthy wasgranted a restaurant license withSunday privileges for his placo onPalaco Square. Some changes willhavo to be made In the building toaccord with tho Ideas of the Commis-sioners. Ono application for a newHcenso was received, that of I. Onoand S. Klkogawa, for permission toreopen tho lltuizal saloon, nt the cor-ner of Iwllol road and King street.A roport was rcelvod on the appli-cation of T. Sumlda nnd T. Iwnnngn,who wish to start a sake mnnufno-tur- y

In Pauoa valloy, and Mrs. Ber-tha Klammo, to whom Carl Klemnie'slloensa was tranferrvd at the Instmeeting, jisliod for a ruuewnl of herlostnuraur license without Kundsyl.rlvlloges.

PROBABLY THE SURGEONS OF

THE BATTLESHIPS WILL BE

TAKEN TO SETTLEMENT.

Tho surgeons on board the battle-ships Maine and Alabjima will tcgiven a chance to see tho Molokal set-tlement whilo tho warships are in port.This was decided on shortly after thevessels arrived hero this morning andSecretary Mott-Snitt- h was placed Inchargo of the plans for the trip.

It Is likely that tho party will goover In the Iwnlani tonight and returnIn the Claudlue Thursday morning,provided that special arrangementscan bo made with the Intor-Islan- d

Company. If this cannot be done theIroquois may be used.

AN EXCEPTION.First Tramp Aftor all. It pays to

bo polite, pardner.Second Tramp Not always. Tho

other day I was actlu' deaf and dumbwhen a man gavo mo sixpence. I says:"Thank you, sir," and he had mo

Tlt-Blt-

REQUIEM S3

0 PIGA solemn requiem mass for the re-

pose of Prince David's soul was sungat tho Catholic Cathedral this morningby Bishop Libert assisted by tho priestsof tho parish. Tho cathedral was com-fortably filled, but not crowded, theHawallans being well represented. Thealtar, pulpit and catafalque were alldraped with black, tho Bishop andpriests also wearing black chasubles.Tho full choir of the cathedral sangtho music for the mass. Only a fewflowers wero In evidence around thechurch, tho only largo piece being across of whilo asters which was placedat the foot of tho catafalque

BREIFR OBSEQUIES

Following is tho list of honorarypall-beare- rs forthe funeral ot Hon.August Dreler, at tho Catholic Cathedral at 10 o'clock tomorrow:

Cecil Brown, F. A. Schaefer, A. a.Cleghorn, Samuel Parker, James L.Holt, H. F. Uertelmann, II. Focko, ,).

A. Kennedy, M. P. Robinson and A. W.Seabury.

Tho actlvo pall-'bearo- rs will be W. iJarrett, Emll A. lle'rndt, M. G. K. Hop-

kins, Patrick Gleason, J. II. Kunewa,David K. Hoaplll, C. A. Long, C. H.Itoso, M. K. Cook, W. E. Heine.

St. Louis College Alumni Associationwill attend the funeral of Its generousbenefactor In a body.

The remains of tho Into AugustDreler wero removed this morningfrom the undertaking parlors of II. H.Williams to his late residence on Here-tan- la

Avenue.Tho body will remain at the house

until tho services nt the cathedral.Death watches composed ot membersof tho St. Louis Alumni took chargo atnoon today and will remain with thebody until its removal to the cathedral.

TRY HALEIWA.If you aro, wondering whero to go

In order to havo a good quiet timo ora round at golf, stoy worrying and goa round at golf, stop worrying and gobut goes again because of tho excel-lence of meals and superiority of thosorvlco. Tho rldo over tho O. It. & L.road Is a delightful ono full of sur-prises. Thero Is every comfort for thoguests at Halelwa and Mnnager Bid-goo- d

sees that they aro distributed, noono person gets moro than another.Tho broad verandas are inviting to thetired business or professional man andtho rest he gets thero wards off brainfag.

Ill ill MUSIS (111

PRESENTS

umpkeIn a Recital at he

ALEXANDER YOUNG PAVILION,

SATURDAY, JUNE 20

AT 8:15.

TICK18T .- -- - ONI3 DOI.LAH.

Tickets for tnla by Members of Club,

FIVE

FOR SALEKAPAHULU Lot 11,000 sq. ft.

Two bedroom cottage .'.$1,100PUNCHBOWL SLOPE-Pros- pect "'

St. Lot 75x125. Two story,3 bedroom house. Lot wellplanted with fruit trees $4;ooo

MANOA VALLEY Lot 100x150.

Two bedroom cottage $2,800

PAWAA, KING ST. Lot 75x140.

Two story, four bedroom

'oiiso $3,000

"Waterhouse Trust"Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.,

Olassiiied Advertising" lostT

Open face gold watch and tannedleather fob with Hawaiian Coat-of-Arni- s,

Reward for return to this offlco."Bull terrier. Howard for return to'

Scotty's, corner Merchant and NuuanuSts.

"FURNISHED RQOMS.

The Langton, G20 s. King streetT neaiSouth. Mosquito proof. Hot and coldwater. Low rates.

FOR RENT.First class furnished rooms central-

ly located. Hot and cold baths, n

Hotel, 215 Hotel St.House, eight' rooms, "withmodorn

conveniences; pleasant grounds. IdPunahou district, convenient to carlines. Enquire W. C. Wcedon, Stan-gcnwa-

Bldg or P. O. Box C58.

WANTED.A young lady with knowledge ot

typewriting and stenography is want-ed, .lust out of school preferred. Ap-ply W. W. Dimond & Co.

Wo want to do your haircuttlng andshaving. You cannot be hotter suitedanywhere as we please tho most

Union Barber Shop.

DIED.HART At Pasadena. California, Juno

15. 180S, Dollle, wife of Harry J.Hart and sister of Harry F, Fred M.,and Edgar L. Lewis.

Fine Job Prlntlnrj. Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONof Public Buildings at Fort Shafter,H. T. Office of the Constructing Quar-termaster, Honolulu, H. T., Juno 1C,100S. Sealed proposals in triplicate,will be received here and at the oillcoof tho Constructing Quartermaster atSan Francisco, Cal., until July 15, 19QS,and then opened, at Honolulu, H. T.,at S:30 a. in. and at San Francisco,Cal., at 11 a. in., for the construction,plumbing and electric wiring ot tenpublic buildings at Fort Shafter, H.'T.,according to plans nnd spcciilcatlonoon flleiu tho offices of the above nam-

ed quartermasters. For further infor-mation apply to tho ConstructingQuartermaster "at San Francisco, Cal.,or to tho undersigned. E. H. HUMPH-RE-

Captain and Quartermaster, U.S. A-- , Constructing Quartermaster,

Sts Juno 10, 17, IS. July 13, 11.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF PELANI, DECEASED.The undersigned having been duly,

appointed administrator of tho estatoot Pelanl, deceased, formerly a' resi-

dent of Waikole, Ewa, Oahu, herobygives notlco to all creditors of said Po-la-

to prosont thoir claims duly veri-fied and accompanied by tho vouchersthcrofor, If any exist, oven if tho claimbo Bccurcd by mprtgago upon real estate, to tho undersigned, at tho ollicoaof his attorney, Wade Warren Thayer,C02-3-- 1 Stangonwald Building, Honolulu, within six months from the datoof the first publication hereof, or suchclaims will bo forever barred.

Dated nt Honolulu, this 2nd day otJune, 1D0S.

SOLOMON HAUI ICAUHANE,Administrator ot the Bstnto of Pelanl,

deceased.Sts June 2, 9, 10, S3, 30.--

i ,

SHOES REPAIREDMad Oofc As New At

VICKBR'S REPAIR SHOP.Regal Shoe 8tor. McCandless Bldg.

aseballLEAGUE GROUNDS

SATURDAY, JUNE 2 0,

1:30 P. M.

DIAMOND HEADS vs. ST, LOUIS

KAMS vs. PUNAHOU

rteiorved Seats Grandstand Sf extra

A crown of glory is a beautifulbead of Lair. An Australian lady

)W in Londonwritoaundordate Jan. 2S,1907:

"Ayer'a Hair Vigorhas done my haira world of good.

Thanks to it, my hair13 now thick, gloy,ami soft, and whenplaited is 56 incheslong. Ayer'a Hair Vigorought to bo ueed by

ovory woman whotakes pride in herappearance."

You also may havei t

glory if you will

vamplo of this lady and uso

24

ViIt will remove all dandruff and

make your hair rich and abundant.

Prcctred ty Dr. ). C. Aycr & Co.. lowsll. Mill., tl. F '

AttractiveRooms

Tliere's no reason why you

slKniIdn t have them. But you

can t, so long as, the walls arodingy or dirty.

Wall Paperthe right paper will give

them an air of neatness, cleanliness, and good taste.

We have a large new stock ofthe best wall papers. Call andsee them.

LIMITED.

177 S. King Street.Phone 775.

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, ThiFastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted, Bunet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

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

Southern Pacific

The Fleeth one absorbing question of the hour.How to raise money Is the other. Let

b help you by buying for cash yourdiamonds, watches, Jewelry, old gold

and silver.

1018 Nuuanu, near King.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER 8TOCK."Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings. Black Mlnorcas, white Leghorns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsnd Buff Wyandotten.Orders filled In rotation and careful

It packed.WALTER C. WEEDON,

P. O. Box G58. Honolulu.

POSSIBLE EX P LANATI ON.Said He A scientUt afllrinB that a

woman' voice ascend to more thuntwto the height attained by n man 8.

Staid She- - That probably hcoouiiUtor It

fetid it AitouutM for what!Maid Bhu- - Tho fact that moal lueu

11 iholr wlvtM do ull the praying forUi fawny. Cnicago New.

&3 Jt J K. I a3The local yachting euthtutliiBts are

beglnnluK to wonder when the. Hawaiiwill arrive in San Pedro, and the oneswho ore lucky iii kuohsIiik contest!will reap a rich amount ot pocketmoney If she arrives on or before thelSth. The trim little racer that willrepresent Hawaii In the coming race,which is duel to start from San .Pedroon noon of July 4, is out fourteen daysoilay and should be very near the

Southern California port. A numborof pools have, been made up among thesporting fraternity here, and the nutnber of days varies from 1G to 21 and22. The prevailing wind since she lefthere has been a head one, but It isqulto possible that she struck fairwinds after she got nearer the coast.At any rate everyone feels certain thatshe will arrive in plenty of time toprepare for the race down, and thatshe will be able to give a very good account of herself in the scconif trans-pacific race.

&Independence Hall on King street

was the scene of great activity all dayyesterday, a largo force of carpentersbeing engaged in getting the ring completed for the boxing and wrestlingmatches whicn will be held this weekYoung Murphy will be ready to meetthe best lightweight boxer in the battleship fleet, while Murphy or Piattwill attend to the heavyweight. SailorRoberts will defend the wrestling endof the game, and a good week oT sportis in store. Chairs to the number of athousand have been placed in position,and when the opening number is announced tomorrow night every chairIs expected to be filled, to say nothingof standing room.

A big entry list is expected tomorrowafternoon at the unknown angle shootunder the auspices of the HawaiianGun Club.

qThe monthly meeting or the Chinese

Alohas will be held at seven-thirt- y thisevening in the Chinese Y. M.'C. A.rooms. All members are requested tobe on hand.

It is rumored around town that Clifford Wilkinson, the owner of the Tan- -san springs in Japan, has offered a cupto the local golfers. The Star exclusively reported some months ago thatan effort would be made to get Mr.Vv ilkinson to offer a cup.

Leah! Girl and Makaala will race aquarter of a mile this afternoon at Ka--

pioianl Park.

The many athletes in town who arefamous m truck and 'tleltl events arebusy getting in shape for the comingmeet next month during the fleetweek. Where the events will bo helifno one seems to know at present, butthey will be held either on the Boys'Field or on the new track at Punahou.

aWork on the new bleachers and

fence at Kapiolani Park is progressingvery rapidly, and by the end of thisweek or the first part of next every-thing will be in place.

15

Frank Baldwin, captain of the Maui

ROOM FOB

TIE NATIVE

THE HAWAIIANS OUGHT TO HAVE

PROMINENT PLACE ON FLEET

RECEPTION COMMITTEES.

Honolulu, June 10, l'JOS,

EDITOR STAR: I notice from theStar, 13th Inst., that not a single Hawaiian has been placed on the committee called together by tho actingGovernor to arrange for the receptionand entertainment of 'Secretary of theInterior Garfield; which seems strangeto say the least. I do not know If anyof them are on any of the committeesto receive the fleet, If not, they shouldbe placed there without delay. In factit's my opinion that they should bo

nrott.v well in evidence not only inthose soveral committees, but in every-

thing else. Indeed, thero arc very lowwhite men who are as well up In thesocial usages and customs as are manyof them. For quite a number of themhave not only been trained In courtetiquette but have visited at St. Jamosand Buckingham pa'aces, and at mostof the courts of Europe,' and have met,at various timoB and places, inany ofthe most distinguished and prominentmen of tho world. Therefore, it Ismost fitting that they snouid be placedon the welcoming committee, whore

Hey can give a good account of there-ge- l

ves.

Again, why not put Cupt. Ross on

tills committee, who is a truo gentle-man and u naval man of tho old school,and who saw service Jong before sotnoof thete distinguished visitors werehorn. And I will say, 110 nlore 1"'turbsuue figure or Interesting and.!-charming lMtraonaliU', can b rounu ,

hare than the gallant and genial cap-

tain. Nor is titers any one better lil-

ted by uilui!ttiIoii and by study of thsoulal customs of the day than lif.Again, thero tiin others that could he

mc MAWAI1AJ1 TA, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1908.

GOLD MEDAL

IS OFFERED

FOR HIGHEST AVERAGE MADE

BY SANTA CLAHA PLAYEtiS IN

HONOLULU SERIES.

A handsome gold medal has beenoffered to the player on the Santa Cla-

ra bail team making the highest avcr-ag- o

in the threc-conerc- d series to beplayed here next month, and one mayeasily guess at the class of ball thesevisitors will put up Individually to an-

nex it. Tile award is from John A.

Kennedy ot San Francisco, one of thatcity's most prominent business men,an ardent admirer of anything that isamateur in sportsmanship.

Mr. Kennedy Is known from East toWest for the interest he has at alltimes taken to father the game In college base bah. He will not be able tocome to Honolulu with the team, asbusiness reasons keep him on theCoast, but that his good-wi- ll goes withthe boys and has over been with ourplayers here In the Islands, is takenfrom a recent Interview vlth him onthe matter of the trip.

"What do I think of it? Why thoseIslanders are tho greatest people Inthe world for hospitality and you boysshould dish up a nice article of ball toshow them you appreciate their ef-

forts. As an incentive, I will give ahandsome gold medal to the siudentmaking tho highest average during theHonolulu series."

polo team, was an arriving passengerTir 'flic Manchuria yesterday.

iC

Tho Kapiolani baseball league willmeet tomorrow night at the regulartime and place.

All the baseball games that arescheduled for next Sunday have beenpostponed on account of the state fun-eral of Prince David.

The big league games next Saturdayat the park should attract the largestcrowd of tho year, as tho two men-of-w- ar

In port are bound to send a num-ber of men out to watch the games,every sailor being crazy about the na-tional game. The Diamond Heads andthe Saints line up in the first game,while the Kams and Puns will fight itout In the second. To pick the win-ners next Saturday is something thatis very hard to do, as the teams are sonearly matched. A large number feel,novjcver, that tne Heads and the Punswill nose out' ahead, although there arejust as many certain that the otherteams will do the trick. At any ratetho games should be worth going tosec, and some good ball will be the Or-

der of events. Hampton, Chilling-wort- h.

Reuter and Bushnell will do thetwirling for their respective teams,with Lyman, Davis, Jones and Joy onthe receiving end.

mentioned that could give a good account of themselves if placed ('on someof these committees.

But there seems to Oo a disposition,by the powers that be, not only toshelve tho native, nut the old residentsas well, many of whom have stood bythis country in its darkest hours andgreatest need. Again, It may not bogenerally known that It was not anAmerican but an Englishman tnat firstproposed annexation to the UnitedStates, and who came out strong andflatfooted for it, when it was not very-pleasa-

or safe to do so, and who Isignored toduy for his pains.

I am not writing this to embarrassanyone, but that a little considerationmay be taken of those who for somereason have been overlooked, andwhom It Is thought would. If placed onsome of these committees not only ren-

der a good account of themselves, butadd to the enjoyment of the men ofthe fleet. And wo should rememberthat it's not the white race, or file Chi-

nese or the Japanese, that the fleet andother people come to see, but the na-

tive and games and other things nativeand th'erooro as I have said beforethey should not be placed in the backgrounds. Very truly,

GEO. OSBORNE.

COLLEGE TOWN VOTES DtTY.

CAMERON (Mo.), Juno 8. This col-

lege town of 1000 voted "dry" todayby a majority of 56 out of a total of740. votes. Prominent, women stoodguard all day to prevent removal otliquor which had beon stored Dy the"wots," and searched a number ofJoints.

BE ON THE SAFE SIDE.Your physician may bo busy or out

of town just at tho timo somo mom-bu- r

of your family has an attack ofcolic or dlnrrhooa. Such casoe fre-quently prove fatul baforo a doctorcan be summoned or medicine pro-

cured. No nlivslclun can nrocorlhe a1. 41,...,, 11n,ilw-,,.lnlii-' lw muiiniiuu mmi uniMduupuiuuoiic, uiioiera aim wihitiiobh num-ed-

It has been in use for more thunu third of a century and bus neverbeen known to fall. For Hale by alldealers. Itoustm Smith & Co., Agentsfor Hawaii.

(101 ES

SPEECH

(Continued from Pago Three).

mercc and Labor that there is greatneed of your coming here immediately,when thefe fs sickness In your family,when thcro Is any great necessity foryour coming, nil tnat you need do Is tomake affidavit to that effect and supplyyour proof, and 1 am told that It istho Invariable rule of the Departmentto remit tho $200. Now, I'lnvestlgatcdsomewhat the case that my friend thogentleman wrom Malno (Mr. Little-field-

spoko ot a little while ngo.The gentlemau from Maine stated

at tho outset that t lie service wasmuch worse now than when the islandscame Into our possession. Btft whatdoes tho Secretary say In his letter tothe Committee on the Merchant Marinoand Fisheries? Lot me rend It to you:

Tho people of Hawaii are enti-

tled to regular and frequent meansof transportation by first-cla- ss

steamships to and from our main-land. Between tho year ot 1900

and 190C the American steamshipcompanies had considerably Im-

proved such facilities, but in 1907,

through the withdrawal of theOceanic Line to Australia andthrough accident to the steamshipsMongolia and Manchuria, thosefacilities were curtailed.So that, as a matter of fact, between

1900 and 190G tho American lines lmproved, if you please, their serviceto the Islands, according to the report of the Secretary. The other dayI wired to the manager of the PacificMall Steamship Company when It wassaid that thero were so many peoplewaiting for opportunity to get transportation accommodations from Ho-

nolulu" to San Francisco. This is thetelegram 7 sent.--

May 20, l'JOS.

To R. P. SCHWERIN, James FloodBuilding, San Fran., Cal.I am Informed that Mr. McClel-la- n,

oT Honolulu, is telling Mem-

bers that C5 per cent of the timethat Pacific Mail steamers arrivefrom Orient en route to San Fran-cisco they have no accommodationsfor Honolulu passengers. Pleasewire mo tho facts at once.

JULIUS KAHN.On the same evening I received this

reply:San Fran., Cal., May 20. 190S.

HON. JULIUS KAHN, House ofRepresentatives, Washington, I).C:Telegram 20lh. Record May 1,

1907, to April 30, 190S, we had 21

sailings, Honolulu to San Fran-cisco. Maximum cabin capacity,4.505. Total carried these steam-ers. Including passenger embark-ing botn Orient and Honolulu,

"or 1.03b less than maximumcabin capacity. Maximum steer-age capacity, 15,170; number car-

ried. 4.259. or 10.911 less than max-

imum steerage capacity. There was3G.3 per cent cabin capacity unoc-cupied. .Mr.- McClellau's state-ments Incorrect as to facts.

R. P. SCHWERIN.Mr. LIttlefield. Is that the same gen-

tleman. I would like to inquire, thatstated to Mr. McClellan if they wouldwithdraw from the bill the propositionin relation" to perishable freight hewould withdraw his opposition to thislegislation.

Mr. Kahn. I know nothing about anystatement that Mr. Schwerln made toanybody. I only know what I said inthe telegram that I have read to thisHouse.

Mr. LIttlefield. Who is Schwenn?Mr. Kahn. I have told the Houso

two or three times. He is manager ofthe Paniilc Mail Steamship Compir--j

I reserve the balance of my time.Mr. LIttlefield. Mr. Speaker, I yield

now five minutes to the Delegate fromHawaii (Mr. Kalanlannole), and I bespeak for him on the part of the Housocareful and quiet attention, becausethis is a matter thai vitally concernshis constituents and in which he hasmore Interest than In any other pieceof legislation pending before the House.

The Speaker. The Delegate from Ha-

waii (Mr. Kalanlanaole) is recognizedfor five minutes. (Applause.)

Mr. Kalanianaole. Mr. Speaker, thegentlemau from California (Mr. Kahn)a little while ago mentioned amongtho steamers running to Hawaii theOhio and Indiana.

Mr. Kahn." Only occasionally.Mr. Kalanianaole. Only once did

they visit Hawaii, and that occasionwas an excursion from San Diego.They have never been there since that.

Mr. Kahn. If the gentleman will al-

low me, my authority Is the Commis-sioner of Navigation. That is all 1

know about It.Mr. Kalanianaole. Mr. Speaker, It

the Commissioner of Navigation re-

ports those two steamers as in sorvlcobetweou Hawaii and California he la

using his official position In a mannerto mislead Congress as to the realfacts.

Mr. Spoaker, the bill under consider-ation is designed only to afford relictfor tho congestion In passenger travelbetween Hawaii and tho mainland.

That congestion has become so Se-

vern thut some form of temporary re-

lief In Imperatively rcqulrod.The unanimous report of the Com-

mittee on Merchant Marine ami Fish-

eries clearly states that "This measureIs neither asked nor Intended hs auydenartuie (mm the true Intent of the

American shipping laws, but Is merelydesigned to give temporary facilitiesfor travel till such time as a propersupport of the American merchantmarine will enable it to supply an ade-quate passenger sorvlce bctwocn Ha-

waii and mainland ports."It is recognized by ovoryone that tho

coastwise laws were never intended tolay an actual embargo upon travol;yet that Is precisely the result in Ha-

waii.On the mainland there Is always an

alternative ot travel by rail It thocoastwise service is deficient, but InHawaii wo aro. ot course, limited tosteamer travol exclusively; and asthere are frequent gaps of from 8 toIS days between tho sailings of Am-

erican stea'mcrs, tho result is that thopeople ot Hawaii aro practically ma-rooned for tliose periods.

1 a business man has urgent busi-ness on the mainland, or a family re-

ceive cabled news of sickness of somerelative, their only possibility of usingtho four foreign steamers sailing forSan Francisco is by paying a fine of$200 In addition to tho regular, fare.

Only last month one of our promi-nent citizens received a cablegram tell-ing of the serious illness of his son Inan Eastern school. In order that thofather and mother might hasten to thebedside of their sick son, they paid a$400 fine; had they not done so. theywould have been compelled to waitnine days for the next American sieam-c- r

from Hongkong, and they couldhave no asuranco whatever that theycould secure passage on her. When Infact that next steamer did arrive InHonolulu, there were 150 passengershooked for passage to San Francisco,and of this number the steamer hadaccommodations for only 20.

Some of our citizens and touristshave even cabled to Hongkong andpaid for passage and staterooms forthe entire transpacific voyage In orderto secure passage from Honolulu toSan Francisco.

These are not. unusual or exception-al conditions, but are rather tho pre

6 6 VUDORYou need Vudor Porch Shades to got

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rest or work on tho hottest days out-

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

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

Another good feature about them Isthe peculiar fact that those sitting onthe porch can see out, but passersbycannot see In. In other words, youhave complete privacy, and can usethe porch or veranda the same 03 aninside room, with Infinitely more com-

fort on hot days.Vudor Porch Snades are just the

thing for "boxing In" porches or bal-conies that are to he used as outdoorsleeping or living apartments.

Vudor Porch Shades are made ofthin, flat strips of Linden Wood, close-ly bound by strong Seine Twine, In alock-stitc- h weave.

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

185 KING STREET.

BUTTERNUT

There's no bread baked in( ur Butternut Bread. ,

No other bakery can makewhich we pride ourselves.

Vr niak-- n rlnilv rlfli virip; in

PALMPhone 311.

vailing conditions throughout tho year.On the 8th of this month Icnt tho

following cablegram to tlie Chamber ofCommerce ot Honolulu:

Cubic mo what proportion otpassengers booked for Pacific Mailsteamers lost year actually securedpassage.To this 1 received tho following ca

bled reply:Unablo to secure exact data.

Steamer Siberia, sailing for SanFrnnciBco today, can not take 20

(Continued on Page Seven).

Frutonml Mootliiga

iarmony lodge no i, i. o. o. rMeets every Monday evening at ?.

in Odd Fellows' Hull, Fort Street. Vultlng brothers cordially invitod to

BEN F. VICKERS. N. Q.

E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P O. E.

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

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

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The Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co.Harrison Block, Beretanla nr Fort

9 9 PORCHSHADES

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

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

CoHONOLULU

1

Honolulu that can compare with

it; it's one of the things upon 3

nil nnfk Af

AFE iDelivered to Homes.

BREAD

StationeryWe have writing paper that is High-Grad- e; it is a pleasure

to UM) it.

You'll find yourself writing belter and more easily with it.All the latest correct sizes, weights and shades, in the BestBonds.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd,,Alexander Youiitf Building.

h ireworks ! Eireworks!AND FLAGS. ALL SIZES.

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY.

Wall, Nichols Co.,

y. wo sing caGROCERIE8, FRUIT8,

V EG. ETA B LEO, ETC.California Butter, 40c lb; Cooklni

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lhr j in lidJ. P. COOKE, Manager.

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

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd Vice-Presid-

J. P. Cooke 3rd nt

J. Waterhouse .TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith .. DirectorO. R. Carter DirectorW. R. Castle Director

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('OMISSION MERC HANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Kihel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Compiny.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

I. &. IRM & Co.

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

EdingDurg, Scotland.VVilhelmlna of Madgeburg General

Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ol

London.

JEiOJP WOAll kind? of Ladies' Woolen Orar-joat- a,

Dresses ready made or madt tajrasr at very reasonable prices.

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pauaal.

- Y-- ISH1ICorner Beretanla and Nuuanu au

JAPAN E8E DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

11 funds ot Ameiican Patent Medi-cines at Low Pncea.

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

Lunch Rooms, haa opened a new CkoyHouse on Hotel street near Nnnano.Flivt class meals served at all flours.

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

la there any reaion wayour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's Bee.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

f, S, NAGAMI -i- - Photographer

Kodak Developing, Printing, Enlarg-ing and Interior Photographing.

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.220 Hotel St., net. Nuuanu and Bethel

Sts., Honolulu, T. H.

I ii IHonolulu, T. H.

8HIPPING AND COMMI88ION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTO R8 and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENT8.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of SL Loala,Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lino Shipping Co.New England Mutual Life laiu

unce Company ot BoBton.Aotna Insuranco Co.National Firo Insuranco Co,Cltlzon'a Insuranco Co, (Hartford

fliu Insuranco Co,)Protector Underwriters nt tho l'natnlz

of Hartford,

...... .yt m&.rzsxiszzsTHE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritorr ol Hawaii.

CAPCTALi, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,021,459.65

OFFICHRB:

Chaa. M. Cooke FrealdentP. 9, Jenea Vice-Preside-nt

F. TT. llaelarlane..2nd. Vice-Preside- nt

0. H. Cooke CashierC. Huriaoe, Jr Asst. CashierF. B. Damon Asst Cash. & Socty

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

P, L Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, B. F.Biekp, H. D. Tenner, J. A. MtCand-les- a,

to. R. Carter, C. H. Atherten, V.C. AtterUn, 3. H. Cooke, F. B. Dwnon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAYINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

TODD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Qtii BproekeU. Win. O. Irwin.

ClansSprecms&Go

ONOIiULU. . . . . . H. T.

Ban Srancisco AfenUThe NevadaXatlos&l Bank oi San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FHANOIBCO The Nevada Na-Uen- al

Bank of San Francisco.LONDON--Uni- on ( London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Cora Exchange National

Back.PARIS Credit Lronnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hengkong am Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

rRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Uade enApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-tkan-

Bought and Bold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

B8TABLISHED IN IMS.

SHOP & CO,

BANKERS

Commercial and Travelltrs'Letters nf Credit issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Eipresi Company, and'i'hes. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andBavlivgi Bank Deposits.

Limited.A . Capital (Paid Up) Yon 24,000,000,00

"Rewired Fund 15,060,000,00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Totto, Kohs, Osakn, Nagasaki, Lon

don, Lyons, Nev- - York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han-kow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Peking, New- -

chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, AntungHelen, Llaoyang. Mukden, Tlenllng.Changchun.

The bank buys and receives for col-

lection bills of exchanges. Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking buslnesw.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Streel

re insuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

.LondonNow York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In

surance Company

The B, F, Dillingliam Co,, Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Foor, Stangenwald Building.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE f6 IN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWIinUB AT ANVTWlflX Call on or Writs

HMKB'S ADVERTISING AGEHGlS

t Sittftinn Street

KALftlUlAOLE'S

SPEECH

(Continued from Pago six.

per cent of applications. Practi-cally same conditions on allthrough steamers.

CHAMBER pV COMMERCE.Tho steamship companies havo giv-

en out tho misleading statement thatonly C5 per cent or tho cabin space ontheir steamers has been used. Thatstntemont Is dlsproven by tho fact thatthrough the Inrgcr part of the entireyear thofe are passengers left overfrom the through steamers who arowholly unable to secure passage fromHonolulu.

At the time of annexation, ten yearsago, there were fourteen steamersavailable Tor travel between Honoluluand San Francisco. Today there arobut nine steamers available for thattravel; and of these three are freightsteamers, tne cabin capacity of allthree not equaling that of one second-clas- s

passengnr boat.I am intormed "by the Araurlcan-Ha-walla- if

Steamship Company, which es

two of those steamers, thatthose two" will be withdrawn at oncoand replaced by exclusive freightsteamers.

The result will be that by the end ofthis summer, unless this bill is passed,we shall have but eight steamers car-rying passengers between Honoluluand San Francisco, and of these twoaro freighters with only limited pas-

senger equipment. -

In Other words, Mr. Speaker, Hawaiiwill havo six less steamers availablefor travel at tho end of this summerthan she had ten years ago, althoughduring that time the volume of travelhas Increased almost GO per cent.

It Is true that the Pacific Mall Com-pany has replaced Its old steamerswith new and larger ones, but the vol-um- o

of travel to the Orient has in-

creased so greatly that there are fre-quently fewer accommodations avall-ab- el

for Hawaii on the big new steam-ers than there were on tho smallerones ten years ago.

Tourists desiring to visit Hawaiihave so frequently been unable to se-

cure passage that that class. of travelhas greatly fallen off. So great hasbeen tho decrease of tourist travel thattwo of the best and largest hotels InHonolulu were compelled to close theirdoors last December. One of these ho-

tels, the Royal Hawaiian, had been incontinuous and successful operationfor half a century.

Lei It be clearly understood in thisHouse that Hawaii asks no change oftho law with respect to freight car-riage. Wo are only asking for thophysical possibility of travel to andfrom the mainland.

Hawaii believes in proper protectionto shipping, and 'we believe in shipsubsidy, but until Congress sees fit tomake such laws as will give us sufficient American passenger boats we arosimply compelled to ask this tempo-rary privilege- -

Only a few weeks ago this Housovoted almost unanimously to suspendthe coastwise laws as regards the Phil-ippines, that action being taken notonly in the Interest of the Filipinos,but also of our own export commerce.

I anl unwilling to believe that thisnation in annexing Hawaii intendedthat it should be made less possiblefor us to travel back and forth to thomainland States than was the casewhen we were a foreign nation.

Freedom of intercourse between thoseveral States and Territories is one ofthe fundamental principles of our Fed-eral system of government.

An embargo upon travel has neverin our history been levied, save as astringent war measure, and I do notbelieve that the passage of this meas-ure will bo taken by any sensible peo-ple as any assault on the Americansnipping laws, but merely a measure torelievo the practical embargo that hasbeen created against travel to andfrom Hawaii in ever-recurri- periods.

It is unsound for the opponents otthis measure to say it is a break In thoAmerican protectorate principle. ThostronKest advocate of protection hasnever held that It should be carried sofar as to wholly take away tho rightto obtain a commodity; yet that isprecisely what constantly occurs inHawaii; for recurring periods of fromono to three weeks. American citizensaro denied tho commodity of travel toand freedom of intercourse with themainland of this nation.

The statements made here that thiswill turn most of tho passenger travelover to Japanese steamers is absurdand unfounded. Thero aro only threoJapanese passenger steamers calling atHonolulu; and their rates aro"$10 nnd$15 higher than that charged by eitherthe Oceanic or tho Mntson steamers.

The Japanese steamers will carryonly tho surplus of passengers andthoso unable to wait for a lator boat.

This measure win not Injure anyAmerican steamship company. Every-one knows that tlio profits of n steam-ship lino aro mailo irom freight andnot from passengers; moroovor, bccnuso of tli.i increuse of travel, hiadoposslblo by this bill, the number nfpassengers using the American steam-or- e

will not bo decreased In tlio slight-est degree

Hawnll tisliH only that iu Americannltlxons they liu given reasonable free-

dom of travel to unit from tlio nation'siiiiiliiliiiid. (App'auwi.)

I reoiilvwl tills pupnr ywiinnlity. I

will i til ii ollppliiK from It tu show

So

VIUB HAWAIIAN 3TAK, TUESDAY, JUNE 1C, 1908.

you what we aro up against. It Is dat-ed May 15:

Alex. Robertson Will Stay HomeCan Not Attend the Conven-

tion in Chicago.National Committeeman A. Q. M.

Robertson will not go to the na-tional convention at Chicago. .Mr.Robortson finds that ho Is upagainst the old question of beingable to get a passage across thepond to San Francisco. He is tiedup as counsel In the Blerce case,and can not sail as expected on theChina, while the Hllonlan and theManchuria, the only other twovessels sailing In time for theirpassengers to reach Chicago by thodate of tho convention, are sooverbooked that there Is practical-ly no possibility of making citherof them. Consequently ho has de-

cided to stay at home, and hisproxy will go forward to DelegateKuhlo on the China.

. I would like further to say to therentleinan from San Francisco (Mr.Kalin) that San Francisco sells everyyear to Hawaii more goods than shedoes to any point in the entire Orient.And yet, though wo aro the largest andmost profitable customer San Francis-co has, she takes the ungracious posi

I

each

tion of denying us reasonable means CIeven comlngfto her markets to buy horgoods. (Applause.)

Mr. Kahi Mr. Speaker, I Just wantto say a word or two in conclusion.Tho gentleman from Hawaii has allud-ed to the fact that San Francisco hasa considerable trade with Hawaii. ThatIs true, but I want to call lite attentionto the fact that much of the capital thatIs invested In Hawaii Is Californiacapital, brought Into the islands fromthe State of California. Finding thatmy colleague (Mr. Needham) desiresto say a few words, I yield to him thobalance of my time.

The Speaker pro tempore. The gen-

tleman is recognized for three-quarte-

of a. minute.Mr. Needham. Mr. Speaker, I sym-

pathize with the people of Hawaii Intheir desire to get better accommoda-tion for travel between that Territoryand the mainland. I was there lastsummer, and I think I understand thecondition. But this blTI proceeds upona wrong and vicious theory, and 1 cannot support it. If tho committee hadbrought in a bill providing that thecollector might Issue per-

mits In certain cases for travel uponforeign vessels to thoso making out

s

6 55, 57,

an exceptional case I would havebeen glad lo have supported such umeasure. lint this absolutelyabolishes tho coastwlso laws betweenthe mainland and the Territory of Ha-

waii. This Congress has not only re-

fused to do anything for Americanshipping, but now, led by tho gentle-man from Maine, It is to take aworse step und maTce an Irreparable

In tho coastwlso laws of thoStates. I never expected the

gentleman from Maine to lead such nmovement. 1 think this bill ought tobe withdrawn, perfected, and broughtIn upon tho right theory. (Applause.)

After Congressman Humphrey ofWashington and Congressman Llttic-flel- d

of Mnlno had further supportedthe bill, It passed the House by u voteof 103 to 10.

HTXTTTTxrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"j ALWAYS AHEAD 1

H niK ROUGH RIDER CIGAR 1

H Fltzpatrlck Bni. jand

Myrtle Cigar Store.HTXrTXXXZXTTXXXXXXXXZXXXXB

ecial Sale oflckmger

PEARS PEACHES APPRICOTSEGG PLUMS GREEN GAGE PLUMS

CHERRIES3 lb Tins, Regular Prke 35 Qm Rerlu cd to 25 C.

Henry May & Ltd.

Phone 22

New Process

The "New Process" Gas Range is the range of universal favor tho mosteconomical in the use of gas. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed.

The entire line is on display in the household department and it will us give muchpleasure to explain to you the advantages and superiority of the "New Process."

812.75

Qualify

DurbiSify $25.50 each

Fruits

Company,

SI 8.50 each

ConvenienceLow Gas

Hany Others In Style And Price

See the window display as go by and when moro time at disposal drop in

and let us show what wo havo. If not interested in Qas Kangos suroly thoWood and Coal Stoves and .Haugcs will bo an attraction. Wo cany tho undisputed

peer "Tho Jewel."

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd3, King Street

measure

going

breachUnited

Bills

you

you

Honolulu

r

I

h 1

i t

WANTThe Hews

You Wanti Your Ads Read

Here Is Some Advice

hp

Honolulu more than any othercity in the World, is a place wherethe Evening Paper gets the newsfirst. The clock here is over twohours behind the clock at SanFrancisco, four hours behindChicago, five hours behind NewYork and ten to eleven hoursbehind the clocks in the Europe-

an capitals.

This means that when TheStar is going to press The DayIs Closed in Washington, Chi-

cago, New York and Europe andalmost over in San Francisco.The news of the day is here for

The Star.Under modern conditions it

tikes practically no time to pre-

pare and transmit news and THESTAR gets every evening thecable dispatches giving

es 0 M the Wor

For The Day J ust Ended

Here are some of the features that go to make the evening paper

the predominating factor in an advertising campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when the whole family has

plenty "f r - to read it.

e

It is o--' home by the business man when his day's i

done :u . .. there. A morning paper is uiually carried down

town by ll.c head of the family and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is not rend hurriedly, but thoroughly, sk llwu

all the advertisements receive their share of attention.

It presents the store naws a HiMe aUwul, giving the prof (Motive

pur'-i'- - " " to ft shopping tour for the next moraine.

ii in- - prnU the nows tko dy it hanjMini, The

moniiiiy ji..jw'i trie uay sutor.

8BYKN

work

plan

paper

The evening paper prwnts the nw fiwt. The mtrning pgpqr

inertly elaborates It.

The evening pujw prints "doyllRlit nvi. Ihe, inwuliig jiapjr tflk

what is left.

ft

mam

Pheasant LeisA large astortmont ot Phoawutt Lela

Just receivoU. These lela will be wornextensively during the stay o the lleet,Get one now. We also have all kindsof seed and shell lels.Complete In detail

WOMANS EXCHANGE.Hotel St. near Union.

W.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd

Wm. O. ir win.. President and MancrIchn D. Spreokels. First nt

W. M. Qlftard... Second nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRtcimr4 ivers SoereUry a.

V. F. W lson Auditor

SUGAK FACTORS 0UMM13SI0N AGENTSt

AGENTS FORO.eftttlc Steamehlp Co., Pan Franolae.

Cal.Western Sugar KetJnlni Co., Ban rran- -

eloco, Cal.Itddwlu Locomotive "Works, Phlladel- -

pill, Fa.JTewall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turer of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. T.

Pacine Oil Transportation Co., Bas

FrancUeo. Cal.

Snappy Soda Water

COMPANY, LTD.

ffl 11 III 15

OUT OF WHAT THERE13 IN" T,IFE BY USING

POlfCOOKING

OR LIGHTING.

ECONOMY IS THE WATCH-

WORD WHEN YOU

COOK WITH GAS.

I I ffi ..LIMITED.

Uishop Street.

'OAHU TAILORING CO.

Merchant Tailors.

Cigar Stand on the Corner.

Beretanla and Emma Streets.

Cation, Neill & Co.LIMITED

Itnginetrs, Unchlnlata. Blaekjmlthtnd Boilermakers."

Tlrit clan wor't at reasonable rtioa

Honolulu ron wonts.

8TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSOILERS, COOLERG, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CA3TING3.

Machinery of Every Descrlpf'.oiVade tt Order. Particular Attsntioxpaid to Sh.p' BlacUsmithlng. JV?ot Executed on Short Notlc.

PORTO RICAN HATS.

, A large assortment of tho best PortoSlcan hats Just received. LowestPrices prevail. See our window dis-

play.LEADING HAT CLEANER8.

Fort St. Opp. tho Convent.Telephone 493.

ClioioeKaneohe Beef

Always on Hand

YOUNG PIGSPOULTRYEGGS

VRB8H HOI TEH AND CHEESE

I fiOMTK)ng Stmt Market, naxt C. Q. Ye

Hop & Co.

YOUNG TIM, Mnajir.fl. Ml.

Pb frmat, Iter QttM.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hawaiian News Co Page i

Hawaiian Trust Co iJaae iIVickers" Repair Shop Page 5

Vttker'a Repair Snop rage "Hoi lister Drug Co Page 1 hasLewers & Cooke Page i thoMetropolitan Moat Co Page b

Sealed Proposals Page b

Tom Sharp ,J. Phgo b

Kutnpko Hccltal Page f

THE WEATHER.

Local OlUce. U. S. Weather Dureau,Young Uulldlug.

Honolulu. T. H., June 1C, 100S. rTemperatures, c a. di.j 3 a. in.: 10 Inm.; and morning mllumum.

71; 74; 74; 78; 07.

Uarometei reading: absolute humidlty (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m

30.12; 5.631; 01; 00.

Wind: Velocity ana. direction at C a

in.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. in.: and noon.18 H.; 1C E.; 10, Br, 12 NE.Halnfall durcus noma ending 8 a,

m.: .03 incu.Total wind motcmeut during 24 hour

ended at noon 293 miles.WTft. c. STOCKMAN,

. Eecti-- n Director.

NUN'S IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondenseNews of the Day.

Harmony Ixidge meets this evening.

The fleet Is coming. Let us cleanup the city.

Try Lutted's Tabasco Sauce. Forsale at all grocers.

Proposals for construction of buildlugs at Fort Shatter are advertised for.

Auditor Fisher and Deputy AuditorH. C. Meyers took their oaths of oillcoon reappointment by Governor Frearyesterday. -

Scotty wishes to announce that hoIs still doing business and will con

tinue serving the host 25c lunch intown until further notice.

For that 'most delicious bread youhavo ever tasted, try the ButternutBread at the "Palm Cafe. Deliveriesmade dally to all parts of tho city,

No matter what it Is that you valumost, It is worth Insuring. See usabout it, we maRo no charge for consultatious. Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd

Tom Sharp is now connected withthe Capital Decorating Co. Cail up42G and make arrangements tor thedecorating for the arrival of the licet,

Try the stationery at the HawaiianNews Co. Their writing paper is allhigh-grad- e, and It is easy to write wellwith it. All the latest correct sizes,weights and shades.

The wall papers that we have Instock this season will make any roomattractive. We havo a large variety ofall the latest shades, designs, and col-

ors. Lowers & Cooke, Ltd.George F. Honshall, manager of

Tho Star, left in tho steamer HIIo-nia- n

on a business trip to San Fran-cisco. Ho will return in tho sameboat about four weeks hence.

. Take shoes that need repairing toVickcrs' Repair Shop. Promtp atten-tion wiil be given them, and they willbo made to look as good as new. RegalShoo Store, McCandloss Building.

The butter you get at the Metropo-litan Meat Market has tho advantageof being absolutely pure and at tnosame time cheap. You can get islandor mainland butter those days at lowprices.

Our brushes wear well and give yougood service because they are made ofreal bristles that never come out. Trythem. We will cheerfully recommendthem to customers. Holllster DrugCo., Ltd.

In Judge Do Bo'.fB court yesterdaythe eight-ma- n jury brought in a' verdict of ?100 damages dgalnst the de-

fendant In the case of J. E. Kuahi vs,

Ah Chee.The opinion of tho United States Su-

premo Court in the case of Kealohaand Williams vs. Castlo was receivedby Chief Justice Hartwell yesterday. Acopy was also received by the Star.

An appeal in the garnishee suit ofLuclo Ferroira vs. Kanio and tho Pa-auh- au

Sugar Company has been takenfrom the Hamakua District Court tothe Supreme 'Court on a writ of error.

About 25 Odd Follows off tho Battleship have signified their intontlonof visiting the Odd Fellows quartersand tho members of Excelsior LodgeNo. 1 will give n social this evening.All Odd Follows are requested to at-

tend.The monthly meeting of the Farm-

ers' Institute of Hawaii will be he'd atthe Kameuaine.ua School hall on Sat-

urday, June 20, 1908, at 7:30 p. m. Hon.F. T. P. Waterhouse will address themeeting upon "Somo As.lcultuial In-

dustries in the Far East." Discussionwill follow the address. A cordial invitation Ib extended to tho public.

BOXING.Tho boxing matchos for tomorrow

night at Independence Hall have notyet bet-- arranged, but will probablybe announced later in tho day. It isunderstood that the champion heavyweight of tho Navy la on board thoMaine, and a mat oh win either Murphy or Piatt would be a good drawing card. Thero are any number ofgood glove artlnta bp the two hlpa,

will buy a fln hum.Hatty terms.

I RENT TRUST CO

TUB HAWAIIAN 6TAR, ' TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1908. 111nnd a numbor of matches will probably bo arranged boforo tho ships I

leave next week. A woll known localsporting enthusiast has charge oi thearrangements, and It Is safo to saythat something will bo doing after ho

completed his arrangements withmen on the two ships.

m mmis HERE

Miss Julia Klumpke, the violinist,arrived In the Manchuria yesterday, for

visit in the Islands. She will playrecital for tho Ladles' Morning Mu

sic Club next Saturday evening at thoYoung Hotel.

Of her playing, tho great violinistEugene Ysaye said: MiSs Ju laKlumpke, Who has followed my class-

ics in violin, In Hrussols, already pos-

sesses a solid artistic education; hertalent Is sufficiently ripe to warranther In going alone In both artistic andprofessional careers. I am certain thatshe will appear to good advantage inmusical rccita's, concerts, also that herability to teach will result In excellent framing for her pupils."

Since tho writing of this, MissKlumpke has more than fulfilled theprophecy of Ysayc in her concert work,

Tickets can be bad from tho members of the club at one dollar each.

ARRIVING.Tuesday, June 1G.

S. S. Mauna Loa, Slmcrson, fromHawaii and Maui ports, 4:50 a. m.

U '3. S. Maine. Harbor, from SanFrancisco, 9 a. m.

U. S. S. Alabama, Veedor, from SanFrancisco, 9:50 a. m.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, June 10.

M. N. S. S. Hllonian, Johnson, forSan Francisco, 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Mauna Loa, from Mauland Hawaii ports, June 1C Loo PoyGeo. Crones, Mrs. A. Lowls, Jr., MissL. Austin, Mrs. M. Kuaimoku, MissR. Kuaimoku, J. B. Llghtfoot, Geo,

Kaeo, J. G. Smith, R. R. McWayno,Mrs. 1. Shorwood, Miss R. K. AcluJ. W. McGuIro, Mrs. J. W. McGulroRev. A. S. Baker. Mrs. U. B. Baker,J. Coopor, Mrs. L. Davis, E. Miller,M. Mlyaoka, Mrs. M. Mlyaoka, W. F.

Kaal, J. A. Peterson, Mrs. L. Hunc,Mrs. A. Mulvany, and 53 deck.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per S. S. Hllonian, June 10, for San

Francisco: Mrs. L. C. Abies, KennctnAbies, WillardlAblcs, Master L. E. Arnold, Omstcd Atwater, Airs. uco. j.Augur, Master Augur, Gavian BuscnShcrley Busch, MlS3 Desmond, Claronn nvpr Mrs. .T. Edwards. Geo. b

Kenshall, E. E. Hlngley, L. G. Kclloss, Mrs. B. L. Marx and 2 chl drenLester Marx, Miss Stella Pedro, Mrs,

L. Petrie, G. L. Samson, Mrs. Samsonand 2 children. Miss G. Webster, MissG. Whitcman.

DEPARTED.Per S. S. Mauna Kca, for HIIo and

way ports, Juno 10. A. G. Ganea, F.F. Baldwin and wlfo, J. O. Young, W.W. Hall and wife, Rov. E. C. Cooperand wife, Mary Gohior, Miss Hiscos,Mrs. Y. M. Joonon, Mrs. O. H. Gu-lick- ,

Mies Daisy Bell, Thos. Bell, Vlolot Kamaioplli, C. Ahuna, Miss Aimna, W. W. Th..ycr, James Lindsay,If. Holt, Sam Purdy, S. W. Nawahe,On Pah, Ah Sing. Miss E. S. SmithMrs. C. A. Andrews, J. E. Roeha, Rr.II. S. Ross, E. E. Battclle. 0. Reinecko, S. S. Higginhotham. Miss J.Anderson, Miss C. E. Church, C. Rro"Chase, R. 1. Llllie, P. Offcrmann, MissCotell, Manuel Cordelro and wlfo, MissF. Holloway. Miss J. Williams, Geo,Kinney, C. H. Carter, KahaunanICampbell, Lucille Kamaka, MarlonMundon, Anna MundOn, Miss Kinney,Mary Perry, Mabel Tltcomb, MillaRunn, Jcnnio Macy, Margaret Macy,Alpha Kinney, W. Kckuewa, EddieHoney, Alvln Kalaiwaa, May Sing, Ho,K. Tsuruda.

ElTERTiliiG

E

At 0110 o'clock this afternoon Governor Frcar gavo a business men'slunch at tho Young Hotel, with Secretary Garfield as tho guest of honor.Thoso present were Governor Frear,Secretary Garflold, F. L. Waldron, J.F Morgan, G. W. Smith, E. D. Ten-ne- y

and W. t. Smith.Secretary Garfield will dine at tho

Young Hotel this evening as thoguest of Georgo R. Carter.

C. H. McBrlde, Govornor Frcar'sprivate secretary, will act as privatesecretary for Secretary Garfield dur-ing his stay horo.

f

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

A PERFECT FITGuaranteed

With our expert cutter who ban Justreturned from tho coast we guaranteeevery suit to fit. ,

f , W. AHUl CO., LTD.

UwlinftL Tallora.

96 TEST

Date. Per Lb. Per Ton.May 19 4.24 cents.May 20May 22!May 23 4.23 cents..May 25May 27 4.27 cents.May 28...May 28... ..4.39 cents...Juno 1... ..4.36 cents...,May 29.. ,...4.30 cents..June .1

June 4Juno C 4.375 cents . .

Juno 9 4.40 cents.. .

luno 13 4. 39 cents.

Cable Address: "Armitage," Honolulu.LIcber Code.

Postofllce Box GS3, Telephone Main 101.

HARRY AiqilTAUIr' MtooU 1 1 1 1 1 UorlUvuliMi',...

MEMBER OF HONOLULUSTOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:Campbell BlocK, Merchant Street,

HONOLULU, T. H.

DAILYSTDGK REPORT

Between Boards: 100 Haw. Sug135; 100 O.aa, $4.Ewa Plan. Co 27.25 28.00Haw. Com 94.50Haw. Sug. Co 34.60 35.2bHonokaa 'Sug. Co 11.75McBrydo Sug. Co 4.2Oahu Sug. Co 27.75 28.2bOokala Sug. Co 8.00Olaa Sug. Co 4.00 4.25Paauhau Sug. Co 19.50Pepeekeo Sug. Co 150.00Pioneer Mill Co. 145.00Waialua Agr. Co 83.00Hon. R. T. Com (JG.00

Oahu Railway 101.00 102.50Haw. Pineapple Co 22.50Hawn Pineapple Co... 24.50"Haiku Sug. Gs 100.00Hamakua Ditch Gs... ? 100.00Hon. R T. Gs 104.00McBrydo Gs ' 9G.0OOahu Railway Gs 100.25Pioneer Mill Gs 101.00

OFFICIAL HELD UP

Lieutenant-Command- er J. P. Carterof tho U. S. S. Iroquois was obliged torescind an order this morning uponbeing reminded by a Territorial off-icial that the Alakea street wharf,where the battleships Maine and Ala-

bama are docked, Is Territorial prop-

erty and as such open to Territorialofficials wnose bushfeis may take themthero.

The Incident was amusing to thoseof the great crowd, gathered to viewtho warships, who saw and heard whatwas in process, though Carter appar-ently did not enjoy the incident.

Tho Territorial official had occasionto walk on the wharf and was at onceordered back by an armed sentry ofmarines.

"By whoso authority?" was lnq'ulred."By Captain Carter's.""I will see Captain Carter."Captain Carter was seen and p'olltely

informed that it was a little too muchto shut out Territorial officials from aTerritorial wharf, whereupon properInstructions were given.

ilLBIiffl'S

BD LOAD

As tho battleship Alabama was en-

tering port, tho Matson S. S. Hllonianleft this morning for San Franciscowith the biggest load she has over car-le- d.

She had in her hold over 3000

tons of sugar, of which 450 tons wereraw and the rest refined. She took al-

so 1800 crates of fresh pines, tho greatest shlppment ovor sent out off thisport, and she had 200 cases of the canned fruit.

Of rice there were somo 300 bagsand ot coffee about 200 bags, whilo the

shipment was big, Includingtho first of the season's alligator pearsand a lot of mangoes.

Sho loft tho wharf at 10 o'clock with-

out the aid of tho Hawaiian band thistime, that great musical Institution be-

ing engaged witli the battleships Ala-

bama and Maine. Tho Hllonian salut-ed tho warships as sho passed them,the sal 11 to being returned.

All members of tho ways and meanscommittee ot tho Hoot commlttoo areruipieiited to hu prwent at a meeting011 Friday morning at nine o'olock inthe (llrgidor' room In the Pirat Na-

tional Dank.

Fine Job Printing, Bw omi,

LONDON BEETS

Price.11 shillings 5 1-- 4 pence.11 shillings 1 1-- 2 pence11 shlllylngs, 3 pence.11 shillings, 7 2 ponce.11 shillings11 shillings, 4 pence.11 shillings, 3 3-- 4 pence.11 shillings,. G pence.11 Bhllllngs; 3 pence.

11 shillings, 1 pence.11 shillings, 3 ponce.

11 shillings, 4 pence.

James F. Morgan'sAUCTIONEER AND8TOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnlsheJ relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72 P. O. Box 594.

'ffrcidc Anrlc

IWAKAi & CO.Sole Agents Jfor

Yamatoytt' sStatiart

New Shipments Received by EverySteamer.

36 and 42 Robinson Block.

HOTEL STREET.

Hisses Jofiuson & Disen

Dressmaking and Tailoring

Are now in their new quarters, EUttBuilding. Tho latest New York

and Parisian styles.170 Hotel street, opp. Young Hotel.

New Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co.

Removed to Cor. Queen andRiver Streets.

Telephone 202 P. O. Box 970

Tho Honolulu Construction Com-pany, Ltd., make a specialty ot sup-

plying Rotted Manure, White a.ndBlack Sand, and Soil at reasonablerates. Telephones: Office, 281; Stables,005.

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

opened an office above the HawaiiPhoto & Ait 2o., Fort street.

COLONEL ELECT ON

Tho election of a colonel of the FirstRegiment of the National Guard, tooccupy the position made vacant bythe resignation of Col. Sam Johnson,will take place next Monday. Lieut.Col. Zlegler appears to bo tho mostlikely candidate for tho office ana alsohas tho backing ot Adjutant GeneralJones.

Auditor Fisher, who Is on tho staffof Governor Frear, Is the only manwho has appeared up to the presenttime who ha3 much of a chance to beatout Zlegler. His long service in theGuard and former colonelcy in command thereof, made him eligible to theposition and ho is a general favoritewith the men. Tho cognate fact thatJCIeg;er also nas been with the Guardfor mauy years, and Is woll liked,completes tho setting for a hard fight.

Exceptional Opportunity

to Visit tfie Volcano

Only 125.00 for tho round trip.Steamer Mauna Koa leaves Hono

lulu Friday ovenlng Juno 19th and returns Monday morning Juno 22nd.Only two days nway from tho city,Nearly 21 hours at tho orator.

Territorial Survoyor Wall says"There woro 17 acres ot real, activefire In tho pit ot Haleiimumuu lastSunday."

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Lid

Money Saving: SpecialsIf money Is worth saving, our adsaro worth reading. "Busy Juno"

for us means Money-Save- d for you. We do not 'permit goods of In-

ferior qunllty In our stock, no matter how low their price. Tour guar-antee Is Monoy-Bac- k.

CHEVIOT SERGEAll wool, 52 inch wide. $1.25

quality at 93c a yd.

WASH GOODSCHIFFON MULLS

Sheer soft material in daintypattorns and delicate colorings.40c quality 30c a yd.

KAYSERSLISLE THREAD GLOVES

2 clasp, washable, white, grey,tan, black and brown, 00c a,palr.

I

Office

Fort

TABLE DAMASK.

Red Tablo full wldtli.80c. 45c. a yd.

SPECIAL.

Fancy Ribbons a yd.Pretty Dresden effects and fancyplaids.

SPECIAL REDUCTIONSWEATERS

Colors, white, navy anOV red.$3.50 quality $2.90; $4.25 quality$3.50; $.475 quality $3.90.

NEW CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY.

Now patterns, correct width. A varloty to select from a yd.

n Sa Sacks' Dry Hoods Go.9 LtdTHE STORE WITH THE MONEY-BAC- K POLICY.

Its the PurityThat's what counts in our 'butter. Add that quality

to Jts flavor and you have the ideal spread for bread.

Three kinds, good, some better.

li I

Damask

tan MTELEPHONE 45.

HUSTACE-PEC- K CO., LTD. -, DRAYMEN

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. P. O. Box 3is

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING.

dealers im

Fire Wood, Stove, Steam and BlacksmithCrushed Rock, Black and White Sand.

Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement. Etc.,' Etc.

nstruGtion

Phone 281.

St., Opp. W.

We do all kinds of also

Gautinoud'suseful

169 Family

50c 35c

GOc

all

G.

DO

Diauii GO., Lit,

O. Box 154.

IRWIN & CO.,

deal Crushed Rock, and

Cognac

the Tropics.

Liquors. Telephone 240

GENERAL. CONTRACTORS.

Teaming;

BlaJ Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc. . .

, SAFE MOVING SPECIALTY. J

Medicinal Brandy.

Blackberry Bjra.r&clyAlways

Gibson's Wye ""WlvS skey 4

Straight from the Distillery.The above are absolutely essential to every family.

IIES-W- &s 3LVTI,King Street. Wines

Eocohi

ococ.CD

oO

GAS

quality,

RIBBON

INLADIES'

Go.

Coal

&

P.

LTD;- -

in White

in

and

Sand,

A

A

COMPANY,

0)

c

RANGEIs tho RANGE of unlvorsal favor tho most economical in tho uaot

Gna, Prices, ?12.7D, ?13.D0, f 1C.00, 117.50, and so up tho lino. Comfi In andlot us show you what we havo and explain to you tho advantages andsuperiority ot the "NICW PROCICSS."

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTDj5357 Kii'Jr Struct, Honolulu.

i

i

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