'Jut.

' J1

s .

Telephone 365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION

yoh xviii. HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, JUNE IfflO. No. CC77

WARPREPARING PUBLIC LANDS FOR THEOFFERS I TO BRING i W

There has heen made a proposi-

tion to the Governor of this Territory,

and the Acting-Governo- Mott-Smlt-

now has the matter In hand, to thoeffect that further exploitation be

made of the field of Russian posslbll-'itlo- s

in the matter of Hawaiian immi-

gration.A Russian, now here, Serebransky

by name, and a man of intelligenceand education, offers to bring to Ha-

waii thousands of Russians who willbe willing to go to work on tho' su-

gar plantations without any of thofuss or trouble recently created bythe lately arriving Russians fromSiberia.

Serebransky states that he Is oneof a body of Russians who aTe knownas "New Christians," having nothingto do with the Molokans, and thatthere are 144,000 of these people

RETURN OF

Rabbi Stephen S. Wise Is one oftho contributors of Interesting andtimely articles, In tho June numberof The North American Review, on"The Rteurn of Roosevelt." He Is anadmirer of the ex.Presldent and nbeliever In the services rendered byhim to the nation. He reviews theseand then says of his return:

"If we have any concern touchingthe return of Roosevelt, it rests uponthe unwelcome observation that thenation is prone to expect too much

towOn account of the heavy wind blow-

ing off the harbor this morning, thetug Intrepid was unable to tow thebig German ship Renee Rlckmerswhich arrived from Leith last nightinto port. Several attempts weremade, by Captain Hyde to start thebig sailer ahead, but he finally hadto give the Job up. Word was" sentto the Inter-Islan- d ofOpes, and the

'stoamer Claudlne trns sent out totake a try at towing tho vessel In.As soon as the tow line was fast Cap-

tain Bennett gave tho signal full

Our Stock and Bond Depart-

ment, through its financial ex-

perience and connections, is ad-

mirably fitted to handlo your

flnaucial transactions.Wo aro mombors of tho Ho-

nolulu Stockiandu Bond Ex-

change,

HawaiianTrust

Co., Ltd.923 Fort Street

,, .

available for emigration from Russiaand immigration to, Hawaii.

Sorebransky speaks most highly ofthe class of Russians to which he hasreference, saying that they abide,many of them, in the region of thoSea of Azof and that they will be onlytoo glad to come to Hawaii. Theywill not refuse to work, as have thorecently arrived Russians, and theywill make no ,troublo whatsoever.

Governor Frearleft tho matter inthe- - hands of Acting Governor Mott-Smlt-h

and , the proposition is beingconsidered.

Serebransky appears to bo reliable.However, such disappointment hasbeen experienced with reference toth,eRussians who have been coming here,that the immigration authorities orefighting shy of any suggestion hav-ing to do with bringing In more

ROOSEVELT

renee'fhckmer

of Roosevelt, that It may ask of himmore than a democracy and It Is theessence of democracy that it be democratic, that its . citizenship shall beselfgovornlng andRoosevelt returns to his native shoreto take his place amid the ranks ;fIts privato citizenship, and it werelamentably undemocratic to dream ofpiling upon him our common probloms and our nation-wid- e tasks. Ho

(Continued on Pago 7.)

speed ahead to the engine room andthe big four master started ahead.

The Rlckmers brings a full cargo ofgeneral merchandise for Hackfeld &

Company from Leith, the best part ofthe cargo being goods for the holl.day season. When the Marie Hackfeld went ashore the first part of thisyear and became a total loss the dayshe sailed from Leith, the ReneeRlckmers was chartered to bring hercargo. The Rlckmers is one of thofinest ships seen hero for many years,the old salts along the water front remarking this today as she camelnto port astern of tho Claudlne. Shois a four masted vessel, square rig'ged on fore, main and mlzzen andschooner rigged on the Jigger mast,known to shipping men as either a

'

four masted bark, four masted bark- -

j ontlne or four masted ship.I After unloading her cargo tho Rick.J mers will probhbly go to one of thograin pons oi mo nonnwesi.nnu loaugrain for Europe. Tho ship is un-

loading at tho Hackfeld wharf.

QUALITY STATIONERY.The window display at Thrum's

Bookstore, Fort St., shows tho largestvariety of society papetorles of lateststyles yet introduced here, includingnew .designs for tho coming holidayseason especially suitable for gradua-

ting, birthday, wedding, and other pro- -

sentatlon purposes. No two boxesalike.

As an encouragement to early shop-

ping on Saturday tho Sachs Dry GoodsCo., Fort and Berotanla Streets, willoffer some extraordinary specials. Bosure to call early on Saturday. Thostore closes at ono o'clock.

Plantatio

May

us

Have

Give

Tho situation under tho now landlaw, as provided by tho Organic Act

amendments, is to the effect that any

plantation leasing land is liable to

lose such land through award tohomesteaders on application by qual-ified applicants.

There is a revolution In land mat-

ters on and, In spite of the assertionby an authority that there are notmore than three hundred qualifiedland applicants on this Island, the be-

lief among those who have reason toknow Is that there aro nearer threethousand than three hundred and thatin tho next few months there will bea changing around of lands that willastonish many.

Yesterday the land, board met forthe first time, continuing in sessionthis morning and about 10:30 o'clockthis forenoon adjounred subject to thecall of tho chair, A. W. Carter.

Propositions acted upon at themeeting this morning, to be at onceadvertised, are:

1. General leases of tho .Kapaa,Anahola and Kamalomalo lands.

2. Water licenses of Kapaa, Ana-

hola and Kamalomalo.3. General lease of Walohull and

Keokea, Island of Maul."4. Lease of government portions of

Walakoa and Alae 3 and 4, Maul.5. Exchange of lands In Aiae 3 and

4, Island of Maui.C. Leasing of grazing and waste

lands at alpouli, North and SouthOlohena and Kapaa, Kauai.

7. Lease of Paumalu, Oahu.8. Loase of Onoull II, South Kona,

Hawaii.9. Land Exchange in town of Ha-n-

request of County of Maul.10. Exchange with Kaeleku Sugar

Co. for land taken for road purposes,Hana, Maul, In 1899.

11. Lease of Pololu lands, NorthKohala, Hawaii.

12. Lease of Punalau, Molokai.13. Land exchange with Raymond

ranch, Kanalo lands, Maui.Present at the meeting this morn-

ing In the throne room of the capltolwere all the members of tho board,A. W. Carter, Sam Dwight, who hadn'ta word to say, R. H. Trent, W. A. Kin.ney, Judge Andrade and J. P. Brown,also Land Commissioner Marston

DIVORCE

WANES(Special Cable

RENO, Nevada, Juno 10: A com

ing to secure the Jeffries-Johnso- n fight

WASHINGTON, D. C. Juno TArizona has today passed tho Senate.

FAVOR MOODY

To

AreasCampbell, P. J. Testa, Joshua Tuckerand members of the press.

It has already been practically de-

cided by tho board that no govern-ment public land may lawfully, undertho provisions of the land law amend-ments to the Organic Act, be leaseduntil after possible and prospectivehomesteaders and the public general-ly shall first have been notified thatthe land Is available for homestead-ing- .

No leases of public lands shallbe renewed until after similar oppor-tunity shall have been offered forhomesteadlng.

Dispensing with tho minutes, Kin- -

noy suggested tho adoption of a rule,to the effect that notice of intentionof taking land shnll bo published and,In case of sale, tho upset price shallbe published and, if there are anyobjections, such objections shall bomade public and acted on. Thoboard, said Kinney, would be respon-sible for what was contained in anynotice, supervising anything that waspublished.

Carter said this would necessitatea clerical employe. Marston Camp-

bell bolioved in accurate descriptionsof all lands and a proper record andKinney put It all up to Brown, expertland accountant, to keep things allcorrect as secretary. Incidentally,Kinney thought there should be paycoming for tho ex'ra work. Brownsaid ho would do all ho could with-out extra pay, though, of course, theremight be times when he would havoto sacrifice other things.

Trent thought matters should boarranged that those who wanted smallland holdings shoula bo given tho op-

portunity of applying for parts oflarge lands put up for lease.

Andrade thought there would boenormous expense incurred In publi-

cation pf land notices.Trent asked: "Is there a newspaper

trust hero?"Andrade said: "I notice in what

court business is published, all thepapers charge tho same."

Klnnoy believed too much noticewould be better than too little.

Kinney and Trent thought and theothers agreed that a short advertise-ment in tho newspapers, calling at

(Continued on Page Eight.)

CITY

FIGHTto The Star.)

- mlteo of citizens Is at work endeavorfor this city.

BILL PASSES.

ho statehood bill for Now Mexico and

RETIREMENT,

CLOUDBURST KILLS 300BUDAPEST, Juno 1G. Three hundred persons have been killed by a

cloudburst in icrassosorony, Hungary.

STATEHOOD

1G.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 10, The manor ot the rccomnionded retire-ment of Justice Moody fro mtho Supremo bench on account ot illness hasbeen favorably reported.

DICKINSON

IN HONOLULU ON

S.dissociated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C, June lit.starts tonight on a tour of thesteamship Siberia, from San Francisco on June 28 for Honolulu and.Manila, arriving at Honolulu on

JEFFRIES'

THREATENS TO

UESAN FRANCISCO, June 10.

ipply for injunctions to issue toLnngford and Kaufman and between Jeffries and Johnson, the latterbeing booked for July 4.

Manager Kickard of the Jeffries interests threatens to sue thegovernor of the state for damages,of dollars are at slake in the great

oovernor Uillett declares thattights in this State.

'FRISCO TO

CASHWASHINGTON, D. C, June

decided to foreign to take in the Panama exposition until it has been

or New Orleans can raise sevenlair.

SAN FKANC1SCO, June 1(aexposition are confident of raising

i p.,;.. f...i.iuj iiiiriiiucu inu uig inn- - ucing ueiu

SACHS' SATURDAY SPECIALS.As an encouragement to early shop - .

ping on Saturday the Sachs Dry GoodsCo., Fort and Berotanla Sts., will offersome extraordinary specials. Be sureto call on Saturday. The store closesat one o'clock.

GET IT TODAY.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy is tho bestremedy for diarrhoea. It is sure to boneeded when least expected. Get It to-

day. For sale by all dealers, Benson,Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

AKlN3POWDER

Absolutely PureTho only baking powtfoimada with Royal Grapo

Cream of Tartar $Mo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

PEOPLEDUE

fRFRlA'Cable to The Star.

Secretary of War Dickinsonworld, sailiim on the Tacific Mail

July 4.

BOSS

G0VERNORThe uttorjioy-genera- l will tomorrow

prevent the scheduled fights between

inasmuch as hundreds of thousandsJell'ries-Johuso- n proposition.he is determined to stop all prize

RASE

REQUIREDThe committee on foreitm af

determined that either San Franand a half million. aollars for the

The promoters of the Panama...the

11...amount

,j .of money required

in uus ciry.

NEW RICE MILL.Tho K- - Yamamoto Rice Mill Is thn

largest as well as tho finest in thels'anus. ah macninery is of the verylatest pattern. Tho famous TenguRice Is cleaned nt this mill. With tholargo cleaning capacity they aro abioto handle considerable out-sld-o parti-cular work which thoy guarantee.

GRAY -- CALFOXFORDS

to match that grey tult.

In the window

SEE THEM.

Manufacturer'sShoe Co., Ltd.,1051 Fort St., - Honolulu

fairs has not invite nations Dart

cisco

known

TWO

US AVE S. F.

mk Steamship Company

ierraAItIUVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. P.

JUNE 1st JUNE 24 JUNE 29 JULY 6

JULY 9 JULY IB JULY 20 JULY 20

JULY 30 AUG. 6 AUG. 10 AUG. 1G

AUG 20 AUG. 26 AUG. 31 SEPT. U

SEPT. 10t SEPT. 1G SEPT. 21 SEPT. 27

Connects at Honolulu with C. A. Line for Sydney. C. A. Line loavea

Honolulu tor Australia Jan. 8, 10 and every 28 days.

Arrives in Honolulu a week in advance of O. a. Line steamer en routo

in Sydney.

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Class, $65 ; Round

Trip, $110. Family Room, extra,

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

rewer & Co.9GENERAL AGENTS.

Ltd.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Malt Steamship Go

5! W ,Tnd calling Kt Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.t

Juno 25 MARAMA "MA1TAI JULY 1992MAKURAMARAMA J',1,Y

Calls at Fanning Island.

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

Theo. E Duvies & Co., Ltd., GeJl Avpnts

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S, Co.

r will Oil at HONOLULU and LeaveBteamem ot the above Companies

thU Port on or about the Dates mentioned below:

HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F

"nN MARU JUNE 28 CHINA TONE 18

SIBERIA . '. . . JULY 4 MANCHURIAJULY 13 CHIYOMARU JULY 2

..JULY 18 ASIA VSUt 9

SSa:.::: ..july k Mongolia July ?CHIYO

2 TENYQ MARU 30

MONGOLIA AUG. 15 KOREA AUG.

TENYO MARU AUG. 23 NIPPON MARU AUG. 2

KOREA AUU. ia ommwmiotam Vtatut SEPT. 13 CHINA SEPT,

SIBERIA SEPT. 19 MANCHURIA SEPT. 10

rmMA ....SEPT. 27 CHIYO MARU SEPT. 17

MANCHURIA OCT. 3 ASIA SEPT. 24

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD ft CO. I TP

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1910DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

From San Francisco. For San Francisco.

S S Lurline J"n 8 S S. Lurline Juno 13

S. S. Wilhelmlna June 14 S. S. Wllhemina June 22

S. S. Nevadan of this line sails from Sap Francisco for Honolulu direct

June 14. i

COLD STORAGE SOLICITED.

For further particulars apply tcCASTLE & COOKE LTD.,..-- - GENERAL AGENTS.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONO LULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth

day. Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,

South Brooklyn.coriM opatti p AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:

S. S. Columbian to sail June 19

H K- - ATlTZONIAN July 13

For further Information apply toH HACKFELD & CO., LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

UN ON

126 KING ST.

PAG FIC

TRANSFER CO. LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Pi I HE

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING

Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, Crushed

Rock and Sand

Hustace-Pec- k Co. LID.

Phone 295 63 Queen Street

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.

MlREAL ESTATE

FOR RENT.

Manoa Valley, 3 bedrooms. .. ,40. 00

Matlock Ave., 2 bedrooms.... 25. 0U

Matlock Ave, 3 bedrooms 30. 00

Alexander St., 5 bedrooms 60.09Lunalilo St., 3 bedrooms 25.00Nuuanu St., 7 bedrooms 60.00

FURNISHED.

Manoa Valley, 3 bedrooms 50.U0

Young St., 2 bedrooms 30.00

FOR SALE.

Improved and unimproved property

in Manoa, Kaimukl, Palolo and insidedistricts.

Wanted To buy a small house and

lot In good neighborhood.

' ikeCorner Fort and Merchant Btmti.

For Business Communications

WIRELESS,

On Sunday mornings the officeis open from eight until ten.

Bridge aud Beach Stoves ror Coal--

Woo

Qutcs Meal Dine Flame Oil StovaiPerfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Crasolln Stovei.

EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.Phone 211. Wo. 145 King El

Somma's Special Salve For PilesGuaranteed to contain nothing Injurious.

Cures chronic pores, cuts, burns and allnl-i-n diseases of the humnn race.

Prepared by

G. SOMMA,fcc ret Salve Specialist

No. 10 King St Uouolulu. T. II

Is Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 71.

WHTEi

WAV.VW.V.V.V.W.VV.VPARTY FAVORS.

Fine new assortment of no-

velties.

A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.Hotel

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

St Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night, Culsino Unsur

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

J. W. KRSHNERnUTQ TIRE REPAIRING

1177 Alakea St.

Street.

Bethel

Iwalcami & CoJapanese Silks, DryGoods and Hats ofAll Kinds.

Phone 411

Robinson BIock Hotel BtreeL

I GIG KICK BO ilD

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING ANDJOL PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Bralth and HoUl BU

Territorial Board

of JmmiqraUonOFFICH: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE 2I IN NEWSPAPERS aS ANYWIIIiRC AT ANYTlMflh Call on or Write

S ft DAK'S ADVERTISING AGENCY

I3J Sansome Street

TIDE8, 8UN AND MOON.

First quarter.of tho moon, Juno 11th,

t pl 2 $. si$ 1 13 $ 1 1 il. M. ft. A.M. A. M. I'. M.

ScH.13 8:25 1.6 0M5 3:25 1:37 5:18,0 43

5ilsjo:431J 0:22 1.3 11:10 1:02 3:31 0:23

15 10:20 1.1 12:00 4:36 6:21 5:18 0:44 0:6G

5:lJl;4110 12:35 1.3 11:11 6:08 0:48 1:27

17 1:10 1.6 6:38 7:63 5:18,6:14 1 69

18 1:42 1.7 0:00 0:08 8:47 5:186:41 2:30

10 213 1.8 0:47 CM 0:33 5:196:45 3:03

Times of tho tide are taken fromtho U. S. Coast ana Geodetic Surveytables. Tho tides at Kahulul andHilo occur about one hour earlierthan at Honolulu. Honolulu standardtime Is 10 hours 30 minutes slowerthan Greenwich tlmo, being that oftho meridian of 157 degrees 30 mlns.The tlmo whistle blows at 1:30 p.m.,which is the samo as Greenwich0 hours 0 minutes. The - sun andmoon are for local time for thewhologroup.

I Shipping in Port

(Government Vessels.)KukuI.U. S. L. H. T., Carriger.Thetis) U. S. R. C, Pope.

(Merchant Vessels.1Aldeu Besse, Am. bk., Miller, San

'edro, May 18

Flaurenco Ward, Am. c:nr I'.ltz,Midway Isle, May 8

Renee RIkmers, erG. sp., Dan, fromBremen, June 1.

O. M. Kelloggfl Am. sc. from Eureka,June 15.

Coronado, Am. bkt., San Francisco,Juno 10.

Helene, Am. schr. Aberdeen, Juno11.

Robert Lewers, Am. schr. Port Gam-

ble, June 14.Fearless Am. schr. Gray's Harbor

June 14.Mary E. Foster, Am, schr. Port Lud-

low, June 15. .

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Dix, ar. Seattle from Hon., May 14.Logan from Honolulu, for Manila, June

14.Thomas, ar S. F. from Hon., March

1C.

Sheridan, ar. Manila from Hon., June3.

Sherman, ar. S. F. from Honolulu, June11.

ARRIVED.

. June 1C.t

A. H. S. S. Missourian, from Seattleand Tacoma, 0:00 a. m.

Str. Claudine, from Hilo and wayports, C:00 a. m.

DEPARTED.

June 15.M. N. S. S. Wilhelmlna, Johnson, for

Hilo, 5:10 p. m.Br. Str. Heathdene, Tlppett,' for Mu- -

ranan, Japan, 5:30 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Claudine, from Hilo andway ports, Juno lu. auss a. Wil-

liams, H. F. Wulhrmnnn, Mr. Edgar,C. E. King, Miss E. Kales, H. T. Bro- -

derick, E. E. Battello and son, J. IIMcKenzie, Mrs. Mason, Rev. W. Ault,Mrs. Ault, Miss R. Wilkin s. Rev. W.B. Oleson, Yee Kul. Wide nnd twochildren, Geo. Tanaka, Miss Davison,Charles Gay and wife, Miss Gav, T.E. Hudson and wife, Master FrankThompson and maid, A. A. Santos.A. A. Wilder, J. .1. Nowcombe andwife, R. C. Searle and wife, A. M.

Brown, E. A. Douthitt, Mr. Shlgledaand wife, Miss Pilgrim, H. B. Brown,Wong Lung, Mrs. Davison and child,T. A. Burmlngham, W. Isaac, Rev. L.Kroll.

Booked to Depart.Per str. Claudine, for Maul and Ha

waii, June 17 G. Rosecrans and wife.M: Taylor and wife, Mies A. Wall.Miss E. Chalmers Mrs. F.. E. Unrvo''and two children, Charles Payne, It.E. Askno, Allllo Seakani, Gertrude A.Seong, Miss C. E. Church, Mrs. M. C.

Correa, W. B. Lymor, Harold Bald-

win, Ernest Baldwin, Margaret Cook,Miss Edith naldwln, Cleo Case, D.Wadsworth, A. Wadsworth, J. Sabey,A. Nansen, Lawrence Gay, ErnestGay, Rowland Gay, Elsie Gay, MaryGay, Charles Gay and wife, Miss CE. Wheolor, Miss E. Keola, Mrs. E.Saffrey, Rev. Short, Fred Short, Mrs.MIngler, Miss Glass, Miss Cummlngs.

Ppr str. Mauna Loa, for Kona andKau ports, Juno 24 Mrs. C. S. Hollo-wa-

Lona Conant, Nellie Conant,Miss Akerman, Jane Akerman, ElmaConant, Fred Conant, F. Steiner,Edith August, Elmer August, M. Ma.goon, L. Magoon, J. Lino, Leo Tom,Captain Winter, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. O.

BAN FRANC18CO. CALIP. S I Mrs- - KimOKOa, MISS) A. Ma- -

$0BeMMea&a)aa42 guiro Mrs J A Maeulre, Mrs. C. J.

Robinson, Mary Brown, Isabel Brown,J. A. Mngoon, Mrs. Magon, Lona Jar-ret- t,

Allcen Jarrett, Miss Clark, MissE. Desha, C. S. Holloway, Miss Clark,Miss Peterman, Miss G. Alu, C. W.

Ashford, H. Mlki, S. K. Pedro, W.

H. Rico, Mrs. Rico, Miss Forrest, Rev.

W. D.Vestervolt,'Miss Clinton, P. D,

Kellett, Jr., Mrs. Kcllett,.Jos. Bright, China, Yokohama Juno 19

Rev. J. M. Lydgate, Mrs. Rose Kane, Marama, Sydney, Juno 21H. Kane, Miss L. Kahoa, Miss K. Pu- - San Francisco, June 24leloa, Miss M. Kahoa. Manuka Victoria Juno 24

Per Str. Kinau, Kauai ports, Manchuria, Yokohama Juno 24Juno 21 Master Crane, Mrs. Chas. S. Nippon Maru, Stn Francisco. .Juno 27Crane, Miss J. M. Soper, Miss D. Columbian, Seattle, .. Juno 28Whittinton, Miss P. Blackstalk, Miss STEAMERS DEPART.

Noedaneyer, Mrs. Jones, Miss H. Name. For. Depart.Jones, Miss Margaret Jones, MissCatherine Jones, A. Thevcnln, P.Whittington, Fred Christian, J. Fas-sot-

H. Fassoth, Miss Benton, MissBannard, Miss Helon Bobmn, MissJ. Atherton, Miss Frances Ferrler,Miss Vera Damon, M. B. Fernandez,J. B. Fernandez, M. B. Fernandez,Miss Camara, Miss Kaiser, A. Antler-son- .

Per str. Mauna Kea, Hilo andway ports, June 21 Julia Wing, ChoyJano, Jack Moir, Goodale Molr, MissMoir, Mrs. Molr, Miss Campbell, Mrs.Lydgate, J. F. Molr and wife, Mrs.Walker, Mrs. Nott, Miss Nott, R. W.Shingle, H. F. Lewis Miss Hind, Mrs.Hind, Miss Stockor, Geo. Akau, Her.bert Hipp, Mrs. Ault, Miss Ault, J.Richard Martha Tulloch, Mrs. MabyAnnie Lindsay, E. G. Batolle, Alex-

ander Long, W Iter Watson, M. Men- -

gler, A. Mclntyro, N. Woo, R. Solomon, E. R. Rodenbent, D. Makekau,Walter Watson, M. Chlng Sue, MissA. Kau, Mrs. Hipp, Miss Lana Anderson, Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Borden, E.Caldelra, M. de Halne, Mrs. ThelmaMurphy, Miss S. McLean, C. Gun.ther, Miss H. H. Ronton, Miss RuthRenton, Miss May Renton, Miss Eliza-beth Renton, MIssMacDonald, MissR. M. Hanson, E. Lindsay. Mrs. Tay-lor, Miss D. Taylor, Miss Winne, Mrs.A. F. Johnson.

9

is

Fine Job Prtnung, star Offlon.

s9

t9.

nj3

Mini

them at

FGREIGN STEAMERS

STEAM ES TO ARRIVE.Name. I rom. Due.

Sierra,

for

TOEd

W.

for

W.

Pi

Mexican, Sallna Cruz, Juno 17China, San Francisco Juno 19Marama, Victoria Juno 21Wilhelmlna, San Francisco, ..Juno 22tlanuka, Colonies Juno 24Manchuria, San Francisco, ...Juno 24Nippon Maru, Yokohama, ...Juno 27Missourian, Salina Cruz, Juno 29Sierra, San Francisco, June 29

"WIRELESS SPARKS."P. M. S. S. CHINA, AT SEA, 1033

miles. Will arrive 5 a. m. Sunday.P. M. S. S. KOREA, AT SEA 7C1

miles. All well.M. N. S. S. HYADES, AT SEA COO

miles at 8. p m. Will arrive 5 a. m.St turday.

M. N. S. S. LURLINE, AT SEA 550miles; moderate northeast wind andsea.

James F.Stock andBond Broker

Member of Honolulu atock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative fo allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

meif?ar loans negotiated.hone 72. P. o. Box D94

HAWAIIAN I

LIMITED

TIE TABLE

Horgan,

t

Beretania Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS

MACARONI H0SH

AND

BUCKWHEATThe Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its Kind

in Honolulu.A New Enterprise Launched by Enterprising Merchants.

K.SALES AGENT.

-- j .

g Tel. 399. Hotel Street near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 819.

A. "BAILEY" WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS IS

vlat

OF

Con

MilBiliffli

Yamamoto

RUSTPROOFHONOLULU WIRE BED CO., LTD.,

King and Alakea Streets.

siderHow many steps an ELECTRIC IRON

will save you when sowing.Instead of tn.king a garment down to

the hot stove to he pressed, you can have thoiron right in the sewing room and do thopressing there.

It will save many steps and muchtime and enable the sewing to go on with-out interruption, for the iron will be readyfor use as often as you need it.

The Hawaiian Electric

)

Co.,

.4 wI 1

'Tk:'

AMUSEMENTS. BY AUTHORITY I X1 ".7",r TOM SHARP, The Painter Signs Of All Kinds. Scenic

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE rr. an. Bunding .SHARP !N I G N !S Work' DecoratinB-Grainin-B

tenders for supplies insane Phone hJ IU? 1 PaPer Hanging, Etc., Etc.ASYLUM.

And Balanco of This Week.

FAUST

Louis Morrison as Mephlsto.

Margaret Oswald as MaTgiierito.

Henry McRaeStock Co.

Song and StoryRecital

BY

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs BondAt Parish House. St. Andrew's Cath

edral.

FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910,At 8:15 p. .m

Tickets $1.00 at Bergstrom Music Co.

MASQUERADE BALL.

Given by th Lincoln Club at Lusl-tan- a

hall Saturday evening, Juno 25.

Three prizes Most original, mostcomical and best dressed. Tickets on

salo Expert Hat Cleaners, Fort street:Gentleman and lady, 75 cents, single,60 cents.

Park Theater4 THE GREAT IBSONS 4

Musical ArtistsMINETTE RHODES,

Serlo ComicCARL WALLNER,

' WhistlerCUNHA'S ORCHESTRA

andMOTION PICTURES.

Admission .5, 10, 15c.

Novelty TheaterCor. Nuuanu and Pauahl Sts.

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

MATINEES.

MOTION PICTURE VAUDEVILLE.

Empire TheaterHOTEL STREET

Elliott & RoyalIn Mr. Royal's own playlets.

Admission 15c, 10c, 5c

BaseballHonolulu Athletic Park

. Sunday, June 19, 1910.

U. S. MARJNE CORPS vs. P. A. CJ.A. C. vs. C A. C

ADMISSION 25 ,15s and 10c

SPECIAL SERIES."' Twelve Games,

WASEDA UNIVERSITY

VS.

OAHU LEAGUE AND ALL-HAWA-

Season Commencing July 3, 1910.

Box Plan lor Season Tickets at Cham-ber Drug Co.

NOTICE.

J. HOPP & Co.All accounts owed by the firm of J.

Hopp & Co. will bo settled within thonext thirty dnys, and nil accounts duoto tho said firm not settled within thir-ty days will be placed in the hands ofan attorney for collection withoutfurther notice.

Dated Juno 10, 1910.' J. HOPP & CO.

Per L. C. ABLES, Manageri

Scaled tenders, In duplicate, endorsed "TENDERS FOR SUPPLIESINSANE ASYLUM," for furnishingtho Insane .Asylum, Honolulu, Cityand County of Honolulu, with suppliesfor tho porlod of bIx months fromJuly 1st., 1910, to December 31st.,1910, will be received at tho office oftho Doard of Health until 12 o'cock,noon, Tuesday, Juno 21st., 1910.

Specifications and a list of tho kindand approximate quantity of suppliesrequired, and other Information, maybo had upon application at tho ofllco

of tho Board of Health. Tenders to bobased upon tho quantities stated, buttho Board will not bind itself to pur-c.has- o

tho whole or any particular partpart of tho quantities stated, suchquantities being stated merely for 'thoconvenience of bidders in submittingtheir bids.

Tenders must bo accompanied by acertified check equal in to5 per cent of the tender.

All bids must bo mado on formsfurnished by tho Board of Healthand must be submitted in accord'anco with, and bo subject to, the provisions and requirements of Act G2

Session Laws 1909.

THE BOARD OF HEALTHBy its President,

E. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Office Of Tho Board Of HealthHonolulu, Hawaii, Juno 8, 1910

TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES KALIHIQUARANTINE HOSPITAL.

Sealed tenders, in duplicate, endorsed "TENDERS FOR SUPPLIESKALIHI QUARANTINE HOSPITAL,'for furnishing the Kallhl QuarantineHospital, Honolulu, City and Countyof Honolulu, with supplies for periodof six months from July 1st., 1910,

to December 31st., 1910, will be recelved at tho office of tho Board otHealth until 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, June 21st, 1910.

Specifications and a list of tho kindand approximate quantity of suppliesrequired, and other information, maybe had upon application at the office

of the Board of Health. Tender to bebased upon tho quantities stated, butthe Board will not bind itself to purchaso tho whole or any part of thoquantities stated, such quantities being stated merely for the convenienceof bidders in submitting their bids.

Tenders must bo accompanied bycertified check equal In to5 per cent of the tender.

All bids must bo made on formsfurnished by tho Board of Healthand must be submitted in accord-

ance with, and be subject to, the pro-

visions and requirements of Act C2,

Session Laws 1909.

THE BOARD OF HEALTHBy its President,

E. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Bids for furnishing the various Ser-

vices of the City and County ot Hono-

lulu with Office supplies and for per-

forming work in accordance with Or-

dinance No. 5 of the City andfor the semi-annu- period boglnningJuly 1, 1910, will bo received by theDirectors of tho Bureau of Suppliesof the City and County of Honoluluat tho Offlco of tho City and CountyClork, not later than tho hour of noonof Monday, Juno 20, 1910, at whichtime all bids received will be openedat said office.

Schedule of materials and suppliesrequired and of work to be perform-

ed will bo furnished on applicationthe City and County Clerk.

The Directors of the Bureau of Sup-

plies created under tho provisions of

bald Ordinance do not bind them-

selves to accept tho lowest or anybid.Juno 10, 1910.

D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,City and County Clerk.

R. H. WORRALL,Doputy City and County Auditor.. FRED. W. MILVERTON,First Deputy City and County At-

torney.Directors, Bureau of Supplies.

5ts June ii), 13, 14, 15, 10.

Good DisplayVisit our store and note the elegant

display of curios, novelties, drawn andhand embroidered work.

Woman's Exchange

Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new blcycies $25; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.

Motorcycles repaired and retired.

me Job Prtncrar, mar one

pjWT'" 9"nrrtflrjf tWifl W"""Vr'"r !

THE HAWAIIAN BTAlt, THURSDAY, JUNE 1C, 1910. THRE3

397

amount

amount

County

Features Of

Railroad Bill

WASHINGTON, Juno, 3. Follow.Ing are tho important features of thorailroad bill which passed tho Senatotoday and which havo been opposedhv the chief railroad presidents oftho country:A now "court of commerce" Is croat

od for tho consideration exclusivoiyof appeals from orders of the Interstate Commerce Commission. Thecourt is to consist of five Judges, tosit In Washington. Their powers aroto bo with the Judges oftho Federal Circuit Court, they arcto receive tho same pay and omoluments and are tc bo appointed intho first instance by the Presidentfor terms, resnoctlvely of one, twothree, four and five years.. Provlslon Is made for sessions of the courtnnywhero In tho United States. Thegovernment rather than the Interstate Commerce Commission, is madethe defendant in all cases coming before the court, but the commission ispermitted to Intervene, as are otherinterested parties.

Tho long and short haul provisionof tho present Interstate commercelaw is amended so as to permit agreater chargo for a short haul thanfor a long haul, only with the con-

sent of tho iDterstato CommerceCommission. Especial provision ismade against the fixing of a lowerrate for tho purpose of destroyingwater competition.

Railroad companies are required tofurnish written statements of ratesfrom one place to another upon thewritten application of a shipper, tin.dor a penalty of $250 for misstate-ment or failure to comply with suchapplication. In addtion, tho shippercan bring suit for additional damages.

Either upon complaint or upon itsown Initiative the commission Is authorized to determine the reasonableness of individual or joint rates orciassmcations ana it such rates arofound unreasonable, discriminatory,preferential or prejudicial the commission Is authorized to nrescrlbeproper maximum rate. Rates reduced to meet water competition mustnot bo restored unless after a hearing by the commission to determinewhether conditions havo changed oth-erwise than by the elimination ofthe water competition.

Unless sot aside by a competentcourt, orders of tho commission aroto continue In forco for two years.Tho commission is also given authority to investigate the propriety ofany new rate, regulation or classifi-cation, individual or joint, of anycommon carrier and pending suchhearing a suspension for ten monthsof the rate, classification or regulation Is provided. Tho carrier Is required to refund all charges found tobo excessive.

Authority Is also given tho commis-sion to establish through routes andjoint classification and to proscrlbomaximum rates over them, wheneverthe carriers themselves neglect to doso. This regulation also covers wa-

ter lines that are connecting carriers.Shippers will havo the right to de-

signate a route or part of a route overwhich their property shall bo car-

ried. A penalty of $5,000 is imposedupon carriers for disclosing any In-

formation concerning shipments. Allko penalty is provided for violationof orders under Section 15 of tho ex-

isting interstate commerce law and Inthis case each day that tho violationcontinues is to be construed as aseparate offense,

Telegraph and telophono lines aroplaced under jurisdiction of tho Inter,state Commerce Commission. Thocommission Is autorized to detcrmlnotho reasonableness of rates and a pe-

nalty Is Imposed ot from $100 to $2,-00- 0

against granting franks or passesfor the transmission of messages.Special night and press report ratesaro authorized.

OFFICERP PREVENTS BOXINGCONTEST AT NAVY YARD,

NORFOLK1. Juno 7. An order byCaptain Parker, executive officer of thoNorfolk Navy Yard, stopped a prize-fight which was to have been held lastnight between Jimmy Hill of tho St.Holona training station hero and BobBracewell of the battleship VirginiaCaptain Parker also issued orders stop-ping tho proposol fight at tho navyyard June 11th betweon Ed Philips andS. Zarmlanltz.

Tho enlisted men probably will ap-

peal to Admiral Marshall, commandingtho Norfolk Navy Yard, and, if neces-sary, to the department at Washington.

SPARKLESS PLAN

FOR TRANSPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno C.FourUnited States Army transports aro tobo equipped with tho sparkless systemof the wireless telegraph. Tho DIx.now at Seattle, Is receiving the apparatus and Dr. Do Forrost, Inventor ottho system, as well as the long dis-tanc- o

wireless telephone, will be inSan Francisco this month to Installthe instruments on the Buford. Thetransport Kilpatrick and Sumner, willbo equipped later.

The Dlx will bo tho first vessel onthe Pacific to use the new sparklesstransmitter. Tno apparatus is noiselessnnd works on a different principlefrom tho spark system, yet It can booperated directly with any existingspark telegraph, both sending and receiving.

Electricians are now engaged in installing the Instruments on the Dlxand tho apparatus will bo thoroughlytested out before tho vessel sails onthe return voyage to the Philippines.

Dr

no longer reason for tho difficultieswhich vessel owners havo experienced

jwith tho spark system in tho way ofInsulation or inductive effects upon thoship's rigging.

BAND CONCERT. ,

A public monllght nand concertwill be given this Thursday eveningat 7:30 at tho Honolulu Seaside hotel, Waiklkl. Tho program follows:

PART I.Overture Fra DIavolo AuberSelection La Parichllo. . .OppenbachFantasia Kiss of Spring RolfeSelection Musical Review . . . .Riviere

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs. nr. by BergerWaltz Pablita Do LongpreMazurka Tadlana De LongpreFinale Tho Bedoulnes. . .Do LongpreSalute to tho United States

Do LongpreStar Spangled Banner.

BIG GUNS PROTECTAMERICAN VESSELS

BLUEFIELDS (Nicaragua), June 7

"At the first shot fired against theAmerican flag of an American vessel

will level tho bluff."This is tho reply made today by

Do Forest says that the spark- - Commander Harold K. Sims, commandless apparatus weighs much less than Ing the American gunboat Dubuque tothe spark transmitter, uses relatively a threat made by General RIvIas of thelow potentials and, therefore, there is Madriz forces holding Blueficlds bluff

yuUUliitiiitiHiHiiiin

I

I

7

3 . -

Ono way to bring Congress to a close before July 1.

to stop any vessel from entering thoharbor.

WASHINGTON, Juno 7. GeneralEstrada, the Nlcarnguan insurgentchief has appealed to tho Cartagocourt of Justice, asking Its Influenceto abtaln from President Madriz a re-

ply to his offer of March 14th last pro-

posing that the United States mediatebetween tho two nnd thnt an electionbe held for President, at which neitherEstrada nor Madriz shall be a

MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED TO A

GIRL MOTORIST.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 23. Acharge of manslaughter was filedby tho police today against Miss Tho.odora Stark, tho Minnea-polis girl, who, whiledrlving an auto-mobile last night, ran down and kill-

ed S. B. Shotwell, a well-know- n St.Paul broker, In this city.

THE ANNOYING COUGH.

Your cough annoys you. Keep onhacking and tearing the delicate mem-branes of your throat If you wantto be annoyed. But If you want relief,want to bo cured, take Chamberlain'sCough Remedy. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for

Pine Job Printlno. Star Ofllc- -

Japanese silks, crepes, kimonos, covers,doylies, curios, lacquer and china ware,dry goods, hats, and in fact everythingin our store will be sold at immense re-ductions to make room for new goodswhich will shortly arrive from the Orient.We expect to carry the biggest line ofOriental goods in the city and are there-fore making such big sacrifices. Re-

member sale commences Saturday morn-in- g,

June 4th, 1910 & &

Robinson Block Hotel and Bethel Street?

I1

'nun

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StabNewspaper Association.

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Eecal, per suiaum $8.oc'foreign, pei annum 12.0c

Pavahle in Advance.'.TiterPfl at Post Offlce at Honolulu, Hawaii, aa aecond clasa mall matter.

R.ih.r.rihcr who do not net their papers regularly will confer a favory notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii ha declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapers

f general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable forproceedings, orders, Judgments and- - decree entered or rendered

,n the Courto of the Territory of Hawaii."Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,according to tenor or purpose

or to the Editorial or Business Departments,

DANIEL LOGAN EDITOR

THURSDAY 10, 1010

THE RAILROAD RILL DEALS WITH STEAMERS.

In the railroad bill as it passed the Senate, there is a regulationcovering through routes which includeH water lines that are connect-in- "

carriers. There is also an especial provision made against the fix-

ing of a lower rate by a railroad for the purpose of destroying watercompetition. Tossiblv it is in connection with these items or the bill

that the inclusion of the Hawaiian inter-islan- d steamers was pro-

posed, for thev connect with railroads, more or less, on the differentislands, and the railroads are in competition with them to a consider-

able extent between ports of single islands. At this writing it is notknown here whether the inter-islan- d amendment was inserted in thebill. Perhaps the inter-islan- d steamers are included by implicationunder the parts just mentioned. It may be that the silence of thesteamer representative, who, it is understood, went to Washingtonto oppose the proposal, may be due to his having been shown that theinclusion of the steamers would be only a matter of fair play to theminstead of oppressive interference. Unless steamers were put underthe supervision of the commission, there might be difficulty in pre-

venting railroads from unfairly competing with them. It would cer-

tainly appear strange if railroad rates were controlled for the pur-

pose of protecting steamers, and steamer rates not be controlled sothat the competition of railroads, where it existed, should not be destroyed.

Whether the proposal to bring the inter-islan- d steamers withinthe jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission was insti-

gated by local railroad people or not is of small concern to the public.It is difficult, thougll, to accept the pleading of the steamer peoplethat the inclusion of inter-islan- d traffic in the control of the commis-sion would be either unjust or oppressive. The local railroads havenot found the governmental control disadvantageous but rather thecontrary. Being a common carrier that has received many govern-ment benefits, the steamship company should be amenable to suchgovernment control as will ensure equal terms to all shippers. At all

' events, the item of publicity of rates would establish a very desirableunderstanding at all times between the public and the steamshipcompany that enjoys a monopoly of interisland traffic not likely to bedisturbed by the appearance of a competitor.

A most desirable improvement in wireless telegraphy forships is that which is reported of the installations being made on thetransports. This is the sparkless system, having the great advantageof being noiseless. The sparking system disturbs the rest of passen-- .

gers. There are also operating advantages claimed for the sparkless.

Commenting on an interview given in Manila by General WilliamH. Carter, in which he represented that he was called to Washingtonby a long telegram from the Secretary of War, "to try to put throughCongress several reforms on behalf of the army," the New York Postwaxes sarcastic on the spectacle of "a military lobbyist" having nooffice but being "daily on his job" delighting Congress by coming toits aid and instructing it as to what it should do for the army. "Hisspecial duty at present," the Post concludes, "is to inform the mem-bers of the military committees why they should favor the bill formore officers. We congratulate the Secretary of War on his 'kindlythought of Congress. II is example ought to be followed. Let there bea rear-admir- lobbyist for the navy, a forester for the Forestry Bu-reau, a financier for the treasury, and so on through all the list, to in-

struct Congress as to its duties. How happy then will Congress be!",'

CHEAP LABOR.

Speaking of the report of State Labor Commissioner McKenzie, inwhich it was held that Japanese labor or its equivalent was essentialto the development and carrying 011 of California's specialized agri-cultural industries, such, for example, as fruits and sugar beets, theSan Francisco Chronicle says, "The answer to that lies in the factthat other .countries produce more fruit, vegetables and beets than wedo and do not have Oriental labor."

Proceeding to discuss the matter, the Chronicle develops an ideathat is not new to the readers of The Star. This is that the day ofcheap labor, as a basis of agricultural prosperity in any country, isdestined to pass away. . There is no economic necessity for large pro-prietary interests in farming of any kind. There is great objection,from a social viewpoint, to any system under which the soil is tilledand a country populated by a homeless class of toilers, while a fewwealthy families own the land and flourish upon the sweat of thehordes of ignorant and depressed humanity gathered from the poverty-

-stricken corners of all lands. Moreover, it shows a deficiency ofjudgment and a lack of foresight for any country to stake its futureprosperity upon cheap labor in large mass. Humanity is everywherestruggling upward and cheap labor when obtained will not remaincheap. Countries whence cheap labor is chiefly looked for are one byone awakening and developing and their standards of labor are risingwith their, development.

Queensland is proving that even in the sugar industry which hasbeen regarded as impossible to conduct excepting on a large pro-prietary scale the best prosperity lies in the cultivation upon homestead areas liy the owners and occupiers thereof. This is what Cali- -

lornia is coming to also, with respect to its specialized agriculturalindustries. Admitting that the report of the commissioner is true asto the scarcity of labor, the Chronicle says there is no white laboravailable in sufficient quantities, adding:

There is no escape from some kind of labor which canboard itself and which can be delivered in largo gangs,under contract, if we are to carry on fruit and beet.growingby units of 100 acres up. We can only do it as it is done inother countries, and that is by the subdivision of farms intounits of such size that one family can work them. That isgoing on. It is the only remedy for the condition. To make 'Oriental immigration easier is to develop Californa as anOriental country with an Oriental civilization.

For the owners of the great ranches cannot, as they expect,continue. They will have to sell to somebody. The boss orpadrone system will drive them out. The bosses contractat prices which make the cost of the products prohibitive, andwhen the farmers are in a kink the men will strike for higherwages. In the end the land goes to the Japs, who, for them-selves will work sixteen hours a day and skin the land.The Japs are utterly independable and the Hindoos areworse. If wo were going to have Oriental labor at all theonly proper course would be to repeal the Chinese exclusionact, and exclude the Japanese and Hindoos. We should then,

THIS HAWAIIAN hi AH, THURSDAY, JUNE 1C, 1910.

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

"Tomorrow," said the languid man, "I'll have my life insured, Iguess; I know it is the safest plan, to save my children from distress."

And when the morrow came around, tltey placedTOMORROW him gently in a box; at break of morning he was

found as dead as Julius Caesar's ox. His widownow is scrubbing floors, and washing shirts and splitting wood, anddoing fifty other chores, that she may rear her wailing brood. "To-morrow," said the careless jay, "I'll take an hour, and make my will;and then if I should pass away, the wife and kids will know no ill."The morrow came, serene and nice, the weather mild, with signs ofrain ; the careless jay was placed on ice, embalming fluid in his brain.Alas, alas, poor careless jay! The lawyers got his pile of cash; hiswife is toiling night and day, to keep the kids in clothes and hash.Tomorrow is the ambushed walk avoided by the circumspect. To-

morrow is the fatal rock on which a million ships are wrecked.

Copyright, 1910, by Geo. Matthew Adams WALT MASON.

at least, have Oriental labor which would keep its contracts.Rut we want no Oriental labor. Subdivide the ranches.And if lack of transient labor compels that it is a good thingfor the State.

The action taken by the liquor liceuse commissioners to restrainthe sale of poisonous compounds in substitution of the various alco-holic beverages of di Heron t names is commendable as far as it goes.Absolute prohibition of all that kind of drink would be better, as themore conspicuous label prescribed indicating the bogus stult willreally not make a great deal of difi'erence with a large class of drink-ers, especially in the country districts. Natives there say that theimitation gin not only "burns" in the throat but keeps "burning" in-side, while water taken to put out the fire only spreads it with furythroughout the system. Pending a general prohibition law, which iscomparatively distant even if the plebiscite gives the mandate, thecommissioners should use their absolute power of refusing licenses toput all dealers in bogus liquor out of business.

THE SUMMER VACATION.

Spend the summer near at homewhere you may be In touch with your

business and In dally communicationby wire with your family and friends

Halelwa Is the nearest place to the cityand the best piace ror recuperation.The management offers reduced ratesto teachers who wish to get backsome of the frazzled energy that isneeded for the fall campaign and anumber of them have already spokenfor accommodations. It is a delightfulspot and everything connected withtho hotel is first class.

HARVEST STORY.

With the wheat harvest only a fewweeks away, tho usual grist of harveststories are being put on the boards..This rather new one Is circulatingaround Kansas Just now, though it 'sa safe bet that It was written bysome Atlantic seaboard funny man fora Now England magazine. A collegelad came to a Kansas farmer and gota Job. About 3 o'clock a. m., he wasaroused and told to get up. About halfan hour later ho came down, fullvdressed, and his packed suitcase In hishand.

"Youidon't need to "take yourvallsoout lnti the fields," said the farmer,soeking to give encouragement. .

"I'm not going to the fields," hereplied. "I'm going out to find aplace to spend the night," KansasCity Journal.

Pine Job Printing, Star Office.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

FOR SALE.

1 . LargeThomas$1,G00.

2. HousenearSquare $2,

3 . HousenearSquare $2,

lot nearSquare

and lotThomas,000

and lotThomas,200.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

Flags and Fire WorksEor the 4th of July

We have just received a fresh

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD

Lots In Fruit valeOne Cent Per

Or a trifle over for home sites of mon: thanone acre each, adjoining the celebratcl PukeleHomestead in PALOLO VALLEY, ten minutes'walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautiful homes ofOwen Williams, WilliamA. Rideout, Charles J.Schoening, Edward F. Patten and others. Therear of these lots extends to the hill slopes, fromwhich grand views are to be had. Correct soilfor all kinds of fruit.

Let me show you this property.

.$500 per acre and up.

Map in my window.

Chas. 3. DeskyFORT STREET

f

Floor WaxFinished Floors

Sag IfSoBWAxJlK 1

Shorvtin-William- s. Floor Wax is floor wax of quality for finishedfloors.

It preserves and accentuates the finish. Is easily appliedand polished with if cloth by anyone. Looks well for the long-est time. Docs not show scratches or heel marks.

- Sherwin-William- s Floor Wax is made by a firm whosereputation for belt quality goods guarantees satisfaction.

mmm We sell it

E. O. HALL & SON LTD.,

Ocean View TractAN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE.

Artesian Water, High Elevation,. Electric Lights, DelightfulClimate, Paved Streets, Koko Head Breeze, Sufficient Rainfall, Excel-lent Soil, Level Property, Cool and Healthful, Good Location, PureAtmosphere.

Our fixed prices are $300 for corner lots and 100 for inside lots,size 75ft x 150ft. or 11,250 sq. ft. each. Our terms are 50 cash down,and 10.00 per month on each lot. Call up telephone G59 and make anappointment with one of our representatives.

KaimukiLandCo.,Ltd.,MAIN OFPIC

KING AND FORT STREETS WAIALAE Si KOKO HEAD AVSPHONE C59

OFFICE

We Make a Soecialty of Dress Shirts S

LAUNDRY

258 Beretania St. J. Abadie, Prop.

All The Famous

Singers,

and BandsAT YOUR SERVICE IFYOU HAVE AN EDISON

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

eSanatogen, the new tonic;

Pebeco Tooth Paste,Pape's Diapepsin;

Bercet Shaving Cream,

for

m AT

ADVERT'SE

BRANCH

L T

3

Johnson's Shaving Cream,

Dagget & Ramsdell's Cold Cream,Colgate' Shaving Powder,

Rubberset Brushes.

Caementlum, "sticks everything, butt "not sticky."

ALL TO BE HAD AT

& Co., Ltd.Cor, Fort and Hotel Streets. Phone 297

"m J " ij J . i . .j x. - Z'L 1mm m " '

1 jssiii

FRENCH

Orchestras

I

EDISONPHONOGRAPHS

Magazines

Lather

Benson, Smith

Will last a life-tim- e and glvoperfect satisfaction all tho time.

LEONARD(Cleanablo)

Refrigerator

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd

Hardware Department.

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order with J

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 62 South King Street

f

1 THH HAWAIIAN ST Alt, THURSDAY, JUNES 10, 1910. "F1VB

- -HI I 111 11.11 !!

RUBBER MARKET (BUSINESS ASPECT SPREGKELS WILL INUMEROUS SALES TALK ABOUT THE ! STOCK EXCHANGE

SAID THE WEAK OF AfTl EPA,

AGAIN II COUBT BUT PRICES LOW

In sympathy with weaker foreignmarkets, prices here declined to a low-

er point than had been touched In many

months, flno up-riv- being quotedat $2.40. Notwithstanding this Break In

prices, however, dealings displayed lit-

tle activity, buyers apparently delay-ing operations In hopes of still furtherrecessions. Although it is said thatsmall lots changed hands' at the of-

ficial quotations, it is not known thatany sales of Blze have been made, andin no direction docs it appear thatholders are exerting any considerableeffort to move their stocks at the pro-se-

price level. Sellers do not lookfor much further decline, as some largeconsumers are said to be runningshort of supplies nnd are expected toshortly enfr the market, whichshould give Borne strength to the localsituation. So far, however, businesshas been slow and the market weak,with little interest displayed by eitherbuyers or sellers. Bradstreet.

EUROPEAN BEET

CROPJPTO DATE

F. O, Llcht cables us specially fromMagdeburg, May 27, 1910: "For field

work the weather is favorable. Forthe growing crop the weather Is favor-

able in, the feast; other localities toodry."

May-3- 1910: 'Weather very favor-alb-e

for the growing crop."From F. O. Ltcht's Monthly Report

of May 20 1910. During April theweather was fairly changeable, espe-

cially during the last half which wascold and quite stormy. In spite of thesestorms the total rainfall for the monthwas less than the average by about 20per-cent- . The water, level, continued tofall and at tho end of the month wasbelow the medium figure by C. 5 cm..On the whole, the weather during themonth was favorable for field work,which began earlier than usual thisyear, and seedln, which started during

,the first half of the month was, withthe exception of northern districts,

.

practically finished at the end of April I

and the beginning of May. This isthought to have resulted In an andanveof eight to fourteen days over normalyears, which should result in an earlystart of the campaign next fall and aheavy yield owing to the unusuallylong growing season. However, badweather can easily nullify this ad-

vance and the cold weather of thelast of April and first of May has al-

ready delayed germination and thosprouting of the seed considerably.In fact, they seemed almost at a stand-still when warmer weather and fairrain appeared and tho seed has nowbegun to make moro satisfactorygrowth, especially In eastern sections.However, In southern sections droughtis complained of and good soakingrains will soon be needed or tho cropwill suffer. Dut on tho whole, the cropis well in advance of last year, whichof course, was not a normal one, andexcept in tho above mentioned south- -

sections conditions may bo consideredhighly satisfactory. Thinning of thefirst plantings is already well advanc-ed. Willett & Gray.

FOR CHINA RAILROADS.

It Is estimated that slnco tho first oftho year export orders for railroadequipment calling for tho payment ofabout $1,000,000 have been placed withAmerican firms for shipment to China.The major portion of tho contractswore secured by tho engineering de-

partment of Arnhold, Karborg & Co.,

of London, Berlin and New York, In-

cluding fourteen Baldwin locomotives,6,000 tons rails, track supplies, pllo

driving equipment, miscellaneous ma-

chinery and electrical supplies for thoPekln telephono system. Shipping

Illustrated.

COAL FOR PACIFIC.

of tho Glasgow ship-owne- was sub- -

mltted tenders for tho conveyance of i

coal from Norfolk, Va., and other ports

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIFE AND LETTERSOF

General W. H. L. Wallace

fNow on sale at the bookstores..Price $1.60;' .

'-

Tho London Economist states that;"the recent engagement of OrvilloWright to fly during the Internationalweek' at Buda-Pest- h was made on thobasis of 200,000 kroners (8,333).Less known aviators even can com-

mand 1,000 per week, with a gua-

ranteed minimum flight per day, wea-

ther permitting, of three minutes. Intho early stages there was no machinelike the Wright biplane; then Dlerlotcrossed tho channel, nnd monoplanesbecame the fashion, assisted by theircomparatively cheap price of about

480, as compared with the 1,200

asked for the Wright. At the Rhelmsmeeting Latham's performances on theAntoinette monoplane captured thefancy of the crowd, but It was too ex-

pensive at 1,000, especially when thedifficulty of learning to fly It was takenInto account. Very shortly afterwardsthe Demoiselle of Santos Dumont rushed into prominence in oits turn, owingto the success of that pioneer of flightIn a cross-countr- y voyage. Tho pricewas nearer what the ordinary pur-

chaser was prepared to pay, namely,250 and large numbers have been

turned out. They have apparently, In-

sufficient wing area, and must there-fore be considered more as glorifiedtoys. Lately the Latham biplane ma-

chine has attracted attention. This bigand powerful machine, which now sellsat 1,120 is more useful for competi-tion purposes than some of the smallmonoplanes. It is said that Ihe actl-'Itle- s

of speculative buvtiin hava

$9is the) io shares, no

$40,000.som xor aoout tnree montns

uueau lo tiiwumufe iii.uuiemeu aowill only sell a profit, and othermakers of good types of machines arebelleved to be In a simlllario outrun uenvery or one otthe above-mention- machines as

though, ofbe D. Adolph

oftno wnai wns ior-

many unknownIndustry.

Honolulu Puget Sounduse of American Navy,

held on 9 viows. Theof a a Xew York

for tho of. businessInvolves 24 steamers to carry

130,000 commented onthe statement that tenders of

steamers befferred. It is understood that tho

agreed on rates of freightnone

Shipping Illustrated.

j ) J

J '

. World dear young friends,'

The contest of tho will ot, latoSpreckols waB on again in

Judge Coffey's cdurt, Francisco,on Juno 3, and resulted in some sharpsparring attorneys and thedisclosure of personal animos-

ity between certain of the Spreckelsbrothers.

A matter of lntorest to tho com-

mercial and sugar community of theseIslands was a schedule of

lato Spreckels to hissons John D. and Adolph 13. Sprec-kels. Rudolph and Spreckolspresented figures showing va-

lues. Both of valuations arcgiven.

July 1893 G. & Co.,2500 shares valued at $250,000 J.D. and Adolph, and at $500,000the side.

Accounts current ditto, $347,178;opposing value, $237,178.

Olowalu sugar stock, 325 shares,Mutual Telophono 20 shares,Ktlauea sugar plantation and HueloSugar Company, 330 shares, $22,800;opposing valuation, $272,900.

1897 Spreckels i Sugar Company 9

plant, $826,519; valuation agreed to.Spreckels ranches, $533,021; valua-tion agreed to.

Western Beet Sugar Company, 2445shares, $243,166; opposing valuation,$777,500.

1898 Valley ConsolidatedRailroad Company, 8140 share's. $266,-00-

valuation agreed to.

created strong bull account in flying a490 shar $2,501,250; opposingFor example, though the iuat0n 960 000

Bleriot aeroplane quoted by 1903-D- ltto, valuation;makers at 480 their output has Opp0slng vaiuatlon,ueen

at

position.prompt

by those who had the foresight to an- - 1897--San Francisco Gas and Elec-ticlpat-

the rise, and to place orders trie Company bonds, $4S00 000-som- e

months ago. Aeroplane building opposing valuation, $5,000,000now that types of machines have been Notes to John D. Spreckels' $431

profitable enterprise, course Total according to valuations ofIt must borne In mind that the or- - John and B., $10 430 710-- I

Iginators have expended large sums total according to valuations Ru- -

in ueveionment or uoyears an and unrc'

muneratlve Bradstreet.

to Manila, andfor the the was

May to exchangeacceptance tender byfirm whole the(which

was Inview ofsingle-name- d would pre- -

shipowners alsobelow which of them will tender.

tlFFICfc- -

DR.-'Vrm- u

Dr. Mytreatment;

theClaus

San

botweenbitter

gifts madoby the Claus

highertho

W. Irwin Ltd.,by

byother

stock,

Pajaro

C000,

tons)

Claus

California Sncar Rfiflnnrv Pnmnnnv

1904-Ha- kalau Plantation Company32iC shares, $160,800; opposing valua- -

tlon, $643,20,0

Hllo Electric Power Company, $10,- -goO; agreed to

Hllo Sugar Company 1500 shares,$150,000; opposing valuation S450- -

nn nm rio.. a , n n .i-- v.uuo lu,Jy,ay,

ino attorneys for John D. andAdolph B. asked the Court for an or-der directing tho counsel on the otherside to bring into court the documentson which they based their valuations.This motion was contested by Attor-ney Wheeler. After argument thomotion was denied.

John D. Spreckels testified that hebought Rudolph Spreckels' stock hold-ings in tho California Sugar RefiningCompany, paying Rudolph $3000 ashare, although tho market prico itthat time was only $1000. When ask-ed wh: ho paid this high price horeplied: "I paid it to get him out of

THOSE COLLEGE GRADUATES.I'll got your heads in proper shape

1

.

There have been quite a few stocksales since yesterday, but prices haveruled low, the Indications being thatthere Is considerable looso stock ontho market which must bo absorbedbeforo there Is a return to rationaltrading. Undoubtedly tho small spe-

culators have tired of waiting forhigher prices, and tho weight of theirstock on tho street Is affecting themarket to the bad.

Between boards 300 shares of Ewnwore sold at $34, but thero was aslight drop overnight, 10 and 15 sharesselling this morning at $33.75. Atthe close of tho session, however, thosame was still being bid, holders de-

manding $33.S75.Oahu figured conspicuously in the

trading, 210, 100, 90, 50 and 15 sharesfinding buyers between boards at$33.25, and 50 on Chango this morn,ing at the same. At tho closo ofthe session $33,125 was bid and $33.-37- 5

asked for tho stock.A sale of 10 shares Brewery was

mado at $18," after which $17.75 wasbid and $19.25 asked.

Five shares Pioneer sold at $215.This morning $214 was bid for thisstock, but $217.50 was tho asking fig-

ure.In cheap stocks, 10 shares McBryde

sold at $5.75. This morning morewas offered at the same, but only$5.50 was bid.

Following were somo of tho moroInteresting quotations, without sales:Walalua. $132.50 bid and $135 asked;Honokaa $18,375 bid and $18.50 ask-

ed; Olaa, $5 bid and $5.25 asked.

PAPERS FILED.The following papers were filed yes-

terday for registration:Henry Holmes to Jeanette P. Gig-nou-

release.Olait Sugar Co. to Jose Mendoena,

de,ed.Olaa Sugar Co. to Antono M. Ralna,deed. ' '

Olaa Sugar Co. to,Recardo Morner- -

no, deed.Y. Hlrdta to Olaa Sugar Co., Chat,

mtg.Kanlau Keplo and wlfo to Lahalna

Agr. Co., deed. iMrs. Emalia Bechert to Pioneer Mill

Co., lease.Chu Chew to Manuel Azgular, deed.Ben M. Mahl and wlfo to Nos. N.

Mahl, deed.Noa N. Mahl and wife to E. H. F.

Wolter. mtg.Bishop Est. to Esther Baker, exch.

the company and to got rid of him."Attornoy Wheeler said that at tho

tlmq all these transfers were madofrom tho father to John D. and toAdolph the value of the real estateinvolved was about $7,500,000exclusive of tho gifts, but that slnco

j that time tho value of the roal prop-pert- y

of tho estate has advanced Tiy

about $2,000,000 or $2,500,000.

but it will take a rough course of

TRIP JL ORIENT

Nearly all of tho time of tho Cham-ber of Commerce was taken up at tliomeeting yesterday afternoon with dis-

cussion of the proposed trip of thoPacific Coast and Hawaiian delegatesto China In August. Inasmuch as thebig party will visit cities of Chinaoff the regular routes of. travel. It Isregarded as a tour of extraordinaryInterest and Importance. Details inrogard to it wore submitted to themeeting, tho most completo beingfrom Robert Dollar, tho steamshipman who has already visited China In

the Interest of tho excursion.It developed at tho mooting that

Fred L. Waldron Is the only membercertain to make tho trip. E. C. Brownof the Dearborn Drug Company, whoIs already In tho Orient, will alsolikely bo commissioned as, a repre-sentative of Hawaii, and It Is thoughtthat other local volunteers will short-ly appear. As the trip will bo onewith moro or less hardship, no chil-

dren will bo taken along.A long letter from Prof. A. F. Grif

fiths, representative ot Hawaii at tholast Mohonk Conference, was read.The Professor performed his workmost satisfactorily and was accordeda voto of thanks by tjie Chamber.

Resolutions ot condolcnco wereadopted In respect to tho memory oftho lato W. W. Hall and tho lateT. Lucas, both members of tho cham-ber. The resignation of J. S. Low,formerly representing Hind, Rolph &

Company, was accepted.

E TO GO

ON FISHING TRIP

J. P. Cooke, third andmanager of Alexander & Baldwin, willsail on the steamship Marama on June21 for Victoria, his objective point be-

ing the fishing grounds off VancouverIsland. Mr. Cooko Is an expert withthe rod as ho is in figuring dividendsfor big plantations; and the shores of I

Vancouver Island are famed as fishing.grounds. In his travels Mr. Cooko willbo accompanied by his family. j

From Victoria tho Cooke's will proceed to Tahoo whero thero will bomoro fishing and outdoor sports. Theywill return to Honolulu about the middle of September.

Unless Mr. Morgan returns In thomcanwhilo, tho departure of Mr.Cooko will leavo tho Chamber of Commerce worse off for officers than be-

fore. Only Acting Secretary Cooperwill bo here, and E, E. Paxton willprobably bo called into service In caseanything urgent arises for the atten-tion of the Chamber.

PUUNENE THROUGH

GRIND P

Information has arrived that Hawaiian Commercial finished grinding any.before yesterday, tho 14th.

While figures on tho total crop didnot arrive, it is known that tho yitsiuwas in the neighborhood of 56",500 j

tons. This Is tho largest harvest In tho !

'history of Hawaiian and tho record forthese. Islands.

The completion of tho grinding sea-- ,

son was tho occasion of tho usual jolllflcations at Puunono.

DARNING AND PATCHING.Wo jvoro moro lntorosted In tho

mondlng and darning and In tho booksof patches, at St. Androw's Priory '

than In all tho rest. For It requires '

much Ingenuity, nnd sxlll to make a'jilco darn of a ragged slit or to putIn a neat patch to covor a hole.

Oh, that Is Indeed gulto hard to do;and yet a garment may gorvo for along time whon well ropaired, and noono but the monitor and woaror ovorbo tho wiser.

Tho English and tho Scotch can out-

strip tholr Amorican Cousin ovor(andover In tho matter ot homely thriftand household economy; and thoFronch aro not behind.

And, too, (three) small-llttl- o girlshavo sowed a pleco (squaro) on thobias, by hand, and not full or puckerknow, how vory patient nnd even calma grown-u- p must keep, to sow on thobias, by C hands, and not fill or puckerat all. Yet thero was tho work to boseen, smooth and oven. It was a largodisplay and many garments. EditorTimes.

10.30 A. M.

Session Salos 10 Ewa $33.75; 15

Ewa $33.75; 50 Oahu Sugar $33.2510 McBryde $5.75.

Between Boards 300 Ewa $34.00?210, 90, 100 nnd 35 Oahu Sugar Co.,$33.25; 100 Hon. B. & M. Co. $18.00;10 Oahu Sugar S33.25; 50 Oahu Su-

gar $33. 5; 5 Oahu Sugar Co. $33.25;95 Oahu Sugar Co. $33.23; 5 Pioneer$215.00.

Stocks. Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant 33.75 34.f.7!rHaw. Ag. Co 210.00 230.00Haw. Com. Co 39.50 40.00Hawn. Sugar Co 58.00 62.00Honomu Sug. Co.... 150.00Honokaa Sugar Co... 18.375 18.50Haiku Sugar Co '. 152.50Hutchinson 18.25-

Kahuku 33.00Keknha Sug. Co.... 195.00 220.00Koloa Sugar Co 160.00McBryde 5.50 5.75Oahu Sugar Co 33.125 33.375Onomea 43.50 46.00Olaa Sugar Co...... 5.00 5.25Paauhau 26.00 27.50Pacific Mill Co 200.00Paia Plant 150.00Popoekeo 160.00Pioneer Mill Co.... 214.00 217.S0Walalua Ag. Co.... 132.50 135.00Walluku 325.00Waimanala 260.00Walmea Sug. Co 130.00I. I. S N. Co 122.50Haw. Elec. Co 190.00Hon. R. T. pru.... 105.00Hon. R. T. Co com.. 105. 00Mutual Tel. Co 14.625 14.875O. R. & L. Co. 144.50Hllo R. R. Co 11.75 12.50Hon. B. & M. Co 17.75 19.00Haw. Pine. Co . 30.00 81.00Tanjong Rub. pd 42. TO

ITanjong Rub. ass 36.00Pahang Rub. pd.... 17.50 20.50Haw. Ter. 4s (R)... 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 s 100. 0U

!Haw. Ter. 3 l-- 2s 100.00Cal. Rof. Co 0s 100.00Hamakua Ditch 6s.. 104.00Haw. Irr. 6s 82.75Haw. Irr.. 0s 102.50 103.00

!Haw. C. & S. Co. 6s.. 103.00'Hllo R. R. 6s 100.75

TTHn T? T V.v C.a 18 011 01110'Honokaa 6s 103.00Hon. R. T. Co 6s.... 106.75

,'Kohala Ditch 6s...-- 100.00McBryde Sugar Cs 99.00O. R. & L. Co 5s.... 102.50 102.75Waialua Ag. 6s 101.50

Sugar 4.17cBeets, 14s, 4 1 --2d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and "BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.TELEPHONE 7Ai

SOI E E

H0M0T0N IRKZeno K. Myers: "As a result of my

recent tour of the Pacific northwest, Iam Impressed moro than over with thoImportance of exploiting that countrythoroughly for tourists and permanontsottlers. Tho field Is ripe, and everyeffort put forward will, I am sure,bring results.

"Understand mo, I am not criticizingtho work of the Promotion Committee.Wherever the Committee has oporatetl,good work has been done. I heard ofthis work In Portland and at othorplacos. 1 do not think however, thoroIs enough of it. Wo want 'moro of thesame thing' ag tho old Haying gbag.

"Spokano Is a rich field for exploita-tion. It is in the middle of a wealthymining and agricultural country, con-

taining hundreds and thnunauds of peo-ple- to whom the winter climate of Ha-

waii would appeal as Just the properthing. Rocontly throe promlnont monof Spokano havo bought property Intho l'slnnds, and they are throo bigpromoters In thomdolvos of tho Islands.Let us get tho ball started ovor thoromd It will roll of its own weight."I found Portland business mon deep-

ly Interested In tho Hawaiian Islands. ,They aro waking up to tho possibilitieshoro, and beforo long thoy will boreaching for business hero In a. waythat will work out profitably to bothsides of tho water. Our Promotion-Commltte-

Is doing good work In Port-land and all along tho coast. This Idparticularly gratifying."

1

SJX

i

ontsqns ou qdoooy 'JoSjaavail s,aoXv osn hiavjt atut Hons qsnC OAtni Xuui

Tiojt 'socjtj sXtJAvp 'airjqAssoj9 'ipu 'aicq ouiosptnJH

Xatjou puo noi Ao.iS aitjqotfl somu 'jmapuup soAOiuaa

m

anoX no? OAUtnsnC

IA. HOA--

tfltAV

pascojd os oq nuv hoa"

03S nojt "i osn

ion sniu noA

uoqVosaudfeo a a u Tj av M&M)qtuop noji 1

Jttjq oq; jojuoiiTUBcIo.id i.pipnods s '

sosn oqAV soop ouo aj8ao uqAV

30 sssitud oq; Satpunog

Fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 616,B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Strestnear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit

ing Brothers are cordially invited toattend.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R.

GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.

Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening at 7:30

In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort St. Visit-

ing brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend.H. E. McCOY, N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

Honolulu Ironworks

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery, or Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular AttentionVald to Ship's Biacksmlthlnc. Jot)

Work Executed on Short Notice.

Oat & flossmanSTATIONERS ANDBOOK SELLERS.

.Merchant Street near Post Olllce.

Y. WO. SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES. HTC.California butter, 4Ue lb.; Cooking

Buttvr, 3tc Iti.; Fresh Dried Frulta,1186-11- Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Mala 238. Box BIB

VilO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.

Beretania Street, Near Fort.We clean and press suit or clothes

every week at ?1.50 a month, payable(n advance. iadies clothes cleanednd pressed. Work guaranteed.

DK. F. SCH0RMANNOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO-

PATHIC OCULISTflours: Consulting, 2 3 p. m. Bat-arda- ye

Excepted. Operating, 8 IT a'm., t fi p. m.

Telephone S3. Omce, corner fiereta- -

nla and Union treats.HONOLULU, T. H.

All kinds WRAPPING FAPBKq ana" TWINES, PRINTING and WRITINQ

PAPERS.-A-MERICAN-HAWAIIAN PAPER A

SUPPLY CO., LTD.aeo. Q. QLILD. Greneral Manag'

Fori and Uueen Street.Honolulu. PHONH 411

SEE THEGrabowsky Truck

Honolulu Power Wagon Co.

I M. W. Mlnton, Mgr ,

jjTHE HONOLULU CAFE

ORIENTAL MEALS UPSTAIRS.

EUROPEAN MEALS DOWNSTAIRS.

Tobaccos, Cigars, Etc.

79 Hotel Street near Fort.

Silver PlateFlat Ware

30 PER CENT OFF

J. A. R.. VIEIRA & CO.

113 HOTEL STREET .

SPORTSWINS

SPOT GUP,

BY JAMES W.

MAJOR LONG

LEG OH

Major Long, commandant of theMarino Corps, won a leg on the Ha-

waiian Gun club's challenge cup yes-

terday afternoon oii the Kakaakotrails, making a score of 22 out of 30.

J. W. Harvey the club's crack shotmndo 18 out of a possible 20. H. B.

Odell was third with 1G out of 28 andC. White fourth with 16 out of 30.

This cup has been competed forfive times, Harvey winning twoshoots, Bowen one, W. M. Vincentone and Major Long one.

According to the deed of gift thecup must be won three limes by thesnmc porson.

In yesterday's shooting Harveymade ten out of ten at unknown angles and missed two out of ten atknown nngles. Major Long madeeight out of ten at unknown anglesand fourteen out of twenty at knownnngles.

DAVIES & CO. VS. H. C. C.

On Saturday afternoon at Maklklfield, the cricketers from Davles &

Co. will meet tho players of tho Ho-

nolulu Cricket Club in a friendlygame; tho game starting at 2:30sharp.

Davles & Co intend to put a goodteam in the field, and if they manageto defeat the. local club players theywill challenge Bishop & Co. to a gametho following week.

Tho teams will line up on Saturdayas follows:

F. Wellington, R. Anderson, J. R.M. Maclean. J. H. FIddes, C. P. Morse,Noel Deerr. H. G. Wlnkley, A. Balrd,Evans. .T. C. McGill, C. F. Maxwell,and R. A. Jordan.

Tho Davles & Co. lineup is: II. A.Bailey, A. R. Hatfield. P. Burns, B.M. Sumner, G. Bruns, D. Center, 1.

Ida, W. Brown, J. Fuard, G. Irwin, A.S. Robertson and T. Cullen.

GOLFERS IN CUP PLAY.

Eight of tho best golfers In Hono-

lulu will compete this afternoon ontho links of the Country Club for thoTom Morris cup. which Is open to allmembers of the Western Golf Associa-tion. ,

Every club that Is eligible for com-

petition must play on the dato setby the committee of the association,and when the scores are all in thecommittee will announce tho winners.Last year the local players finishedwell- - up In tho list of clubs, and thisyear they .expect to do much better.

The following players will repre-sent the O. C. C: H. B. Giffard TomGill. Dr. High. E. O. White. E. A.Mott-Smit- ,T. O. Young, and W.Simpson.

BIG GAME TOMORROW.

Punahou College and PunahouAlumni will meet in their annualgame of baseball tomorrow afternoonon Alexander field, and judging fromtho make-u- of the Alumni team thisyear's iuterscholastic winners willhave to play fast If thoy wont to win.

Tho Alumni team will be made upns follows: Castle, p: Winne c; Fernandez lb; Ordensteln, 2b; ClarenceCooke 3b; Desha ss; G. P. Judd rf;Lotn, cf; John Waterhouse If.

The regular1 team lino up will bo:O. Hind, c; Rex Hitchcock p; K.Humphries lb; C. Aklna 2b; C. Hoogsss; Capt. Billy Hoogs 3b; ,G. Podmoroor Ran Hitchcock, If; Br Desha cf;and F. Mackenzie rf.

C. R. Homcnway will officiate asumpire.

CAVALRY VS. OAHU.

Next month on the polo field atMoanalua, the Oahu and Cavalrypolo teams will play a series of prac-tic- o

games for-th- e inter-Islan- d tour,nanient in August.

Last year the Cavalry team "wasweak, but from all reports thoy aroin n position at present to mako tholocal players hustle to defeat them.

Soven players wont down yesterdayafternoon to prnctlco, but on accountof tho wot grounds no game wasplayed, the players contenting them-selves with mallet practice.

If tho grounds aro In good condition,on Saturday, a regular game will boplayed providing enough players turnup.

Tho first gamo botweon Honoluluand Lellolnta will probably bo playedon Saturday July ,2.

BIG CYCLE MEET.Great plans are holng mado by tho

Honolulu-Japanes- o Bicycle Associa-tion for their first annual raco meetat ICnplolnnl Park on Juno 26, andfrom tho tlmo made by somo of thoriders in practice now . Hawaiian ro- -

Mil' r'i'ifal-4-l- i .

lilE HAWAIIAN blArt, THURSDAY, JUNE 1C, 1910.

W. BREW8TER.

cords are likely to bo made for tenand fifteen miles.

Fivo races will bo run, four forthe seniors mid one ror the juniors-Prize- s

will be given the first threemen to finish In each raco, and If theweather should to fine a recordcrowd will bo on hand to watch thoriders. Tho track is In fair condi.tlon at presont, tho Park commission-ers having ordered the workmen tomake It as level aa possible withscraping and rolling. The races willstart at nine o'clock sharp.

ACTOR WANTS FIGHT.As soon as Henry McRno, owner and

manager of tve McRao Company,heard yestorday afternoon that theJeffries-Johnso- fight was not to bo

held in San Francisco, ho cabled thefollowing, message to W. W. Norton,Sporting Editor, Examiner, San Fran-cisco.

"Will you try and fix Jeffrios-John-so- n

fight. Honolulu a good place forfight. Haye full authority to grantpermission. Dictate your own terms.Please give matter your own personalattention. Cable Western UnionCode.

"McRAE-SCULLY-."

As soon as the wire was sent theyphoned to R. W. Breckons, UnitedStates District Attorney, and askedhis opinion on tho matter. Whatwas said to them by tho Federal off-

icial will probably never be known,but this much is known that Hono-

lulu will not be tho arena for thobattle of the heavyweights now or atany future time.

Although the big fight will not takeplace in Honolulu, Lang and Burnswill meet next Tuesday evening In a15 round go at Aloha park. Burnsmet Johnson two years ago in Aus-tralia-, and was defeated by tho ne-

gro In the fourteenth round. Seatsaro now on sale and by the time oftho bout every seat will be taken.

BOTH MEN IN GOOD

PHYSICAL CONDITION

Optimistic reports emanating fromthe Jeffries training camp at Howar-denna-

Cai., whether inspired orotherwise, would seem to indicate, iftnkon at their face value, that thoman destined to carry the whiteman's burden will round into goodshape by July 4. He now has beenIn active training for over a monthand has tackled the heavy, arduouswork with an encouraging serious-ness of purpose.

But' disquieting (?) stories havereached the public, meantime, regard-ing tho Ethiopian champion's lack orwillingness to plunge into the condi-tioning process.

Because of this speculation it wassuggested that Johnson be examinedphysically to determlno his presentcondition, and, if possible, the amountof work necessary to send him intothe ring prepared for his test fight.

Dr. C. W. Plfer, the physician whoexamined Jeffries on January 1, wasasked to assume charge of the tests,which were conducted with the aid ofscientific apparatus and instruments.Tho verdict of the physician follows:

"If Jeffries Is a Hercules, then John-son surely is a black Achilles, theRoland whom tho black race presentsfor combat with the Oliver of thewhites.

"If tho Caucasian Is physically per-fect It must be admitted in fairnessthat tho black is equally so.

"Jack Johnson, In brief is a pri-mordial man, big boned, steel muscledand Impressive capable, It wouldseem, to grapple with a cavo tiger ottho first era or with his warclub tostalk tho mighty prehistoric buffalo.Hero, Indeed is a Man, even thoughhis Bkln ho black.

"Having examined Jeffries on NowYear's Day, I roaly accepted tho op-

portunity to comparo him with John-son. Tho tests were miich more se-

vere than those faced by tho retiredchampion, but I consider this fact neu-tralized by Jtho six months, differencein time, It being reasonable to assumethat tho Californlan is In better condi-tion today than at tho tlmo I saw him.

"I examined Johnson both before andafter a spirited six-roun- d glovo boutalso after ho had performed the 'dip'35 times' on parallel bars, whereasJjffrles' solo exercise on tho day ofexamination consisted in skipping theropo for three minutes comparativelya light exerciso.

"The soverity of my last examinationIs indicated by the negro's high heartbeat, as recorded by tho stethoscope.Desplto its rapidity of action, howovor,the organ is perfectly sound.

"A summary of the results of tho

Johnson teat Indicates that: Generalhealth Is excollent; heart heat Is rapid,but powerful; lungs nro In good gene-

ral condition, but Bomowhat cloggedby cold j expansion poor; kidneys per-

fect. Thcro are not indications ofstomach disorder, as so frequently

"If the champion has dissipated,there aro no signs as yet of Impairedvitality. His muscle is snappy and

His feet aro flat, but otherwiseO. K. Hands nro sound, not one knuckle being broken. Hones firmly knit.

COMING EVENTS

BASEBALL.Juno 18 N. G. H. vs. Fort

Ruger; Fort Shafter vs. Hos- - -

rdtal Corps.Juno 19 U. S. M. C. vs. 5th -

Cavalry.June 19 Asahis vs. C. A. C f

Jrs.; Mu Hocks vs. U. S. M.Juno 19 P. A. C. vs. U. S. M.

C; C. A. C. vs. J. A. C. t-

July 3 All Oahu vs. Waseda; -

J. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.July 4 P. A. C. vs. Punahou;

C. A. C. vs. Waseda.TENNI8. t-

June 13-1- 8 Manoa club doubles ftournament.

July .. E. O Hall cup play(singles.)

September .. Wall cup tour- -

ment (singles.)September .. E. O. Hall' cup

tournament (singles.)GOLF.

June 19 Foursome tournamentH. G. C.

July 4 Team tournament Coun'try Club.

July 17 Mtlal play tourna-ment H. G. C.

July 31 Novelty tournamentCountry Club.

August 21 Two ball foursomeCountry Club.

August 28 Foursome tourna.ment H. G. C.

HORSE RACING.Wailuku.

July 4 Inter-Islan- d meet-TP.A- P

SHOOTING.June 15 Weekly Shoot.June 19 Semi-Annu- cham-

pionship shoot.YACHTING.

June 26 Governor's cup; racearound the Island.

July 9 StaTt ot Transpacificf Race.

July 10 Beckley cup.P.OLO

June Season opens.August Inter-Islan- d Tourna-1-men- t.

t-

June 21 Burns vs. Lang atAloha Park.

MOTUR RACE.July 4 Around the island.

BOXING.July 4 Jeffries vs. Johnson.

t

ROWERS iTO BE TESTED

NEW YORK, May 28. The prelim-

inary boat races this year, the two-mll- o

affairs that annually cause so

much heart-burnin- and confusion,promise to give a good deal betterline than usual on the important re-

gattas at New Lbndon and Pough-kecpsi-

The most important of allthese early races, that betweenHarvard and Cornell, is still to berowed,' and the critics aro bound toreserve opinions until after tho meet-

ing ot the two universities that stoodat the head of American rowing lastyear. The race takes place this yearat Cambridge on Memorial day.

The navy takes part In no intercol-legiate regatta this year, tho hoped- -

for permission to go to Poughkeepsienot having been obtained. But tho An-

napolis crow, a rattling good one-gav- e

Harvard early in tho season ?

close race, and, beccomlng seasonedin that trial beat Columbia. The vietory over Columbia, which was wonwithout much difficulty, was followedup by a gruelling struggle with Syra-cuse, victory resting with tho middlesby the narrowest of margins.

Syracuse was third at Poughkeep-sie lost year, well beaten by Columbiawhich crew gave Carnell a prettyhard fight for first honors. Columbiaand Syracuso both have good crewsthis yoar, excellent combinations forspeed and well fitted to row two-mil-e

races oarly in tho senson.Thoreforo, if Harvard, rowing on

tho Severn, could boat a crew thatdisposed of Columbia and Syracuse,It Is reasonably safe to assumo thattho Cambridge eight Is formidable intho extreme. It ought to bo, as a mat-to- r

of fact. It ought to ho a crow ovenbetter than tho suporb one that rowedthe heart out of Yale at Now Londonlost year.

BUY THE GREAT

"WHITE FROST"Tho Refrigerator Without a Fault.Specialty Adapted to the Needs ot

tho Hawaiian Islands.

Coyne FurnitureCo.,Young Building

iLUUDBt jjpil LIB

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentW. O. Smith 1st Vlco-Preslde-

W. M. Alexander ..2nd Vlco-Presldo-

J. P. Cooke. ...3rd VIco-Pre- & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryJ. B. Castle DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castlo Director

SUGAR JbACTORS(0JIJII8S10N MERCHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company.

Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.McBryde Sugar Company.Kauai Railway Co.

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithand Boilermakers.

First class worn at reasonable rater

LEHNHARDTSFresh Chocolates

HENRY MAY & CO.Phone 22.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nnuanu. Honolulu

BOYS' KNICKERBOCKERPANTO.

SILYA'S TOGGERY.King near Fort.

BEFO REtaking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

CONTRACTIN THE -

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Castle & Cooke, Lid.

GENERAL AQCNT3

Oahu RailwayOUTWARD,

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:16 a.m.. '3.20 p.m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill, and Waystations ,7:30 a.m., -- a:i& a.m., u:3Ua.m., 2:lb p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:16 p.m.19:30 a.m.. 11:15 n.m.

For Wahlawa and Lollohua 'lOOa. m., 5:16 p. m., 9:30 p. m., J11U6I. in.

INWAItDArrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal

alua and Walanae 8:36 a.m., B:31p.m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and1'eari uuy T'B a.m., 8:36 a.m."ii:uz a.m.. i: p.m., m:26 p.m.,

5:31 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa andjeuonua ':ie a.m., tiMO p.m., 5:31p.m., iiu:iu p.m.

The Halelwa Llmltod, a two-ho-

train (only Hrst-cla- ss tickets honored),leavoB Honolulu every Sunday at 8:30..,u. .D.uiuiUKi UlllVtSB III 11UI1U1UIUat 10:10 p.m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae outward,and Walanae, Walpahu and Pearl Cityinward.Dally. fBxcept .Sundays. JSundays

'G. P. DBNISON. F. C. SMITH.Superintendent. O. P. A,

Vine Job Prtntrnjt, scar Offlo.

He k Me.Honolulu, T. iL

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MHRCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.reprobenting

Ewa Plantation Co. ,

Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works oi Bt. Louie.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock ft Wilcox Sonera.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.Planter! Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Life Iniu

nce Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National FIro Insurance Co.Cltlron'e Insurance Co. (Hartlora

FIro Insurance Co.)The London Assuraoie corpora

tion.

FIRE INSURANCEATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OB!

LONDON.NEW YORK. UNDERWRITERS

AGENCY.PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN

SURANCE COMPANY,

The B, F,i uiiiwyiiQiu Co,, Ltd

General Agenta for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Btangcnwaia Bulldln.

BUY

Regal Shoes

CJiewei&Co.,IlFire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver-pool.

London Assurance Corpora- -

tion.CommercialUnionAssurance

Co. of London.Scottish Union and National

Insurance Co.of Edinburgh.Jedonian Insurance Co. ofEdinburgh.

Upper Rhine InsuranceCo., (Marine).

Hate You Seen

That ten room house at KalmukI

which can bo bought for

3,500Tho lot Is .45,800 square feet.

This is a property that should not

have to go begging.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

BETHEL STREET

WE KNOW NOWThat itching scalp, falling hair and

dandruff is tho work of a parasitehidden deep down in tho scalp. Tocure the surface indications wo mustreach tho cttuso below.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

does this it does more It feeds thojvcakoned hair follicle back to health."Sold by all druggists and at

Barber Shop Phono 232.

YourFamilyand its needs occupy most o

your thoughts.

If you are wise you will think

of future as well as presentsnecessities.

Begin today to provide for tho

futuro by opening a Saving Ac-

count at tho

BANK HIJudd Building, For: and Mer-

chant Sts.Capital and surplus $1,000,000

Glaus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwia

(!1S S I (10

TJONOLULU a rr. slSan Francisco Agents Tho Nevada

National Bank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

8AN FRANCISCO The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON Union of London ft SmltHBank, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Natlonal Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Excnange NationalBank. u,

PARIS Credit Lyonnala.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKOlJG AND YOKOHAMA Tha

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking,Corporation.

VEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BAN ICING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received, Loani Made on

Approved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLYFOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830. 1

I

BANKERS I

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

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

Interest allowefi on term andSavlngi Bank Deposits.

me Motma Specie BanK

LIMITED.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000

Reserve Fund Yen 16,250,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys ana receives forcollection bills of exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business

The Bank receives Local Depositsand Head Office toeposlts for fixed pe

rlodsLocal Deposits ?25 and upwards for

one year at rate of 4 per annumHead Office Deposits Yen 25 and

upwards for one-ha- lf year, one year,two years or three years at rate of

per annum.Particulars to bo obtained on ap

plicationHonolulu Office Corner Merchant

and Bethel streets. P. O. Box 1C8.

YU AKAI, Manager.

c. BREWEH&CO ..LTD

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.E. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson

Vice President Manager

W. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary

J. R. Gait 'Auditor

Geo. R, Carter , DirectorC. H. Cooke Director

B. A. Cooke .....Director

M THE GOVERNOR

CHICAGO, Juno 1C Major P. H.McCarthy of San Francisco, who Is aguest In the city, was interviewedJ' osterday afternoon Immediately up.on receipt of tho news that GovernorOlllett of California had forbidden theprlzo fight between Jim Jeffries andJack Johnson.

McCarthy's answer was short ando tho point.

"I'm running San Francisco," hesaid, "and am not taking orders fromGovernor Glllett or his attorney-general- .

Tho fight will take place."SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 10. Late

yesterday afternoon Governor Glllettordered the fight between Jeffries andJohnson stopped In San Francisco.The great pressure brought to bear onhim by every representative order of been many cancellations of the

life to save the Fourth of clal fight trains that wore to take thoJuly from this disgrace has succeededin Us object and his order has createdthe greatest consternation In sportingcircles.

V. S. Webb, attorney-genera- l ifCalifornia, will bring action tomorrowto stop tho fight.

It is virtually conceded that theordor will be effective and that therewill be no fight hero and also that itwill sound tho death-knel- l of bigfights In California. Tex Richard, therromoter of the fight, will abide bythe order of the Governor and makeno attempt to pull tho fight off in thiscily. He stated last night that It

RETURN OF

ROOSEVELT

(Continued Vitu Page One.)

can do nothing for us which we can-

not do for ourselves. Ill has he serv.ed the nation if by him we have been

coddled into enervating dependenceupon any man. The leadership of an

exalted Its wisdom and benign itspurpose, must ever be complementedby the resolutely self-r- e

liance of the nation. Perhaps It hasnot been tho least of tho high services of Roosevelt to his people thatwe face the problems of tho futurowith high-hearte- d and inflexible pur.pose and that the forward march ofthe nation has caught something of

comment, ,

chairman of the Democratic National .

Committee, is tho other writer In the i

June number of The North AmericanReview tho subject "The Returnof Roosevelt." His view-poin- t is rath-er what part his return will play withthe present condition of his party,which hs with tho future inmind. He says:

Thero is a larger aspect of thereturn of Roosevelt which. In opinion of not a few, calls for examina

This aspect is also the onemost removed In point of time. Isthere a likelihood that TheodoreRoosevelt will be renominated for thoPresidency In 1912? that only a

can lift the curtain of thefuture. But it does not need a prophet to carry conviction, first, thatsuch nomination would bo a blunderwithout parallel; second, that no mat-ter with what eclat It might be affirm-

ed by national convention, it wouldnot reflect tho saner sense of tho

WIIEN GREEK"Mamma said to give you some

a green or red piece?"Bobby I'll take the two. that

RDERS

vlll take ulnco in either Iteno or Ely,Nevada, or Sail Lake City, with thoprobabilities that Reno will be thoselected place.

The salb of tickets for tho fight hasalready reached $130,000.

Glllett wroto his letter to the atto-

rney-general yesterday morning dl- -

rectlng him to tako steps ti. enj inthe fight until the courts can dote?mine whether It Is a prizefight or aboxing match. The California law,seldom enforced, declares prizefight-ing a felony. In his letter the Gov- -

crnor orders the arrest and prosecu- -

tlon of all interested In the affair Ifan Injunction falls. More definiteaction was taken later.

MEW YORK, Juno 1G. There have

New York Bports to San Francisco towitness the fight.

WOULD CARRY MAILSIN AEROPLANE

WASHINGTON, June 1G. Repre-sentative Morris Sheppard of Texasvestcrday Introduced a resolution In

the houpp directing the postmastergeneral to investigate aeroplanes asneans of conveying the mails. Theresolution calls for Immediate testsit the practicability of this scheme.Hie experiments will be carried onbetween Washington and tho neigh- -

boring cities

Republican rank and file; and, third,that were Roosevelt to seek and ob-

tain another Presidential nomination,he could not be olected. The na-

tional election of 1912 will be morea battle of principles and less a bat.tie of individualities than any similarconflict that has taken place In theUnited States. A Roosevelt candi-dacy would be a candidacy of Indivi-dualism purely. Aside from the ap-

peal of the Roosevelt personality anunemotional appeal to a public whichon civic issues is essentially unemotlonn,what w0ld such a candI(lacyhave to offer? Tho Roosevelt poll.cies? For seven years they were triedunder Roosevelt and then they weregiven a fresh lease of power. Whe-ther President Taft mas maintainedthese policies Is quite foreign to thesubstance of this argument. If he hasnot, then he has been Inconsistentwith the pledges under which hiscampaign was conducted. If he hasthen the failure of his Administration

velt policies are a burst bubble. Theyaro an experiment which has beentrieil and found wantlng. Thla is de- -

monstrated not only by tho omissionsand commissions during Mr. Roose-velt's terms, but; by what has hap.pened since he left the White Houseand Is connected by Indissoluble linkswith his incumbency of the Presiden-tial offlce."

rMISS ASPINWALL'S ADIEU.

Miss Aspinwall, tho famous muscledancer, will "farewell" at tho Empiretheater tonight, tomorrow night andSaturday night. She will sail by theWllhelmlna for the Coast. Thesethree occasions will be the lastchances to see Miss Asplriwall In hergreat hit.

The only person Interested In yourtroubles Is tho man who hopes to pro-

fit by them.

IS

tfifMEETS GREEK.

6f my candy. Which will you have,

are stuck together.

nis own vigorous and militant stride." Is a sumcient on its propa-Norma- n

E. Mack the well-know- n anda Dut any even, tho Rooso.

on

discusses

tho

tion.

Onprophet

a

COMMISSIONERS

CUT SALOONS

Before the board of liquor commissioners yesterday afternoon therecame Up for consideration tho grant.lng of licenses and renewals, with thefollowing results:

LICENSES GRANTED.Ah Chow.T. Sumlda.S. KImura. JG. Cordes.Sonouchi.

'

Wing Wo Tal. ..

P. T. Ryan.W. C. Peacock & Co,Chung Ming.E. Cunha.C. J. McCarthy. -

J. T. Scully.Jos.. T. Sllva.DIas & Dias.Mrs. B. Klemme..las. Thompson.Seattle Brewing Company.

LICENSES DENIED.Wing Chong Lung.Hop Heng.Kwong Chong Lung.Aala Saloon.Prost Saloon..Hoffschlaeger & Co.

BAIL HUD

ARE SATSF ED

WASHINGTON, June 7. PresidentBrown of the New York Central Rail-

road was so pleased at the way Inv.hlch President Taft treated the rail-

roads In the present controversy overrates that ho said tonight he wouldorder tho resumption of all work ontho Central, which he ordered sus-

pended on Friday last. This work, Itwas said at that time, would requirethe expenditure of about $5,000,000. Ithad to do with improving stations,building new ones, laying additionaltracks, making yard and roadbdd im-

provements.

The New York Central also will permlt the Pressed Steel Car Company,the Standard Steel Car Company nndthe American Steel Car Company, allof Pittsburg, to go ahead with ordersgiver them some time ago for 3000 nowment cars, which are estimated to" ' -coBt about $10,000 each. The orders forthese cars were cancelled Friday also.

Commenting on the agreement'

reached with tho Administration Pro -

muuiu mown sum; ii. whs juat usgood an arrangement as could havebeen made, it was so satisfactory thatI Intend to order the resumption of allwork on tho Central, which was order- -

ed stopped last week."BUth,on

... , .. . ...pnero win do tne continuance ot uiothemselves today as entirely satisfiedwith tho results of yesterday's conrer- -

,in, r.0i.iQ.,f Tff w ..,...w x,va.Uw.v m mU "itnem pointcu out mat, m tueir opinion,the prico paid for clearing the atmos-prese-

condition of increased costsduring tho months that must elapsebefore tho Interstate Commerce Com-

mission has reviewed tho situation anddecided whether th erato Increases arojustified.

The bill allows the Commission tenmonths In which to act, but It Is thogeneral belief hero that because of tho j

familiarly of tho Commission with thosituation It will bo only a few monthsbeforo tho question Is settled.

Frederick B. Underwood, presidentof tho Erie, said that tho Eastern railroads regarded tho agreement os agod way to get out of tho difficulty.

"I know personally," ho said, "thattho members of the Interstate Commerce Commission aro In favor of asubstantial advance In rates. Tho rail-- 1

roads have nothing to fear.' '

"I do not bellevo that the Admlnis- -

tratlon was ever opposed to an advance in rates, except by the methodsemployed. It Is proposed to make a lawduring tho present session of Congressto givo tho Interstate Commerco Commission power to arbitrate tho question of freight rates. Whllo somo aroof tho opinion that this would defertho advance of rates for a year, theroIs no reason why the Commissioncould not decldo tho question equit-ably In threo or four months.

CHICAGO, Jno 7. Tho agreementreached botwecn President Taft andtho Western railroad presidents willclear up conditions, to state-ments by presidents of various bigoads.

"Tho outlook now Is decidedly optlmlstlc," declared Darius Mlllor, presldent of tho Chicago, Burlington nndQulncy. "It puts tho rate kestlon en-

tirely p to tho Interstato Commerconnd does away with tho

legal Intervention.

AN AUDIBLE PERIL.Mothor's Volco From Nost Room

Wllllo, como hero. You must neverlisten to your father shaving.

EHTERTAH N6HQUR

"An Hour With Carrio Jacobs-Uon-

In Original Songs and Stories, '

nt St. Andrew's parish house 8:15 to-

morrow evening will bo enjoyed ac-

cording to tlie following program:Stories Tho Free Concert, The

City Visitor, Tho City Reporter, An'I've Got Homo.

Songs Shadows, When to BuildYour Castles, Tho Perfect Day (new),Tho Shepherdess (now).

Songs nnd Stories Homo, ThoSmith Boy and His Mother, His But.tons are marked "U. S.", Going toChurch with Mother.

Stories What's tho Use?, M yOldMan's Art Room.

Songs I Love You Truly, Justfor You. Four Line Songs,

Half-mlnut- c Songs (new).Stories About Little Kittens.Songs Lullabys.Songs "Is Yo7." Po' Ll'l Lamb, In

Dear Hawaii, Play Make-Bcllev- o

(now).Story The Path o' Life.

1

TEETHING CHILDREN.Teething children have more or less

diarrhoea, which can bo controlled bygiving Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is ne-

cessary is to glvo tho prescribed doseafter each operation of tho bowelsmore than natural and then castor oilto cleanse tho system. It Is safo andsure. For sale by all dealers, Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

MEETING NOTICE.

Special Meeting of Stockholders ofWalanae Company.

Notlco is hereby given that a Spe-

cial Meeting of tho stockholders oftho Walanae Company will ho held onFriday tho 17th day of June! 1910, at10 o'clock a. m., at tho office of J.M. Dowsett, Honolulu. T. H., forthe purpose of considering an In-

crease In tho capital stock of saidWalanae Company.

By order of the President,J. M. DOWSETT,

Secretary Walanao Company.Dated, Honolulu, May 31, 1910.

CERTIFICATE OF TREASURER.

I, D. L. CONKLING, Treasurer ofthe Territory of Hawaii, do hereby cor- -

tlfy, m accordance with tho requiremB J ?.ecu? z?" 01 lno. "viseu

i,nws nt Hawaii, tun snmo noinr- - nportion of Chapter 15S of said RevisedLaws providing for the incorporationof banking corporations, that I haveex.nrained 1"' tho condition of the

a corporation formed under saidChapter 158, and that the said corpor- -

!atln has compiled with the provisionsrequired by said Chapter 158, asomondedf t0 bo compiied wlth beforecommencing tho business of banking,and that tho said corporation, BANK

iorlzed to commence said business ofbanking.

In witness whereof I have hereuntoset m' hanI and affixed tho seal otthe Treasury Department, this 2ndday of June, 1910,

(SIg) D. L. CONKLING,Treasurer or tho Territory of

(Seal) Hawaii.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of thounder tho laws of tho

Territory of Hawaii, of BANK OFHnMnT.TTr.Ti t mn ir"nifi unna.

'000. fully paid up), which will takoover and succeed to tho business ofCLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., on JulylHLi9l,0i. uava, ttt tt twill conduct a general banking businessas heretofore carried on by CLAUSSPRECKELS & CO., and asks thocontinuance of tho valued patronagoaccorded to that firm.

BANK OF HONOLULU. Ltd.,W. G. Irwin. President.

THE YALENight-Latc- h

With Its simple but perfectmechanism Is tho host springlock. Wo havo this lock in anumbor ot sizes and styles (offinish.

Builders' hardwaro of everydescription.

Lewers & Cooke,LIMITED.

177 S. King Street

T?n(lrnn,1 nrn11v nvnrOo.l.0F HONOLULU, LIMITED, IS

according

Commission,

In-

corporation,

NOTICE OF SALE OF O UN IS HAL-LE-

SE OF RICE AND KULALANDS SITUATED AT

NORTH K'OIIA-LA- ,

HAWAII.

At 12 o'clock noon Saturday, Juno25, 1910, nt the front door to tho Capi-

tol, Honolulu,, thero will bo sold ntpublic auction under provisions ofPart V, Land Act 1895, Sections 27G.285 inclusive, Rovlsed Laws of Ha-wnl- l,

a general lease of the followingdescribed lands.

That portion of Pololu containing13.30 dcrcs of rice land and 3.78 acresof kula land.

Upset rental, $250.00 per annum:payable semi annually In ndvanco.

Term of lease, 5 years from July IS,1910.

Reservations regarding land re-quired by tho government for settle-ment, public or reclamation purposewill bo embodied In this leaso.

Cost of advertising to bo paid bytho Purchaser.

For maps and further particulars,apply nt th0 offlco of tho Commission-er of Public Lands, Capitol Building,Honolulu.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu Mny 21, 1910.Sts May 2G, June 2, 9, 1G, 23.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.uamuers m rrouate. No. 42GG.

In the Matter of tho Estate of Jamesn. uiacK, ueceased.A,,r,u.ment Purporting to be tho

l.aSt Will ntlll Tostntiinnt T ttBlack, deceased, having on the 25th

j v.. iiij, A. u., xuiu, uoen present-ed to said Probate Court, and a Peti- -tlon for Prnlwlo. . thfanf. r it.v, u. , turn i Ui lli Uissuance of Letters Testamentary toJames L. McLean having been filed byoiuu juuius u. .McLean;

It is Ordered, flint MnnInv tt,n Dill.day of June, A. D., 1910, at 10 o'clocku. m. oi saui uay, at the Court RoomOf said Court nt Hnnnlnln Unnmll t.and tho same hereby is appointed 'thohuju iiuu piaco lor proving said Willand hearing said application.19?oate1 at Honolulu' Hawa'l May 25,

By order of tho Court:J. A. THOMPSON.

Clerk ClrcnSmith, Warren & Hemenway,

Attorneys ror Petitioner,Judd Bulldlnir.

4ts May 26, June 2. 9, 1G.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.Notico Is hereby given that in ac-

cording with the action taken at ameeting of Stockholders of tho Ha-waiian Sugar Company held on May17th, 1910, Increasing tho capital stockof tho Company, now certificates ofstock will bo roady for delivery onJuly 1st, 1910.

Stockholders aro requested to sur-render tholr old certificates, PRO-PERLY ENDORSED, AS PROMPTLYAS POSSIBLE, and recelvo new cer-tificates in exchango.

Tho books of the Corporation willbo closed for transfers from Juno 20thto July 1st, 1910.

J. P. COOKE,Troasurcr, Hawaiian Sugar Co.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.Notlco Is hereby glvon that In ac-

cordance with tho action taken at ameeting of Stockholders of Alexander& Baldwin, Limited held on May 25th1910, Increasing tho capital stock oftho Company, new certificates orstock will bo, ready for delivery onJuly 1st, 1910.

Stockholders aro requested to sur-

render their old certificates, PROPERLY ENDORSED, AS PROMPTLYAS POSSIBLE, and receive new certificates in exchango.

Tho books of tho Corporation will'bo closod for transfers from Juno 20thto Jnly 1st, 1910.

J. WATERHOUSE,Treasurer, Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.Notlco is horoby given that in ac-

cording 'with tlio action taken at ,imeeting of Stockholders of tho Kahuku Plantation Company hold onMay 18th, 1910, increasing tho capital- -

stock of tho Company, now certificates of stock will bo ready for de-

livery on July 1st, 1910.Stockholders aro requcstod to sur-

render tholr old certificates, PROPERLY ENDORSED, AS PROMPTLYAS POSSIBLE, and recelvo new certificates in exchange. '

Tho books of tho Corporation will- -

bo closod for transfers from Juno 20th- -

to July 1st, 1910..7. P. COOKE,

Troasurcr, Kahuku Plantation Co.

A CLEAN HOUSE AND

Pau ka HanaARE FAST FRIENDS.

I orcegrowthWILL DO IT.

Classified Advertising

On Juno S, n gray hoi so. BrandedK. Vl A reward of $10.00 is offeredfor Its return to John l'lna, 1033 Kame-hatnoh- a

1th. Hottd.

CLOTHES CLEANING.

The. JSxpcrt Clothos Ciounmg Co.,goods called for and dollvorcd 1127

Fort street onji. Club Stablos.

WANTED.

Ve want you Co" trya "prolonged"head massago at Jeffs' Barber Shopbefore tackling that Intricate businessproposition. It stimulates the men-

tal faculties and makes you a winnerevery time.

DRAMATIC.

MAKIE KENNY. Urainatic Studio fromSan Francisco, 175 Beretanla. Prac-tical private course. Act-

ing, Elocution, Alonologues, Vaude-ville, Dancing, Heading. Grace Cul-

ture. Phone 33.

MEN'S CLOTHINGMen's Clothing on credit $1.00 a

week. Suit given at once. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

WAXTEIj10 HUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar. Fort Strwt,above PauahL

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargain In musicalInstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

.Are your Sox Insured?

If not why not?

6 months guarantee

'6 pairs In a Box.

Selling at $1.75. box.

Lustre at $3.00. box.

"Coloured Silk $2.25 a box.

EHLERS

It multiplies the joys of life.Kodaks and fresh Alms of all sizes.

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co., Ltd.,?ort Street below Hotel

Stepping Stonesto Fortune

For two years we have been urgingour clients to invest in good Califor-

nia Oil Companies. Many have fol-

lowed our advice and have made largoprofits on thelr'invostments. Our in.vestments are absolutoly safe and ex-

tremely profitable.Aftor our usual careful investiga-

tion, wo advise the purchase of sharesof the VENTURA OIL DEVELOP-

MENT CO. Like all new companies,tho stock of tho Ventura Oil Develop-

ment Co. is now ofrored at tho low

prico of 15 conts per share. As ITSHOLDINGS comprises a FULLSQUARE MILE OF LAND In theheart of tho Ventura Oil district, thiscompany has a GREAT FUTURE.

It is a SOUND BUSINESS ENTER-

PRISE with an economical manage-

ment; no preferred stock, no bondedindebtedness; no promotion stock,and last of all, we have tho goods tosol!.

v If you invest your monoy in thiscompany, you are sure of makinglargo profits. Remember tho pricoIs only 15 CENTS PER SHARE.

BUY NOW. THIS IS YOUR OP"ORTUNITY for making large profits.

P. E. R. STRAUCHAgent

Lincoln Mortgage- - & Loan Co.San Francisco New York ChicagoWalty Bldg. 74 S. King St,

Sweet VioletBUTTER

C. 0. YEE HOP & CO. TEL 25I

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

Goneral Wallace Hook I'ngoI'acheco Dandruff Killer Page 0

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co Page 8

THE WEATHER.

Local Olllco, U. S. Weather Dureau,Honolulu, T. H., Juno 15, 1010.

Temporaturo, 0 a. m.; 8 a. in.; 10

n. in.; and morning minimum:74; 77; 74; 77; 70.

Uaromotojr roadlng. Absolute hum-

idity (grains por cubic foot; relativehumidity and dow point at 8 n. in.:

30.13; C.270; C3; 03.

Wind, velocity and direction at G

a. m.; 8 a. m.; iu a. m.; ami noon;17 NE; 15 E; 17 NE; 14 NE.

Rainfall during 24 hours ending 8 a.

m: .01 inch.Total wind movoment during 21

hours ended at non 365 miles.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Parsoraphn That Give CondenedNew of the Day.

Mrs. C. L .Dicherson's entire millinery stock is on sale at half prices.

The Life Letters of General W. II. L.

.Wallace is now on sale at all book'stores.

A substantial meal, well cookedand properly served meets everyrequirement. Nolte's Is the place forIt.

When you want anything Id thocurio lino drop in at the Woman'sExchange. Hotel street near Union.

Itching scalp, falling hair and dand-

ruff is tho work of a parasite. Pache-co'- s

Dandruff Killer destroys the dand-

ruff germ and feeds the weakenedhair foliclo back to health.

When a man Is busy, time Ismoney. At 'Nolte's the service isquick and reliable. Restaurant openfrom 5 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.j

A gray horso Is lost. A reward of$10 is offered for its return to JohnPlna 1033 Kamehameha 4th Road.

Cut out this and take it to YatLoy Co. corner King and Nuuanustreet, and on your making a cashpurchase of 50 cents or upwards youwill receive ten green stamps in ad-

dition to those usually given.Swellest and most complete boot-

black stand in the city, In charge ofPete, champion shoe shiner of PacificCoast. Silent Barber Shop, Hotel St.

Mrs. C. L. Dickerson commences herannual summer clearance sale thismorning, June ICth. Prices cut inhalf..

Fresh meats, fresh vegetables,fruits and the best the market af-

fords in staples Is the aim at Nolte's.Finest Kona coffee served at allmeals.

CH T

Guy T. employed as aclerk In tho Union Feed Co., at

pleaded guilty this morniwg mpolice court to violating the Countyordinance relative to driving an auto-mobile and was fined $15 and costs,amounting to $18.

Macfarlane was arrested the otherday by motorcyclo officer Chilton forcutting corners with his machine andfor running over the fender of a Ra-

pid Transit car. It Is understood thatseveral other charges beside the onopresented by the thismorning have been made against Mac-farlane, who drives his car with littloregard for other people.

Thomas Scott charged with thorape of a Japancso woman, had hiScase continued until June 24

Sam Wood had sentence in hiscase for drunkeness suspended for 13

months.W. E. Sovar, charged with threat,

enlng his wife had his case put overuntil July l. in the meantime Sevaris out on bonds to keep the peace.

Ah Loy Akuna for the same offensomanaged to continue his case untilJuno 21.

YoshI Kampala charged with va-

grancy, to wit being on tho premisesof another at night without any law-ful reason, asked for a continuanceuntil tomorrow which was granted.

Kale Mu for being drunk was foundguilty and fined $3 and costs.

DUI

AUTOS

IS

Macfarlane,

prosecution

y

GU TO

FINE

SEA

Although orders have not yet beenreceived from Washington, ThomasDunn, Paymaster's Clerk at the localNaval station, will probably be or-

dered to sea in tho near future as histerm of shore duty is nearly up.

Dunn who is well known and A'oHliked by every ono In the navy, Imiboon stationed at tho Honolulu c:n

, $ V

THE H.Vf AIIA.N 6TAM THURSDAY, JUNE 1C, 1910.

tlon for a numbor of years, but aspay clorks arc obliged to spond npart of their time at aea, it Is veryllkoly that Dunn v ill rccelvo his or-

ders in tho no.xt mail ordering himdetached from tho Naval Station Ha-

waii, and to report for duty on sonioship of the- Pacific fleet.

Dunn received his appointment inthe navy from Sonator Perkins ofCalifornia and is thought much of by

the veteran Californlan. '

NEWSPAPER

BEFORE GRAND JURY

Two newspapermen were summoned by tho United States grand jurythis morning vllh tho expectationthat they would divulge what theyknow in regard to certain mattari,sin.po3'tig they knew anyvhing aboutsuch matterp.

One, judging by tr.o short space oftime ho was before tho inqulsit'on,probably declared ho knew nothingabout the cases involved, while theother stilted before ho entered thogrand jury room that ho would refuseto glvo any infonrwtlon. Both mon,

being sworn to secrecy, could notstate on what subject iliey were ex."amined.

PITATON

HAVE TO

MEN

GIVE AREAS

(Continued trom rage One.)

tention to the fact that full detailscould ho had y application to theland office, would be the best policy.

Brown said that a loase of pastorallands should be at ail times suscep-

tible to application for homesteads,and Carter believed It would be wellto adopt a rule that lists of leasesbo published at certain Intervals, totho effect that leases were made un.der certain provisions and that atany or all times applications could bo

made for use of Biich lands for home-

steads.The resolution adopted by the board

was as follows:"Before action upon any proposed

exchange, sale or lease ot land Is

taken by the hoard, notice of Inten-

tion so to do shall be published by thosecretary once each week, for eightweeks In the English, Hawaiian andPortuguese languages In the City andCounty of Honolulu and the Countyin which tho land in question is lo-

cated, which notice shall name theapplicant and describe generally andidentify the land covered by such ap-

plication, in case of sale or lease theupset price proposed, In case of an ex- -

change, the land offered In exchangeand shall call upon all persons desir-ing to object because the land shouldbe homestead or otherwise, to present

In writing per-- 1 May Bertelmann,on a be Bond,

James Brown.day of publication."

and Commissioner Marston Camp-

bell submitted the leasing of tho gov-

ernment portions of Walakoa andAlae, 3 and 4, The Cornwellranch requested that these lands be

inserted in the lease Walohuli andCharles

TMAdo this, sala Campbell, tho surveyswere completed at this time andthe applicants were Informed that thelease would be advertised separately.

Andrade moved that the board askthe attorney general an opinionon the section of the law having todo exchanges of land, Carter'sidea being that no land over 40 acresand no land worth over $5,000 couldbo exchanged. Marston Campbell

on Wasa double provision or tho 40

acres and $5,000 clause apply to asingle transaction.

Methods of advertising wore con-siderably discussed. In Honoluluthere would be continuous noticespublished of all lands Involved, weher-a- s

Kauai or Maul noticeswould have to do with only land mat-ters on tho respective Islands.

Mnrston Campbell to pre-

sent all accumulated applications, etc.tho board, that publication could

acting each maUer came up.Kinney thought Brown, after belnj;

in harness for while, could toll bet-ter what he was worth by way mf

remuneration, and modestlystated that ho was willing to wait tofind out what ho had to do and

it was worth. ethln

authorized to publish all applicapassing tho land com-

missioner without waiting to submitthem tho This was

any cases como beforo thotho secretary has

doubts, mooting tho board willbo called.

KENNEDY DUE

PER S.S.

James L, McLean, oftho Inter-Islan- d S. S. Co., stated thismorning that ho had received wordfrom San Francisco that PresidentKennedy was at present in tho coastcity, and would probably return homoin a few days.

"1 have Ulso received word that thoconference committee had reported therailroad bill to tho Senate, whichwould Indicate that Mr. KYmncdy wns

not in Washington at the tlmo thatlegislation went to the tipper

liouse, and although nothing deflnitohas been heard from Mr. Kennedy 1'

look his arrival on the next Sierra."

PUNAHDu

SIERRA

GRADUATES

Punnhou Preparatory School heldits commencement exercises in ChasR. Bishop hall last night. Th's w.he

the proginin:

Invocation. .Rev. Amos A. EbersoleAnvil Chorus Verdi

Preparatory Schopl Chorus.Fifty Years Ago Ruth SopcrCharles Dickens Louise EfungorPiano Solo "Serenade Coquette"..

Dorothy PetersonThe Naval Station at Pearl Harbor

Goodalo "MoirMy Hearts In the Highlands. Courtney

Boys' Glee Club.Comets Ramona MarksOration "Joan d'Arc"...De Quincey

Ernest Heen.Lorelei Silcher

German Class Song.Hawallaji Shells. .Margaret ThurstonReading Selection from "Timothy's

Quest"- - WigginCatherine Ashley,

(al "Lo, again 'tis evening". . .Veazle(b) "The Happy Miller" Veazle

Girl's Glee Club.Aeroplanes Models and Essay by

Elbert and Malcolm Tuttlo.The Marvelous Mill of Apolda (ori-

ginal translation from the Ger-

man) Miriam Peterson(a) "Santa Lucia" Folksong(b) "Mighty Lak' a Rose" Nevln

Preparatory School Chorus.Original Poem "Mltchle-Gawa,- " an .

Indian Tale Genevieve TaggardAnchored Veazle

. . Preparatory School Chorus.Class Gift Presented by Arthur Gil-ma-

Class President.Presentation of Diplomas.Following Is tho graduating class

of 1910: Catherine Margaret Ashley.Edith Adele Aungst, Harold MansfieldBaldwin, Herbert Cecil Berg, Ruth

such objections or In Marcus Kttcnenson date to named in said" Billson, Kenneth Davis Charlesnotice within ten days after tho last Bronham, Gilbert Hale

Maul

of

Lthis

Hawaii

Marston Campbell Jr., Margaret LcithCenter, Helen Choy, Mary Akwai HI.

Chuck, Francis Judd Cooper, Jas.Law Cullen, Harry Dal, Harry LeaDenison, Caroline Louise Efflnger,Theodora Bartlett Engle, KatherineGarda Everton, Arthur Foster Gil

Keokea lands. It was Impossible to man, Tim Goon. Ralph uray,A. ' I Tnt- T1nl TI TTHitnas

not

for

with

did

land

or

to so

as

tho

for

na

IIUUDL lUIUlll xiutiu, iiuuiua Ul WillHind, Lilian Alice Hoogs, WilliamArthur Inman, Allcne Jatrott,Margaret Jones, Caroline RobinsonDecora Low, Sara Violet Lucas, Ramona Marks, Reginald John Melan- -

phy, William Whitmore Goodale Moir,Thelma Katherine Murphy, DorothyFaulkner Peterson. Miriam Clark Pe'terson, Alan Podmore, Charles AleX'

ander Pogue, Jannatt Victoria Sharpwanted light this subject ! Alapakl Francis Henry Smith, Ruth

wantedI

workwhat

tions

car-

ried.

..

i

Kaoo

Soper, Genevieve Irene Taggard, Mar.garet Carter Thurston, Elbert ParrTuttle, Malcolm Harley Tuttle, EloisoWIchman, Ellen Williams, FrancesLillian Williams, Alfred Tsuh LeongYap, Joseph Shul Pin Yap.

Satisfaction of judgment has beenfiled In the sum of $1905 in J. Rosenberg vs. A. W. E. Thompson. Lightfoot for Rosenberg.

fjigol Jackson wrs arrested yes-

terday for an nlleged violation of thobegin at once and tho business could Edmunds Act, n complaint againstbo quickly advanced. Kinney urged him lodged with the district atkeeping a clean docket, tho hoard tornoy, being followed by a bench

a

Brown

through

board.

secretary

warrant.

Mary Kalhaole Nobrlga, stepniotherofficer Nobrlga the pollco

partment, died last night hor resldenco Nuuanu Valley, near tho Coun.try Club, littlo boforo o'clock.Tho dedeascd about thirty-si- x

Kinney moved that tho Secretary years of and Is survivedbo

toIf

whereinn

of of deat

a sixwas

, ago by ten

of.

children. Tho funeral services will bohold on Sunday afternoon from SUva'sparlors on Fort street. Mrs. No.brlga caught a sovoro cold a fewdays ago which developed Into foverof a typhoid typo

cjns Job Prmtrnt. star Offioa.

STORE CLOSES AT 1 P. M. "

Bordeaux Linen, for Ladloa skirts and coat suits, 3G Inches wide,

Regular 20c. yard. Special 8 yards for $1.00.Croani Alpaca, 50 Inches wide, Extra quality. Regular $1.25 yard.

Special $1.00 yard.Iron Frame Black Alpaca, 50 Inches wide, very heavy. Regular

$1.75 yard. Special $1.35 yard.Fine White Linen Huckaback Toweling, 20 inches wide. Regular

35c. yard. Special 25c. yard.Cream,. Butcher Linen Suiting, 38 Inches wide, . Splendid value.

Regular 50c. yard. Special 35c. yard. ,, Ladles White Muslin Pettlcoats.with Hem-stlche- d, tucked Lawn

flounce.Exceptlonal Value. Regular $1.00. Special 70c.

All Silk Wash Ribbons.No 1. Regular 60c. pleco '. Special 30c.No. 1 1--2 Regular 60c pleco Special 40c.No. 2. Regular 75c. piece Special COc.

No. 3. Regular 90 c. pleco Special 70c.No. 5. Regular $1.25 piece Special 90c.

ALL COLORS.

SACHS DRY GOODS CO.,

Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts.

HeatUnit

Crystal

Opp. Fire Station

Are what you want in fuel andwhat you find In tho Coal and Woodwe sell.

Honolulu Construction and

Draying Company, ltd.Quoin St. next to Inter-Islan- d Office

Phone 281.

SpringsPRODUCES THE PUEEST ANDBEST IS UTTER IN THE U. S.,

AND WE SELL IT. IT HAS. THE PURE BUTTER FLAVOR

AND WILL KEEP WELL.

M etro p I lian Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

We Use Ho Preservatives Id Our Cream

Special care to keep it cold and protect it from contaminationassure ample keeping qualities.

Many believe, too. thatPURE CREAM IS MORE HEALTHFUL.

We sell direct to our customers, or .through May, Day or Lewisthe grocers.

Tla Pond I0Lii?yPHONE 880. p. o. box isz.

TravelerBBBBBmBBBBfBaaBBM

Listen !

Iu preparing for your trip abroad this summer fail not to includeiu your outfit u '

Utility Hot Point Electric IronIt is ready to iron anything in three minutes.

It heats curling iron in two minutes.

It boils water in five minutes.

Tho "Utility" put up in a chamois bag occupies less room thanthe ordinary electric iron and affords the advantages of a heater andcook stove besides being the best iron on the market today.

rice Complete, $7.25See iron on display in the Waikiki window.

W.WiDimond &Co.,Ltdlj.3-5- 7 KING STREET, HONOLULU.