the Star Progressive Newspaper

Telephone 365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION

VOL. XVII. TEN PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII HUDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909. TEN PAGES. No. 5441

PELE PERFORMED LAST NIGHT

FOR VISITORS FROM WASHING-

TON AUTO BREAKS.

((Special Wireless to Tho SUr.)

By George F. Henshall.

. HILO, September 10. The major-

ity of tho Congressional party lastnight visited Kllauea, being delight-

ed lo find that the volcano was veryactive, tho display In Halemaumaubeing more than usually spectacular.

After enjoying Pelo's wonderful ex-

hibition, the return to Hllo was un-

dertaken, the party arriving herethis morning, enthusiastically expressing their appreciation of thoscene of last night.

The balance of the Congressionalvisitors reached this city last evening and will this afternoon proceedto the volcano.

Contractor E. J. Lord's automobilesuffered an accident, tho steeringgear breaking at Laupahoehoe. Man-

ager Ross of the Hakalau plantationcamo to the rescue, however, andbrought Lord's passengers to Hilo.Lord's machine is being repaired atHakalau today.

Tomorrow evening Hllo will hold agreat mass meeting in honor of the.Congressmen, after which the partygoes to' Maui.

DIG E AT

MOH HOTEL

A dance will bo given tonight atthe Moana Hotel in honor of AdmiralSebree, Admiral Barry and the off-

icers of tho Pacific fleet. Local Army,Navy and society people in" generalare cordially invited to attend.

NEW TtlCJE MILL.The K. Yamamolo Rice Mill is the

largest as well as the finest In theislands. All the machinery is of thevery latest pattern. Tho TamousTengu Rice Is cleaned at this mill.With the large cleaning capacity theyare able to handle considerate outsideparticular work wtlch they guarantee.

DON'T 1AKE THE RISK.When you huve a bad cough or cold

do not let It drag along until it be-

comes chronic or develops Into an at-

tack of pneumonia, but give It the at-

tention it deserved and get rid or It.Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedyand you are sure of prompt lelief. Forsale by all dealers. Benson Smith &

Co., agents for Hawaii.

NEW GOODS BY ALAMEDA.

They're a swell lot, too. Theycamo in the Alameda Friday and arenow ready for your Inspection. Select-ed personally In tho East by Mr. Sachs.N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. corner Fortand Beretanla.

Fine Job Printing, star Office.

The wise, tho far-seei- man, jj

tho man who belloves in his

own future, mako3 a will. Have

you made yours? Consult

TRUST DEPARTMENT

Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd.

123 Fort Street.

jAS& w

Is An Intelligent

TENNESSEE MAKES TRIP FROM 1

BURSTING STEAM PIPE DEALS

VIRGINIA SUSTAINS DAMAGE

OFF MAUI VESSELS IN PORT.

The first squadron of tho UnitedStates Pacific fleet arrived in portthis morning, having been sightedabout half past ten and being off portshortly before noon.

The first division, comprising thecruisers Tennessee, Washington, Cali-

fornia and South Dakota, arrived to-

gether. Of the second division, thoPennsylvania and Maryland camo inat the same time as the first division,the Colorado and West Virginia beingmany miles behind the first divisionwhen they first arrived.

The Colorado and West Virginia hadtrouble with their boilers and couldnot stand tho elghten knot clip setby the rest ot the cruiser?.

Last Wednesday a terrible accidentoccurred aboard the Colorado, wherebytwo of her men lost their lives throughthe bursting of a boiler tube.

The men were working In the coalbunkers at tho timo and tne hot.steamblew in on the workers with fatal' re-

sults. Whether any others sustainedinjury is not yet known.

The Colorado had had to drop backbefore the accident occurred, owingto leaky tubes In two of her boilers.Then another boiler went wrong, ne-

cessitating the cutting out ot threo ofthe boilers and a consequent reductionof speed. Vessels of this type havethirty-tw- o boilers and must use themall in order to maintain their speed.

The West Virginia broke a pistonring in her port high pressure cylin-der last Tuesday and had to stop forrepairs. The repairs being effected,she made a splendid spurt ,of nineteenand a half knots an hour for twenty- -

four hours and caught up with thbrest of. the fleet, Tho effort was sohard on the coal passers however,that they were unable to stand thepressure and the cruiser's speed drop-

ped back to seventeen knots and low-

er.At noon today tho West Virginia

was thirty miles behind and the Colo-

rado was fifty miles in the rear.The Tennessee, the flagship of the

first division, entered tho harbor firstgoing to the Ewa side of tho Alakeastreet wharf. She was followed by

the Washington, which went to thoOceanic wharf, and then the Californiaand South Dakota. The West Virginia will come into the harbor as soonas she arrives, but the remainder oftho vessels of the second division, theMaryland, Pennsylvania and Coloradowill remaon outside until the first division has coaled, when they will en-

ter and take fuel. The two flagshipswill remain in the harbor during theentire stay of the fleet.

U. S. S. TENNESSEE AND U. S. S.23,000 horse power, twin screw. Cap- -Rodgcrs tho Washington.

RISCO IN 4 DAYS 17 HOURS

DEATH TO COAL PASSERS WEST

TO MACHINERY TO MANEUVER

The Tennessee left Frisco with fiftytons of coal in each of her lire roomsand was so heavily laden that herscuppers were down to the water.

Tho arrival oX the cruisers was wit-

nessed by an immense throng. Cap-

tain Berger gave a band concert on "tnewharf in honor ot tho Tennessee. Theflagship left Frisco at 2 p. m. on Sun-day, but on account of an anchor afoulshe did not clear the lightship until5:30. At 7:45, when to the southwestof the Fnrralones, she started tosteam 18 "knots. The cruisers aie ot

ships and It was Intended to givethem a try-ou- t. The TennesseeMnadethe run in 4 days and 17 hours, smash-ing all existing records. Tho SttLouis made her run from Hilo toFrosco in 4 days and 22 hours, the distance being somewhat shorter.

The weather was thick when thefleet started, but soon cleared and re-

mained perfect until Honolulu wassighted.

Tho Tennessee was in wireless com-

munication with Honolulu and Mon-terey one night, being about 1,000 milesfrom each place, and wns already torelay a message if such had been giv-en.

In si week the fleet goes to Maul, formaneuvers. Starting from .Maul allthe .ships will be given a full powerrun of .four hour", the utmost Speedbeing got out of them. After a week'snraneu'oering, the fleet will return

hero and stay here until October E.

The Tennesseo may go to Hilo in connection with tho cruise to Maul.

The trip Is considered to be mostsatisfactory, with the exception ot

the mishaps which befell tho Coloradoand West Virginia, and the ofllcerngenerally me ready to give the great-est credit to the men of tho engineroom whoso hard work made thesmashing of the record possible.

WISEST PAYING

Collector of Internal Revenue Wal-

ter F. Drake returned this morningfiom Maul where hchas been inspect-ing tho winery of tho KaupakaluaWine and Distilling Company whichhas practically completed its work fortho season with tho exception offortifying some of tho wino. He re-

ports the new industry as being ex-

tremely prosperous nnrf states thattho company paid n dividend of threeper cent on tho first of tho. month' andexpects to pay ono per cent eachmonth from now on.

WASHINGTON (SISTER SHIPS.)tain Bradloy A. Fisko commands the

PDBE MILK

OilThere was a conference last night

lastlngvo and a half hours betweentho health committee of tho Board ofSupervisors and the dairymen, E. M.Watson, as attomoy for tho mtlkmen,occupied the greater portion of thotime In denouncing tho ordinances forIllegality and ridiculing their provi-sions.

There was a large attendance, mostttf tlin rhnllo fnr t.nni,ln4nia tti tUn no.

5 thTSSS bglTllS.For tho greater part tho dairymenpresent at this meeting were Portu-guese. Thero was ono Japanese.Squlro W. Smith, manager of the Honolulu Dairymen's Association, andJ J. DIas took part In tho discus-sions.

F. W. Milverton, deputy county attorney, replied briefly to tho legalpoints of Mr. Watson. R. A. Duncan, food commissioner, and Dr. WT. Monsarrat, veterinarian and meatInspector, answered tho technical ob-

jections of tho attorney Milk Inspec-tor Myhre contributed Information Insupport of tho defenders of the or-

dinances. Dr. Mackall, city andcounty physician, was among thosepresent.

Supervisor Aylett, as chairman ofthe committee presided, tho othermembers In attendance being Super-visors Ahla and Logan

HAVE JOB!

m.wmTRI9AL OF JAPANESE FROM WAI-PAH-

WILL COMMENCE ON MON-

DAY FOR SECOND TLME.

A jury has been secured for thotrial of the Japanese rioters fromWaipahu and tho actual work on thecase before Judge De Bolt will com-

mence on Monday morning at 8:30. Thodefence Interposed comparatively fowobjections to the selection or tho jury-men, having ten peremptory challengesto spare when tho jury was announcedby both sides to bo satisfactory. Thoprosecution was still more easily satis-lie- d

and tho material of tho body oftalesmen appears to bo nbovo that seenin the ordinary case.

Tho following jurors were swornIn by Clerk Job Batchelor to try thorioters:

Charles K. Clark, John A, Bartlield,George H. Greeno, G J. Allencaster,James Guild, Joseph J. Whittle, Sam'l.F. Nott, John Trask, B. F. Campbell,DaviH K, Martin, Edmund Johnson andDavid Yowell.

tors and adding machines repaired byIho Office Supply Co. They have acomplete repair department for thiswortk.

Armored cruisers, 20 guns, 14,500 tons,Tennessee and Captain Charlos C.

HARRMAN STOCKS

Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

NEW YORK, September 10. Tho prices of tho Harriman stocks onthe local exchange have advanced today.

HARK

VIENNA, September 10. Professor Strumempell, the specialist whoexamined Harriman here a few months ago, states that ho was sufferingfrom cancer at that tlmo and that this probably caused his death.

It is believed that tho powers Qf Lovett, Kruttschnttt and Stubbs, tholieutenants, of the dead railroad magnate, will bo Increased

RDEN" September 10. Dr. Lylo, who attended Harriman in his lastillness, has issued a statement to theeffect that the railroad magnate died

at 3:35 yesterday afternoon.Tho burial will tako place on Sunday and the Interment will be made

in the family plot In a gravo blasted into solid rock. Tho services willbo held with the rites of tho Episcopal church and will bo private.

MORE

MEXICO, September 10. FIoocIb" In the Oaxaca district havo causedBfverc losses and It Is reported that scorps have perlsReiTln tho high

who, Sec-retary rcsponslblo Tho Alaska

unveiled on the cxpositl hero

s,

REFUSES TO

MANDAMUS MOTT-SMIT- II AND

DR. PETERSON.

Mrs. Mary Atchorloyrebuff from the courts toduy

when her petition for a writ of man-damus directing President of theBoard ot Mott-Smit- h to allowher to her husband at the Insane

denied by Judgo Robin-son this morning. Mrs. Atchorloy setforth that sho to seo herhusband the. ota writ of cerlorarl by which to brnghis case beforo tho Supromo Courtand that sho compelled toTills as sho had money with whichto pay an attorney to tho work.

Judgo Robinson stated that It was

w

IB

RISE

MAN

FROM CA

FLOOD

sIS

ATGHERLEY

POWDERAbsolutely Pur

Tito only baking powdermado with Royal Qrapo

Cream of TartarAlum, Lime Phosphate

IN VALUE

DIED

NCER

IN MEXC0

TATLJ

UNVEILED

a matter which ho could not consider,the law tho visits to inmates

in tho Insane asylum a mat-to- r

of discretion with tho Board otHealth and tho in charge. Hostated tlmf it was very likely In somocases that tho doctors beliovothat tho visits of friends or relativesto a patient would exclto tho patientand delay or possibly altogether

a cure.

A patent colt dress shoo is shownon tho fcont pago ManufacturersShoo Co. This shoo Is of suporiorquality and full of stylo and comfort.Teh prlco Is 6.50.

A Pat.COLTDressSHOENo. 663

$6.50

SEATTLE, September 10. A statue of William Seward, asof state, was mainly for purchase of lrolil

Russia, was tlon grounds today.

JUDGE ROBINSON

received an-

other

Healthsco

asylum was

wishedfor purpose framing

was dono

do

No No

makingconfined

doctora

might

pre-vent

by

Open saiumay Evenings

MlFSGfiS mi Gl).

LIMITED1051 Fort Btrct,'Phon 2IL

.if

LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

AUG. 28 SEPT. 3 SEPT. 8 SEPT. 14

KPT. 18 SEPT. 24 SEPT. 29 OCT. 5

OCT. 9 OCT. 15 OCT. 20 OCT. 2G

OCT. 30 NOV. 5 NOV. 10 NOV. 16

NOV. 20 NOV. 26 DEC. 1 DEC. 7

Rates from Honolulu to San Francisco. First Class, $60; Round Trip,

1110. ., ' . -1

n FOR APPLY TO r ' -

w

Take Pictures of Beautiful HawaiiShow Your Friends At Home the Unparalleled Beauty of

Hawaii's Scenery in Kodak Snap-Shot- s

Films, Plates, SuppliesKodaks and Cameras $1.00 Up

Honolulu Photo Supply "SttTGeeanie Steamship Company

Alameda Schedule

PARTICULARS,

. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd' ' AGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of tho above line running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W.f and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MAKURA SEPT. 17 AORANGI SEPT. IB

AORANGI OCT. 15 M ARAM A ..' OCT. 13

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

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

Fiom New York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

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

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU

S. S. PLEIADES to sail Sept. 10

Freight received at tho Company'sWharf, GrcenwlchStreet.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. PLEIADES to sail Aug. 24

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMAHONOLULU

S. S. MISSOURIAN Sept. 2

S. S. Columbian Sept. 16

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

C. P. Morse,General Agen

Pacific Mail Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S, Co.

Steamers of the above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leavethis Port on or about tho Dates mentioned below:LEAVE HONOLULU FOR LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.MANCHURIA SEPT. 14 MONGOLIA SEPT. 18

CHIYO MARU SEPT. 21 TENYO MARU SEPT. 24

ASIA SEPT. 30 KOREA OCT. 2

MONGOLIA ...OCT. 11 NIPPON MARU OCT. 16

TENYO MARU OCT. 19 SIBERIA OCT. 22

KOREA OCT. 20 CHINA ....OCT. 30

NIPPON MARU NOV. 9 MANCHURIA NOV. 6

SIBERIA NOV. 15 CHIYO MARU NOV. 12CHINA NOV. 23 ASIA NOV. 20MANCHURIA NOV. 29 MONGOLIA DEC. 4CHIYO MARU DEC. 7 TENYO MARU DEC. 10ASIA DEC. 14 KOREA DEC. 21

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD & CO. LTD

nATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYSchedulo S. S. HILONIAN in the Direct Service between San Francisco

nd Honolulu.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

0. B. HILONIAN SEPT. 29TH OCT. 5TH6. S. HILONIAN OCT. 27TH NOV. 2NDS. S. HILONIAN NOV. 24TH NOV. 30TH

S, S. Hyades of this line sails from Seattle for lionolulu direct on orabout September 15.

S. S.xLurlIne of this line sails from San Francisco Honolulu directSeptember 17, 1909.

TO

for

Castle Cooke Limited, Agents

UN ON-P- AG FIG

TRANSFER CO. LTD

126 KING ST.

10, 1909.

fiom

Co.

DIRECT.

Agents,

Freight

Steamship

ORIENT.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

PHONE

58FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

THH HAWAIIAN STAR, PKIDAY, 8HPTBMUUR

(Later Shipping News on Five)

TIDES, SUM AM) MOON.

Last Quarter of the Moon, Sept. Cth.

8 I a. Za 1 la.Sw as o .aS fe9 fcHS S3 u if" oJ on S S cHa k a 3 3 S"3

A7W, ft. I. 31. A. 31. P. Jl. j

lllscs6 9:26 1.0 9:00 1:11 5:27 5:45 6:09 11:42

? 10:45 U 10:4? 2:38 6:f 8 5:48 6:08

8 11:52 1.8 3:52 7:50 5:46 0:07 0:31

Km. A. 31. P. M. A. 31.9 12:48 1 8 0:35 B:2l 5:10 5:10 6.06 1:27

10 1:31 1.9 1:31 0:18 5:46 0:05 2.22

11 2:11 1.8 2.11 9:16 7:19 5:17jfl:04 3:10

12 2:48 1.8 2:46 9:34 8:08 5:47 0:03 4:09

'smith...

at. Ackerman,

la i Ackerman,10 30 R. McWayno,

J. T30 timeiRev.

E.as Greenwich, 0 0

the.wholo

Shipping Portj9CMttfi(Army Navy)

Iroquois, U.U. L.(Merchant Vessels.)

2.s.

R.

C. C.C. C.

F. MissMrs.

E.J.

Mrs. J.

II. Miss P.ft. G. J. S. Gf. E.Mrs. G. S. Somers, Miss Miss

A. Mrs.A. Van maid, A.

Miss E. Miss P.Winter,

Maunoports. E.

and wife, B.J", N.

J. Misses(2),

K. Iowane, HC. Miss

N. Miss

O.C.

Miss R. Smith, MissTlmea of tHa tide are raten from Miss E. Miss M. Ka

U. 8. and Geodetic Survey ta-'n- Miss M. Born, Miss Born, Missbleu. Th tide Kahulul and Hllo M Cowan, Kimo Cowan, R. V. Woods,

one hour earlier than at jMrs. Miss C Jas.time Muller, Miss C. Muller,

hours minutes slower Green-- Wallace W. J.wlch time, being of the p. Lifteen,of 157 degrees minutes. The Mrs. J. D. Paris, W.

blows at 1:30 p. m. which Is Paris, Miss O. I. Clark, Mrs.the same houri, minutes. The Sun and Moon are for loca:time for group.

inAirs. ana

andS. tug, Moses.

Kukui, T.

ft

Scully,

from

Frlel,

Aona,

Manu,

Coast

about

wife,

Clark, E.

A.

King,L. P. Plnao,

.1. C. T.L.

Elder K. .ft a r n, - iam 1o tvciunoi, ricKaru J.u aecK.

stationS.

Hong

A

Maul, Sept.

Capt. L.

Ward, Plltz, H Irwin, Trwin childAug. 11. ervant, H. A. Giles, R. J. Lillle,

G. sch., and infant, Master A. Peters,6. .Geo. C. A.

Mary Winkleman, bktn. Aspe, Browr. Jr.,1, Jna, D. J.sp., Peitsmeier, Leith, ,w. RefnlTardt. E. Smith, E. L

July 20. ons. Misses Dunn C. G.artlett 3 and servant,

9 jE. d. Lewis, A. James,S. C. Allen, bk. Wilier, Eureka,

c L. Viera,bcoiusn 11. fa. a., niDoaia, mea H w C.

Newcastle, Sept.Vennachar, s., Gordon,

castle, 20.

andtember 14,

Page

The Mails

(Incoming.)

Yokohama, Mongolia, Sept. 18.15.

Vancouver, Sept. 17.

(Outgoing.)For Francslco, 18For Yokohama, China, Sept. 1U.

For Sept. 17.For Vancouver, 15.

(U. S. A. Transports.)arrived Seattle, Sept.

Logan, arrived San fromHonolulu, August 10.

Thomas left for SanSept.

Sheridan, forAug. 14,

Buford, left for SanAug. 21.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Arrived.Per S. S. China, San Francisco,

September 10, for E.Dr. W. Bacon, Mrs. W. R.

Bacon, J. J. Belser, Clark, Mrs.Clark( Mrs. E. Mrs. B.

H. M. H. A.Jessie Farr,

Gault, Miss M. Grace, M. Gunn,Clara Hammond,

Iss Henriques, Mrs. W. B. Lowe,Mrs. John Irwin, C. Ludwigsen, C.

Mis3 Irwin, A.H. Lycett, Miss M. O.

McCarthy, Miss Elleqn McCarthy, Wm.McClellan, Ethel Monsarrat,

Peters, Somers,Tanner,

Nora Rensselaer,

W. Tucker,M. Mrs. Ida W. Zeigemeler.

Per Loa, Mauiand Hawaii Sept 10: Kah- -

laiTu Miss Davison, Mrs.S. Miss B. Peterman,

Miss T. Peterman, M. Forest W. Aim, A. Grandhomme, R.Waiau, Bertleman, W.iTTemecke, G. Hewitt Jr., M.

Mrs. Makekau andjMrs. O. E. Kama-uoli- a,

Marston Campbell, W. G.M. Leighton and wife,

M. Miss SlmOrson,Miss E. Kamana,

the Kamana,

occur Dillon,Honolulu. Honolulu standard R.

than andthat meridian Stayton, Coerper,

Ikamura,whistle C.

Miss M. Wilcox,Wodehouse, Miss K. MiS3

B'. Baker, A. H. N. A.Kimo Halama,

M. von Tempsky,Lllikalanl, Moore,

Miss Melnecke, C. P. Chamber-lain, Henne, H. H. Haglund,

Tl1llrer stmr. mauna nea, rrom huo

10: Guy Sumpter,Sumpter, Miss W.

5Tiss A.iSelf, Mrs. Self and servant, Miss Self,

Flaurence Am. schr. Airs. and andMidway, Mrs.

W. Watson, Am. Stream, (Soare3Aberdeen, Sept. Hapai, Miss Awana, Miss

Am. Borden, Jno.Eureka, Sept. Relnhardt,

Miss A. Ak'a--

H. Relnhardt,Nordsee, Ger. C.

Mrs.Nordstjernen, Nor. sp. and children

Huachco, Sept. (for supplies.) Miss Catton,faster Coleman, Miss Coleman, Geo.

SeDt Miss Anderson, M.Monarcu, slmmons. Relnhardt.

Br., NewAug.

Sept.

Sept.

DIx, from

from

fromMiss

MissMiss

Miss Glen

Miss

Vanand Miss

Miss

Miss

anH

Mrs.

(2),

Am.

San

Pook, Master Fook, Miss Hemming-way-,

Miss B. Mrs. F. Woods,Miss M. de Harne, W. A.

Miss A. Dory, Robert Cat- -

ton, Miss Silva, J. F. Silva, A.Miss May (2),

A. Masters Vredenberg (2),(Miss (2), Misses Kamaka-iwlwool-

Capt. Mrs.nnd 2 Miss M. MissM. Vredenberg, Jim Jno,

From San Francisco, Manchuria Sep- - J. Lindsay, T. Murray 2

FromFrom Colonies, Aorangl,From Makura,

Mongolia,

Colonies, Makura,Aorangi, Sept.

0.Francisco

Honolulu Fran-cisco, 2.

Honolulu Manila,

Nagasaki

HonoluluBabcock,

Deacon,Douglas, Douglas,

Dredge, Janet

Gurney,

Sheffer, GenevieveMaxwell,

J.Towner,

RensselaerWaldron,

stmr.

children,Crowell,

'Miss

Cornwell,Landtlof,

Baldwin,

O'Brien,

Sumpter,Kinney,

Bjaastall,

iLuggard,

Fran-cisco,

Men-donha- ll

Weight,Kokuewa,

Napoleon,Culdo-Ira- ,

Culdelra, MastersLindsay,

MakekauBradley, Bradley

children, Cramer,Lindsay.

Lindsay,daughters, A Gay, Sam Parker Jr.,Miss E. Morton, Miss Q. Sharrett,A. C. Dowsett, Miss Choy Kyau, MissL Lloyd, Nakamura Mrs. H. Murray,R. K. G. Wallace, Mrs. Wallace and3 children, W. F. Drake, W. C. Moore,Miss II Cummings, Miss Richardson,Miss L .Amana, L. Welnghelmer, MrsP. Bush, Miss Bush, Master Richard-son.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per Str. W. G. Hall for Kauai ports,Sept. 9. Ethel Lee Toma, May King,Mrs. C. II. W. Aid, Mrs. Plkao and2 children, Mrs. J. Chalmers, W. Dletz,Miss C Jordan, Mrs. E. M. Sunter, MissRose Alolau.

Per Str. Ciaudlne, for Muut and Mo-lok-

Sept. 10 C. E. King, Mrs. O.E. King, Lilian Marlford, Mies LucyLoui, John Toul, Jno. Jones, W. T.Frost, Miss a de Lima, Mrs. L. C.Frain, Mrs. A. Gross, Miss C. Schultz,Mrs. J. B. Bott, Mrs. Ben D. Erzer andchild, Miss A. On Tai, Miss Nora To-con-

Miss E. Daggert, Capt. Wlshard,and family, Misses E. and R. Wilkin,Mrs. May Kuplhea and child .Llllie Ka-uw- o,

Sam Hookim, Mrs. B. H. Caso,Miss F. K. Ho, Miss Hattie Maule,Miss H. Kealoha, Mrs. H. Benjamin,Miss Mary McCandless.

Tho S. S.Enterprise left Hllo forSan Francisco at noon yesterday .

--- ilt. S. ; lift'

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HAWAIIAN I

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Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander loung Building.

Crystal White Soap

makes light workin the laundry

Sold by Grocers

Steartllei m Hod Engine

With our new combination enginewe are prepared to undertake rolling,plowing and heavy hauling. .See usfor rateB.

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II IIIOISAGENTS.

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CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING ANDJOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotsl Sta.

Latest Paquin Models

FOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 73

yTHEjBOOnCOMING

SIGNSTELL YOU OF

SharpMakes Good Signs

Elite Building. Phone

DR. F. SCHURMAMOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO

PATHIC OCULIST.

Hours: Consulting, 23 p. m.urdays Excepted. Operating, 812 am., 36 p. m.

IS

IT

S97

Sat

elephone 33. Office, 222 Emma SquareHONOLULU, T. H.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

iiiflik:K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu

CONSOLIDATED 50DB WI1TEB

IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

rONK 7L 'Carnage manuracturora and repairing

in all Its branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

Queen Street near River.

P y i xxjl o ITh Beer that's brewed to suit g

the climate. K

Honolulu Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASSAND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksmlthlng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

OFlx Ifce fiscalaro, the shoes that prove.

"REGAL SHOD STOREXing and Bethel Streets.

CHI HE E

0M COAST

Tho P. M. S. S. China got In IromSan Francisco this morning ar.tt wentto tho Channel wharf, tho Germanship Nordsee moving over to tho Ilack-fel- d

wharf to mako room for her.Tho China had a very pleasant trip

which her heavy list of passengersenjoyed to tho utmost.

She brought 400 tons of freight forthis port and 327 bags of mall, a gooddeal of which is Intended for thoPacific fleet, which lett San Franciscoafter tho China sailed.

Chief Engineer J. J. Sullivan has hisplaco filled this trip by T. P. Sullivan.

There were forty cabin pascsengersfor this port, including J. J. llelsor,Jack Scully, Mrs. Mary GSunn, Mrs. C,

J. McCarthy, Miss Eileen McCarthy,W. H. McClellan and Miss Ethel Moirsarrat, who returned Xrom a visit tothe mainland. '

Among the passengers for Honolulu were Mr. and Mrs. A; Von Renssolaer, of the celebrated Knickerbockerfamily of that name in Philadelphia.

Tho China sails for tho Orient at 5p. m,

at the theaters!'

The big feature at the Orpheum thisevening will be comedyentitled "Lucy's Lawn Party" or "WhoStopped the Music?" Tnls merry farce'will bo engageu in by most of themembers of the minstrel troupe. Theprogram will contain a rich series otsongs and laughable specialties.

THE PARK TONIGHT.An immense program will bo put on

at the Park theater complimentary tothe appearance of the fleet in port.The feature will bo a 111m depictingIncidents In the life of Oliver Cromwell. "Moonstruck" and "Pranks'will be comedy films.

THE ART THEATER.The first of the special fleet programs

will be put on at the Art this evening. The first feature film will beentitled "The Curtain Pole-- ' and theother "His Ward's Love." lloth otthese are brimming with human situations and a thread of comedy. TheLessos will also appear in sonic ottheir marvelous stunts.

EMPIRE THEATER.. Tonight Mr. Clarke will sing ono ot

the best and most popular songs inhis extensive repertoire and tho crowdwu. be there to greet him. His suecess at the Empire has been almostphenomenal as a drawing card, iheplctrples will be good tonight, thokind that brings laughter nnd tears,"Lady Helen's Escapade" Is a mixtuvoof fun and sadness and should bo seenbecause it is exceptionally good. SheIs ono of the swells of society but asa lark she disguised herself and wentout to servlco and then the troublebegan. "A Tax on Bachelors'" iscomedy bit that is very funny. Sofunny, Indeed that It must not bo toldhere Just what the public Is to expectAnother funny one Is "How a PrettyGirl sold Hair Restorer." It is asgood as the other and that is enoughto say. The electrical piano furnishes good music letween the pictures. andkeeps tho audience In good humor.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.

For tho week ended Sept. 4, 1909.Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 6, 1909

GENERAL SUMMARY.

The moan temperatures wero 1.6deg to 2.6 deg. lower than last week'sIn tho Honolulu, Ewa, excepting attho higher levels, and Waianao dlstricts of Oahu, and tho Hanalcl dlstrlcts of Kauai. In the Walluku dlstrlct of Maul thoy wero 1.2 deg. to2.4 deg. lower. Theso changes werodue to markedly lower night temperatures.

In tho remaining districts tho meantemperatures wero generally slightlylower than thoso of tho precedingweek, excepting in portions of tho.NKohala and Hamakua districts of Hawall, whore they wore genorallyslightly highor.

A deficiency In averago weeklyrainfall Is again reported from allstations having a record of ten ormoro years, and tho drought condltlons have been accentuated in thoafflicted sections.

Tho following aro tho deficienciesin Inches, as compared with tho weekly" averago, In tho sovoral districtsHawaii N. Kohala 0.78 to 0.97, Hamakua 0.73 to 0.82, N. Hllo 1.61 to2.57, S. Hllo 2.00 to 2.38, Puna 1.21Kau 0.65 to 0.89, and N. Kona 0.86Maul Makawao 0.43; Oahu Koolauloa 0.47, Koolaupoko 0.30 to 1.24Waianao and Honolulu 0,20 to 0.22

and Ewa 0.12; and Kauai Hanalol0.86, Koloa 0.30, and Walmea 0.15.

"Tho rainB wero light throughoutilie section, and not a slnglo stationreported' a weekly amount equalling2.00 inches this condition is veryunusual.

Tho following artr tho total weekly.

fMD HAWAIIAN STAIU FRIDAY, SEPTEMflfStt 10, 10W.

amounts, in Inchon, in tho sovornlIslands and districts: Hawaii N.Kohnla 0.07 to 0.22, Hamakua 0.38 to

.43, N. IIIlo 0.48 to 0.C4, S. Hllo, 0.77to 1.75, Puna 0.47, Kau 0.01 to

.53, S Kona 1.38, N. K'ona 0.9C: Maul Makawao 0.8C to 1.6C, Hana 0.1C,Walluku 0.03 to 0.07, Lahnlna 0.00;Oahu O.OC to 0.11, oxcoptlng 0.00 intho Waianao district, and 0.24 to 0.4Cnt tho higher levels ot tho Ewa;Kauai Hanalol 0.27, Mawalhau 0.40,Koloa 0.73, and Walmea 0.05.

Tho following table jhows thoweekly averages of temperature andrainfall for tho principal Islands andfor tho group:

Temperature. Rainfall.Hawaii . ... 73.2 deg. 0.57 inch.Maul 75.3 deg. 0.39 inch.Oahu 7G.2 deg. 0.14 inch.Kauai 75.4 deg. 0.38 Inch.

Entire group.. 74. C deg. 0.43 inch.At tho local offlco of tho tt. R.

Weather Bureau In Honolulu nnrtlvcloudy weather generally obtained,with measurable rain on three datesamounting to 0.09 Inch', 0.22 less thantho normal for tho weeK, and 0.02more than during the nrecedlnc wonk.

no maximum temneraturo vim 83peg., minimum 68 deg., nnd mean 7G.0cleg., 2.6 deg. below normal and 1.6dog. lower than last week's. Thomean dally relative humidity variedfrom 65 per cent to 74 per cent, andthe mean for the week was 70.7 percent. Northeasterly winds prevailed ontho first six days and southwnnfsrlvon tho last day, with an averago hourly velocity of 6.9 miles. Tho meandally barometer ranged from an nn fn30.02 Inches, and tho mean for thoweek, 30.01, was 0.03 Inch abovonormal.

The Kohala Midget Kot out a Congressional party edition of six pages.It describes the Kohala forest reserve, the Kohala IrrlKatlon ditch. TCo.Iiala public institutions and Kohala'splantations.

Fine Job Prinrtae. r,ar Office.

Tho bark Annie Johnson sailed fro?.Hllo for San Francisco last Saturday with 19,000 bags of sugar.

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Jas. W. ' Pratt, Tcl01""",B H

125 Merchant Street, adjoining Stangenwald Building.

Real Estate For Sale and LeaseCITY AND SUBURBAN LOTS. FARMING LANDS..

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The Palm CafeHotel near Union.

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You Want the

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Here is some advice'

THHEa

Honolulu more than any other city in the World, 1b

a place where the EVENING PAPER gets the newsfirst. The clock here is over two hours behind the

clock at San Francisco, five hours behind New Yorkand ten to eleven hours behind the clocks in the Euro-pean capitals.

This means that when THE STAR is going to presaThe Day Is Closed In Washington, Chicago, New Yorkand Europe and almost over in San Francisco. Thenews of the day is here for THE STAR.

Under modern conditions it takes practically no timeto prepare and transmit news and

The Star gets everyEvening the CableDispatches giving

The lews ota the word

For the day just ended

Here are some of the features that go to make theevening paper the predominating factor in an advertis-ing campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when thewhole family has plenty of time to read it.

It is carried home by the business man when hiiday's work is done and it stays there. A morning pa-

per is usually carried down town by the head of thefamily and hurriedly read.

Theevening paper is not read hurriedly, but thor-oughly, so that all the advertisements receive theirshare of attention.

It presents the store news a little ahead, giving theprospective purchaser time to plan a shopping toutfor the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the,day it hap-

pens. The morning paper the day after.The evening paper presents the news first. The morn-

ing paper merely elaborates it.

The Evening Paper

Prints Daylight HewsThe morning paper takes what 1b left.

3MF

w

x- -

rourt THH HAWAIIAN STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNbvsiai'bk Association.

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

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

Subscribers who do not got their papers regularly will confer a favor' .' ... . n . n tr' . nfePy nottiying xne siar unicej icicpnonc 00a.

. - . . 11 1 U..11.H r4Alarrl hnth THEI ne supreme ooun 01 ins icrmoiy ui nonon no "

HAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SCMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapersof general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for

proceedings, orders, Judgments and. decree entered or renderedIn the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connectsd with the o;ce, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE fTI-IENSHAL- . MANAGER

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1909

Why not grease the north pole for a climbing contest, free for all

'explorers, next Fourth of July.

THE OPEN DOOR

Both a- diplomatic triumph and a great commercial benefit havebeen won by the United States in securing American participation in

tho Hankow-Sze-Chue- n railroad loan. ' According to the arrange-

ments definitely settled at the offices of the foreign board in Pekingon August 17 by Henry P. Fletcher, the American charge d'affairs.and Liang Tun-Ye- n, president of the board, the loan is to be increased

from $27,500,000 to $30,000,000, and of this latter Namount Americanbankers arc to get one-quart- the other three-quarte- rs going to Brit-

ish, French' and German interests. Americans arc to have equal op-

portunity to supply material for both the Szc-Chu- cn and the Cantonlines and the branches. They will appoint subordinate engineers, and

they will have also one-ha- lf of all future loans of tlic Szc-Chu- rail-

road and" its branches, with corresponding advantages.Details were to be arranged within a week of the con fcrcncc just

.mentioned, or after the arrival in Peking of William D. Straight, therepresentative of the American financiers interested. Mr. Fletcher'spjotcs't' against the completion of the loan with British, French andGerman interests alone would be withdrawn, and an edict issued au-

thorizing the signature of the undertaking. It was believed in Pekingthat the entire question would then be conclusively settled. The settle-

ment reached at the foreign board prevented actual Amrican invest-

ment reached at the foreign board prevented actual American invest-conccd- ed

in Peking that American capital had been placed on an equal-

ity with other capital in China.'. "In Washington the result "'of the protest against the scheme of

freezing out of American capital is regarded as a victory for the StateDepartment, which all along insisted that American capital should sharein the financing of the Sze-Clnt- railroad. The result is taken asshowing, moreover, that the Chinese government realized that the

American claim was just. Officials of the State Department say thatthe settlement augurs well for. the future, in its placing of Americancapital on an equality with foreign money in the great Chinese empire.

It was not the mere amount of .money involved in the propocsd loan

that was at stake. It was a matter of principle. The question is a

broad one, and the settlement arrived at in Peking indicates that theproduct of American industries will be used in the construction of the

road and that American engineers will assist in Its supervision. Theresult js another sterTin the consummation of the policy of the "open

Job.' in Chm.i.

Honolulu can receive nothing better from the Board of Supervisorsthan te and workable ordinances to regulate dairies and themilk supply.

On its own account, as well as taking journalistic cognizance ofthe absence from town of the official glad-hander- s, The Star tenders ahearty .welcome to the Pacific fleet.

'Viewed through the eyes of the reclamationist, the big island vis-

ibly contracts. Yet where ferns spring up and live upon lava yet warmfrom earth's crucible, many an oasis of useful trees or shrubs may ap-

pear in the black deserts before the processes of centuries will fit themfor homestead plotting.

Dr. Cook's detailed account of his dash to the north pole leaves lit-

tle room for doubt of the genuineness of his monumental discovery.'Any theory that will place bis story in the fiction class will put himselfin the position of a brilliant paranoeac.

mi Commercial NwslBY L. D. TIMMONS TRflVEL

A feature in stock circles this morn-ing was tho report o sales of Mutual'Telephone, and a flood ot Inquires lortho stock. Between boards 15, 85 and94 shares wero sold at ?9. The lastsale of this stock was at ?8.50, andthis morning that llgure was treelyoffered ,for It. Tho strengthening otTelephone is undoubtedly duo to theImprovements being made by tho com-

pany.Ewa camo up strong at ?30, although

holders did not caro to entertain pro-

posals at that figure. Between boards12, 40 and 38 wore sold at ?30, andthose sales seemed to establish thebasis for the day's bidding.

.A new appeafanco between boardswas Onomea, four blocks of liftyshares each changing hands at ?49.U5.On 'Chango $49 was bid and ?49.50asked. It Is reliably reported thatabout COO shares of this stock hayobeen sold between boards at from?48,50 to $49.25, or which no reporton 'the boards has yet been made. Thereason for tho flurry in Onomea Is

'said to be only the splendid crop andgeneral condition of the estate.

Pioneer was a trifle weaker thanyesterday, 50 shares selling at $188.The drop In this stock Is one of themysteries of tho month.

Walalua came up very strong, 100,ip and 10 shares selling at $116.

One sale of Hilo railway six per.cent .bonds was. made, ?6,O00 going at

'par, ?100. ,,'.,...,

Honomu again appeared In the mar-ket 10 shares selling nt $170.

Fifteen shares of pineapple changedhands at ?27.75. This is really aboutthe solid market figure, the sale at $28a few days ago being merely of a blockof 11 vo shares.

Oahu was solid at $32. Sales were 5and 10 shares at that llgurertliis be-ing all in sight.

Hawaiian Agricultural again showedup very strong. Bidding was freelymade at $200, holders demanding $250.

Hawaiian Commercial was againweak, bidding being at $33,875, with$34 asked.

Honokaa was nlso a trifle off, $18.50being offered and $19.25 asked.-- Paauhau, which is a comer, was$28 bid and $28.75 asked.

LEIGIITON TO SPEAK.R. J. Buchly, chairman of tho

commltteb having such matters incharge, lias arranged with M. O. Leigh-to-

chief hydrographer of the UnitedStates Coast and Geodetic Survey, todeliver an address before the Commer-cial Club at noon of Wednesday, Sep-tember 15. There has already been agreat demand for seats and the din-ing room will doubtless be full to itscapacity on tho occasion. Mr. Leigh-to- n

will return tomorrow from Hawaii.

"WILL COAL QUICKLY.The Honolulu Construction &

Company has made a record In

Mi' t' f rv

removing the big lot of coal to thenaval docks for the use of the 1'aclllclleot, A regular enrnvnn of enrts hasboon ongagod on the job. The coalhas boon ao placed that It may betaken lnw both sides of the docks ntonce. 'J he ships will all 1111 their bun-

ko rs at once, and bofore they leavo theislands, unniotlilng ovor three weekshence, will again "coal up."

PINK KOA CLOOK.A. James, of Illlo, who has made n

specialty of koa furniture of a particularly fine class, has on displayat tho rooms of the Promotion Com-

mittee In the Young bullaing one oltho grandest clocks ever turned outIn tho Hawaiian Islands. It Is entire-ly ot koa, even tho pendulums nndhands being of that material. Thoclock Is about seven feet tall (a llttlotaller than "grandfather" ngain), butweighs comparatively little for its

size. It is said that the clock Is heldat $500.

COMMITTEES NAMED.

President Brown, the new chlcr orthe Commercial Club, has named thofollowing committees for tho ensuingyear:

Membership H. A. Berjult, cnair-ma- n,

H. V. Wichman, K.'w. Macfar-lan- e,

J. 11. Mclnerny arid James L. Mc-

Lean.House S. de Freest, chairman; O.

H. Angus, It. B. Booth, John Guild,and K. .1. Buchly.

Reception and Entertainment R. .1.

Buchley, chairman; S. de Freest, Ueo.It .Angus, H. F. Wichman nnd R. B.

Booth.Auditing John Guild, chairman; R.

J. Buchly and E. H. Paris.Library and Publications George W.

Smith, chairman; W. R. Farrlngtonand V. B. Damon.

WEATHER IN HAMAKUA.HONOKAA, September 7. The wea-

ther Is still dry with a great shortageof water, but the crops are not suffer-ing very much. The Honokaa SugarCo. has taken off over 10,000 tons andis still grinding but will be throughin n few days.

PAPERS FILED.The following papers have been

filed at the bureau of conveyancessince 2:30 p. m. yesterday for registra-tion: :

I. Rubenstein to Chas. W. Booth,par release.

Chas. W. Booth and wife to I. Ruben-stein, ad chg.

C. K. Ai and wife to Yee Yap, deed.yV. Pfotenhauer by attorney, notice.

Pinehaka K. N.-.i-po and wife to J. U.Smith, deed. ?j

Theo. H. Davles & Co.; to Jose lFerrelra, deed. .

Jose F. Ferrelra and wife to Jose deColto, deed.

Jose, F. Ferrelra and wife to Jose Ta-va- s,

deed!Maul Steam Laundry to First Nat.

Bank of Walluku, fore, affdt.Paukuwahla Mia to L. Kuwawaa,

deed.Antone de Giar and wife to G. DIetz,

mtg.Mrs. Mary Avery to Y. M. Sav, Assn.

mtg.LUluokalanl to Joseph F. Durao,

Cancel and lease.Trs. Oahu College to First Am. Sav-

ings Trust Co. a. m.E. C. Winston to First Am. Savings

Trust Co., Extn. m.W. A. Beckley and wife to Irene K

Dickson, deed.Cecil Brown to Irene K. Dickson, Tr.

D.Wm. A. Dickson to Irene K. Dickson,

deed. 'Isabella H. Woods et Si tu .First

Bank of Hilo, deed.Oahu R. R. & L. Co., to Kunia Dev.

Co., lease.

TELEPHONE MEETING.A meeting of tho directors of the

Mutual Telephone Company, held Inthe office of tho Hawaiian Trust Co.this morning, lasted well into the noonhour. The most important thing donewas tho giving of authority to the trus-tees to proceed with the Issuing ofbonds in the total sum of $250,000. Allof tho bonds have been subscribed forso that there will be none to let out.A lot o,f detail In connection with tho

Samson Gas EnginesSatisfaction is guaranteed

Jnd all parts accessible

JlJore than 3000 in operation

Stationery, marine or portable

Overcome yonr power troubles

Jjothing better at any rate

absorption of tho wlroloss systom nndtho chango to tho automatic basis wasdisposed of.

,.Most ot tho material for starting tho

now syHtom will bo hero early in Oc-

tober, so that actual work upon It'will begin vory shortly.

1'LUMBINQ PERMITS.September 10.

Hongnnjt Jnpanese School, Ewa sideof Kort near Schol. K. Old, plumber.

li.irlmr nhon. Illvcrt . ar 1 . I titstreet near noiei. m. ukhuuiu, imuuher.

DAILY STOCK REPORT.Dividends September 10, 1909. Paa-uha- u

20c share; Walluku 3 per cent;Hutchinson 20c share.

Session Sales: 5 Ewa $30.00; loHawaiian Plnoapple Co. $27.75; 5 OahuSugar Co., $32.00; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.

$32.00. 4

Between Boards: 15 Mutual Telephone Co. $9.00; 85 Mutual Tel: Co.,

$9.00; 91 Mutual Tel. Co. $9.00; 12 Ewa$30.00; 40 Ewa $30.00; 38 Ewa $30.00;1G0 Ewa $30.00; 50 Onomea $49.25; GO

Onomea $49.25; 50 Pioneer $188.00; 100

Walalua $115.00; 10 Walalua $115.00;10 Walalua $115.00; $G,000 HUo R. R.Us $100.00; 50 Onomea $49.25; 50 Onomea $19.25; 10 Honomu $170.00.

Stock. Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant. Co 29.75 30.25Hawaiian Agri 200.00 250.00Haw. C. & S. Co.... 33.875 34.00Hawaiian SugarHonokaa Sugar Co.... IS. 50

Haiku Sugar Co 260.00Hutchinson 18.00Koloa Sugar Co 150.00McBrydo Sug. Co 3.50Oahu Sugar Co 31.875Onomea Sugar Co.... 49.00Olaa Sugar Co 4.375Paauhau '. 28.00Pala Plant. Co 200.00PepekeoPioneer Mill Co.,Walalua AgriWaimanaloHon. R. T. Co. pfd..i. 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. com... 85.00Mutual Tel 8.50Nahlku Rub. "Co

O. R. & L. CoI Hilo R. R. Co 14.lion. u. Ac ,M. CoHaw. Pineapple 27.50Cal. Ref. Co. Gs

, Haw. Ir. Co. Os 95.00Hilo R. R. Co. 6s

(HonoTtaa Gs 102.50O. R. & L. Co. 5sPacific Mill 6s 103.00

'Pioneer Mill Gs...' 104.00Walalua Agri. 5s 100.00

49.0019.25

3.87532.0049.504.62528.75

300.00165.00

114.50

134.00

100.00

188.00115.00155.00

30.00135.00

24.0028.00

101.25

100.25

The steamer Mauna Loa, arrivingfrom Maul and Hawaii ports this'morning, brought the followingfreight: 47G4 bags sugar, 401 bagscoffee, 250 bags beans, 121 bags taro,8 bags peanuts, 4 Dags ginger, 47bunches bananas, 7 barrels dried fish,IS cases dried fish, 4 barrels beans, 3

barrels oranges, 8 cases peas, G emp-

ty gasoline drums, 4 kegs butter, 48bundles hides, 23 crates chickens, 5crates pigs, 4 horses, 1 donkey, GO

hogs, 1 automobile, 32 head cattle,275 packages sundries.

TAirser Frlel of the steamer MaunaLoa reports the following sugar onHawaii: Honuapo, 200. Punaluu, 0;

Honokaa, 11,700; .Kukulhaele,3738; Paauilo, 7000; Kukalau, 3202.

The steamer Mauna Loa reportedthe steamer IwalanI at Honokaa andtho' steamer Llkelike at Mahukona,both discharging.

There was heavy rain in Kau lastweeks says Purser Frlel of the steam-er Mauna Loa.

The German ship Nordseo hasshifted from the Channel to theHackfclu wharf. Capt. Peitsmelr Isstill waiting for a crew.

Tho steamer Mauna Kea arrivedfrom Hilo this morning and broughttho following freight: 1 auto, 4 bagscorn; 7 crates celery, 7 bags awa, G

bags taro, 7 packages vegetables, 11bags cabbage, 7 cases chlcken3, 22'empty kegs, 85 sundry packages.

Tho steamer Mauna Kea sails forHilo at C p. m. today.

00

Don't forget Dick Sullivan's choicelittle spread, at the Royal Annex to-

morrow. Lunch that you want moreof.

Entirely up --to date

Jothing better In

Bale or calm-Immensel-

popular

North

East

South and West

Acetylene Light and Agency Co.,K lx mO xtjL Street, Honolulu

I SUNDAY FREE LECTUREI . ?

"Dreams, Visions, Prophecies and Revelations Explained."

By Dr. Frederic Bell, Ph. D.Royal Hotel Lanai Sunday Afternoon at 3 o'clock. .

X Admission Free. 96 X

j Praying and Heavy Teaming

Hustace-Pec- k Co. 1!D.

SAME OLD NUMBER 03 QUEEN STREET.

We are always equipped to handle any thing In the draylng line,

from a keg of nails to a sugar mill.

SPECIAL ATTENTIONPROMPT DELIVERY

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We are Selling a HAT RENOVATOR that Excels

All Others. It Leaves the Hat Practicay as GOOD

AS NEW and Without Injurious Effects. Ask for

"BENSONS" When Your Hat Needs It.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HOTEL anp FORT STREETS.

Why does the FRANKLIN win. all tho Important economy contests anaoutclass all other automobiles In reliability trials, it it is not the mosteconomical, most efficient and strongest automobile made?

1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST

HARRISBURO RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE TEST. Franklin Mod-

el D won the Governor's Trophy, the highest award ol tto contest. In thisrun the Franklin's nearest competitor had 96 points penalization.

NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION ONE-GALLO- N MIL-

EAGE CONTEST. The Franklin won its class prize, also grand prize, anaestablished a world's economy record by carrying tho greatest load thegreatest distance on ono gallon of gasoline,

PITTSBURG ENDURANCE RUN. Franklin Model D was the only auto--mobile to make the run of 450 miles without penalization for repairs or ad-justments.

WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIAL. Franklin Model D won the onlyperfect score. The technical examination after the contest eliminatedthirteen contestants who had clean rord scores.

CLEVELAND ENDURANCE AND ECONOMY CONTEST. Franklin Mo-

del D won the hlgnost award. It had a perfect road score and also tholowest casoline consumption.

CHICAGO 1000-MI- RELIABILITY TEST. Frnklln Model D won aperfect score. Tho technical examination after the contest caused thepenalization of many entrants.

BRETTON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN. Franklin Model D won a per-fect score. In this run it was the only 1909 stock model that was ship-ped direct from the factory to the contest route. It went through the 1600-ml- lo

grind without a single adjustment.GLIDDEN TOUR. Franklin Model D and Model H botn won perfect

scores In this contest they were acknowledged to be the easiest-ridin- g olall motor-car- s, and they had no tire trouble

All of which proves that an automobile constructed so that it rides easilyIs the best automobile mechanically and the most reliable, that greatweight is not necessary for strength, that Franklin non-Jarri- construc-tion and light weight mean comfort, economy and safety, that the Frank-lin air-cool- ed engine is without a rival for efficient work and stayingpower.

ASSOCIATED GARAGE

Ironing made easyby the use of anElectric Iron.Cool, clean, com-fortable, simplici-ty itself. x

Telephone 39oand- i; - mi vuua solicitor win

call.

,

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,

N

AMUSEMENTS.

8

THE

ARTThe Curtain Pole

SCREAMilNG COMEDY

AND

His Ward,s LoveAn LOVE

STORY

RETURN OF THE LESSOS 2

With Entire Change of Juggling 8Acts anil Feats of Marksman- - gship. 5

v3

Three changes. a week

6 6 6

MONDAY,WEDNESDAY

1 and FKlftAY

THE EMPIRETONIGHT

PIOTIOR PICTURESPROGRAM CHANGED

tS TIMES WEEKLY 3

Engagement Extraordinary:Henry Clark, Hawaiian Tenor,tonight.

The PARKFort Street Below Beretanla.

notion PicturesAND

VaudevilleChanges

MONDAY,WEDNESDAY

AND FRIDAY.Admission: 10c and 15c; Children, 6a

ORPHEUMTHEATER

The Home of Vaudeville.

J. C. Cohen Proprietor.

ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.

--Wise & IltooWITH

Their Great Company of Singing,Dancing an Musical Artists.

BEGINNING il'1 EMBER

PRICES: 10c, 20c, and 30cMatinees Wednesdays and Saturdays.

Admission, 10 cents.

ATHLETIC PARK

Sunday, September 111:30 P. M.

K. A. C. vs. C. A. C.

J. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.

Bleachers 10cReserved Seats 15c and 25c

Seats on Bale at Wall, Nichols Co.,

Ltd., King street.

Iron RodeKurnltu noMattressesCOYNB FURNITURE CO

i1. J8WIV,.-JH.- , .

AMU8EMENT8.

IB iniLES ID

Running Race- AT

Athletic ParkSaturday afternoon,

SEPTEMBER 11, 1909.

BASEBALL PRELIMINARY.Asahl vs. C. A. C. Jr.

GAME STARTS AT 1:30 P. M.

PRICES:

Grandstand 50cBleachers 25c

Tickets on Sale at Wall, Nichols Co.,

King street,

Honolulu BaieballLeague

Saturday, Sept. 11, 1909

3:30 P. M.,

ST. LOUIS VS. PUNAHOUS.

Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst & Co.

THE

Princess Rink

Evening

AFTERNOON SESSION, 3 TO 5

EVENING SESSION, 7:30 TO 10:30

EXHIBITION OF

Fancy SkatingBY

Miss Emma WienerChampion Lady Skater of the World.

ADMISSION: 15c; Skates, 15c.

MovingPicture

Vaudeville

AT

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,

AT 12 O'CLOCK. -

AT VON HAMM-YOUN- G GARAGE.

Six Automo-biles of Stand-ard Make.

Special - EASY TERMS regarding

payments, of purchase price.

Jas, W. Pratt,AUCTIONEER

J. "VV. KBRSHNIRAutomobileTire Repairs

1177 Alakea St. Phono 434.

Catton, NeDl & Co.LIMITICD

Engineers, .Machinists, Blacksmltnsand Bollormakors.

First class work at reasonable rates.

Fine Job FTlntmE, otai Office

TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.

EBREE WILL

WHAT FLEET

PACIFIC CRUISE TEST OF EIGHT ARMORED HIGH SPEEDERS AS

SIGNIFICANT IN ITS CLASS, AS WORLD-VOYAG- E OF THE BATTLE-

SHIP SIXTEEN DAY' AHEAD OF TIME AND WILL REMAIN TILL

OCTOBER 5.

The liyes of all nallons art on the iniral Harber will Join Admiralof Rear-Admir- Uriel Se- - breo, the former having targets ready

bree's American Paclilc armored cruls- - for practice. Leaving Manila on De-.- er

lleet of eight high-spee- d vessels cember 1, the fleet will divide, the Ten-whic- h,

ahead even of the timo they nesseo and Washington going to Shan-wireless-

they would arrive, picked glial, two of the others to Kobe, twoup Oahu early this morning and, six to Hongkong and two to Yokohama,of the eight, rounded Koko Head tho two weeks being s'pent in each port,

middle of this forenoon from San It is intimated that this division ofFrancisco. the cruisers In the Orient is for the

Sebree's division represents tho reason that it was feared that tho visitcream of tho Pacific's American war of eight cruisers so soon after a visitstrength, and tho hardy battle beautl03now in this port are the vessels wnicnwould be sent kiting tho waters of

this ocean in tho event of war.This trln to the orient of the Ten- -

nessee, Washington, California, SouthDakota. West Virginia, Colorado, Penn- -

sylvania and Maryland ia as slgniil- - commanders: First Squadron, first m-ca- nt

in a way, as was tho round-th- e- vision: Tennessee, flagship of Rearworld voyago of tho sixteen Atlanticbattleships, for what the former fa- - Flske; California, Captain vmccnuon

mous circumnavigation was to tho L. Cottman; South Dakota, Captain J.battleship class, tho present test is T. Smith; Washington, Capt. Charlesto tho armored cruiser class. C. Rogers. Second Devlslon: West

Honolulu today beholds Jho great- - Virginia, flagship of Rear Admiralest sea fighters of tho western sea, in- - Barry, Lieutenant Commander Henrydeed a formidable array of bottled ven- - J. Zeigemeicr; Colorado, Capt. Charlesgeanco which, once let looso to the B. T. .Mooro; Maryland, Lieut. Oom- -

accompanlment of tho world-known mand'er William A. Moffctt; Pennsyl- -

American gunnery and resource, would vanla, Capt. Charles F. Pond,render a glorious account for the Stars The Itinerary is as follows: Left Sanand Stripes. , Francisco September 5. Arrived Ho- -

Thls voyage, Sebreo has said, Is to nolulu today, one day ahead of time;show what the cruisers can do. leave Honolulu October 5; arrive Narcs

The cruisers sailed from San Fran- - Harbor(, Admiralty Islands, October 18

cisco on Sunday last, and, after their leave, October 24; arrive Manila, No-sta- y

here, will proceed for the Ad-- vember 1; leave, December 1; thenmiralty Islands where 12,000 tons of separating as above noted, assemblingcoal await them. They are duo In oft Yokohama on January 19; arrivingManila on November 1 and will remain Honolulu on February 1 and leavingin Philippine waters for one month on February 8; reaching San Franciscofor fleet battle practice. There ad- - on February 15.

PROPERTY IN THIS CITY OF LATE SAN FRANCISCO MILLIONAIRE

WORTH NEARLY HALF A MI LLION DOLLARS AS SHOWN BY

ASSESSMENTS OF TAX OFFICE MUST PAY TAXES ACCORD-

ING TO DECISION IN MARY DAME HALL CASE WHICH WAS

RECENTLY DECIDED.

It seems apparent that tho Terri-tory will reap quite a benefit throughtho estato of the lato Claus Spreckels,which some people aro unkind enoughto suggest would be placed In a sep-

arate fund to he used for the cuttingof graBs In tho streets of Honolulu.When tho sugar king died in SanFrancisco ho left a largo amount ofproperty located In this city, which,under the Mary Damo Hall decision,which was recently rendered, seemsto bo taxablo here under tile inherit-ance tax law.

No ancillary administrator has beenappointed to handlo tho affairs of theSpreckels estato in Hawaii, whichcomplicates matters a little, as itmay bo hard to locato all tho proper-ty 'owned by tho millionaire In Hono-

lulu at tho time of his- - death. Thebest record available seems to bo thotax assessments, which show thaiSpreckels owned property hero worth$415,550, which would moan that thoTerritory should bo richer by about$9000 when the tax has been paid.Tho entire property, it is understood,has. been loft to tho children whichmeans that the Hawaiian propertyleft them by will must pay a two percent tax." According to tho tax books tho

property of Claus Spreckels in Hono-lulu consists of tho following items:Real estato In block bounded by Mer-

chant. Queen and Fort streets, $281,-00-

improvements, $1S,5C0; propertyat corner of Alakea and Merchantstreets, $33,540, Improvements, $250;Punahou street property, $3G,700,

$18,000. Lot at corneror Punahou street and Wilder avc-nu-

$27,500, furniture, etc., $2500.Tho work of collecting inheritance

faxes has been taken by Deputy At-

torney General Sutton and In thopast month $7,800 has boon paid to

Sugar, 4.20cBeef, I is, 9 3-- 4d

Henrv Waterhoase Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT BTS.TELBPHONH 738

SHOW

o fsixtcen battleships might bo toogreat a strain on even uricmai nos- -

pitallty. '

The fleet is expected back in SanFrancisco on February 15 of next year.

i.e plans, at present, go no further.Following aro tho vessels and their

Admiral Scbree, Captain Bradley A.

tHo treasury as the result. This doosnot include $5C00 which will comofrom tho Mary Damo Hall estato(which must bo paid within a week,or begin to pilo up Interest), or thotax on the Dreler estato propertywhich was conveyed by tniBt deed.This last matter will probably dobrought in tho courts in the very nearTuture.

JONES FORWARDS

Hfll 'S RECORD

From Adjutant Gcnoral J. WalterJones, N. G. II., at tho national rliioshoot at Camp Perry, Ohio, comes intoday's S. S. China man a postal withtho following interesting record in-

scribed thereon; Navy, first, 3801;Hawaii, 24th 3502; Infantry, second,3752; Massachusetts, mini 3727; Cav-alry, fourth, 372G; U. S. M. C. ninth3G71; U. S. N. Academy, forty-sovent-

Hawaii: At 200 yards, 501; at COO,

528; at 800, 500; at 1,000, 498; at 200rapid fire 412; skirmishing 1018.

AT IiAliElWA.Tho distinguished visitors, now the

guests of the city, were pleased to saymany good words relativo to tho ac-

commodations cuisine and scrvlco atthis hotel. They are' competent tojudgo the good and tho bad and to saywhat a good hotel is. Most porsons InHonolulu appreciate tho comforts otHalclwa becauso they havo tried thoplace and thoso who havo not up tothis timo may And a visit to Halelwanot alono full of epecurcan delightsbut educational as yell.

QUEKEMEYER RELIEVED.2nd Lieut. John G. Quokcmcyer,

Squadron Q. M. and Commissary, 6thdav&lry, is relieved as acting Regi-

mental Commissary, and will trans-fer all records, property and fundspertaining to that office to 1st Llout.Joseph H. Barnard, Squadron .Adju-tanC- ,

5th Cavalry, who haa been ap-pointed acting Regimental Commlssary by order of Lt. Col. Htfntor.

Lt. Quckeraoyor was roliovcd as

Squadron Quartermaster and Com-missary, owing to ills having been de-

tailed as a student officer at thoMounted Service School, Fort. Riley,Kansas. Tho Service.

LUCANIA MAY NOT BE REPAIREDLIVERPOOL, August 31. A survey

of tfio' Cunard line steamer Lucanla,which caught fire at her doclc horoon August 14th and was sunk in or-

der to quench the flames, shows thedamage to be so extensive that thoCunard Company probably will do-cld-o

not to repair tho vessel. It Is es-

timated it will cost more than $500,-00- $

to refit tho steamer.

HEArtrS CURED.Almost every case of Heart dlsoaso

can bo cured with Ur. Miles' NowHeart Cure. In thb early stages,quickly and surely; In advanced stag-es, with persistent u&o almost assurely. Let us scud you testimonialsfrom thoso cured, where symtomswero lllce yours. DR. MILES MEDI-CAL CO., Lnvbart, Incl.

OAHU COLLEGE

Has four beautitnl new pianos; oneStelnwny Grand and three RichmondUpright pianos delivered to it today bytho Thayer Piano Co. Tlio pipe organin the college has been taken downand reconstructed and put in perfectcondition by the Thayer Piano Co'stuner, Mr. Ernest Gieseckc.

New AdvertisementsBY AUTHORITY

RESOLUTION.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board ofSupervisors of tho City and Countyof Honolulu that the sum of TwoThousand Threo Hundred and Seven-ty Dollars ($2370.00) be and tho saraois hereby appropriated out of the general fund for the payment of thoamounts duo under certain agreements executed on the 16th day ofAugust 1909, relative to removal orbuildings and other structures now situated upon the proposed right of wayof tho Kaluanul Beach Road, in thoDistrict of Koolauloa, City and County of Honolulu.

Introduced byJ. C. QUINN,

Supervisor"Bate of Introduction: August 17th,

1909.

I do hereby certify that the fore-going Resolution was duly presentedto tho Mayor on Tuesday, August 31,1909, for his approval and that hodtn not, within ten days after beingso presented to him, return the samewith his disapproval.

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

lOts Sept. 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 1C, 17,18, 20, 21.

Hnwailnn Lodge No. 21,P.& A. 31.

A There will be a special meet-f- fIns of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,

S .F. & A. M , at Its hall, Mason-ic Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakeastreets, THIS (Friday) EVENING,September 10, 1909, at 7:30 p. m.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodgo, Oceanic

Lodge, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally invited to attend.

By order of tho W. M.

K. R. G. WALLACE.Secretary.

urnif ur eBailey's Celebrated Woven Who

Mattrc&scs.HONOLULU WIRE BED CO.

King nhd Alakea Streets.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii. InProbate At Chambers, No. 3913.

In tho IntTer of tho Estato of PaUoniamlnn, Deceased. .

On Rending and Filing tho Petitionand accounts of M. P. Robinson,

of tho Estato ot Padeceased, wherein petitioner

asks to bo nllowed $212.25, and charg-ed with $210.00, and asks that thesamo bo examined and approved, andthat a flual ordor be made of Distri-bution ot tho remaining property totho persons thereto entitled and dis

charging petitioner and sureties fromall further responsibility herein:

It is Ordered, that Monday, tho lltnday of October, a. D. 1909, at 10 o'clocka. m. boforo the Judgo presiding ntChambors of said Court at ills CourtRoom in tho Judiciary Building, inHonolulu, County of Honolulu, bo

ami tho same hereby Is appointed thotime nnd placo for Hearing said Peti-tion and Accounts, and that nil per-

sons interested may then nnd thereappear and show cause, IT any tnoyhave, why tho samo should not bogranted, nnd may present evidence nsto who aro entitled to tho said prop-erty.

Dated tho 2nd day of September,1909.

By tho Court:M. T. SIMONTON.

Clerk of tho Circuit Court of tho FirstCircuit,

4t8 Sept. 2, a, 1G and 23.

FIVE

MIKE 111

REAL ESTATE.

For Salo in College Hills.A very desirable home, located near

the car lino, on high ground commanving a splendid view of Manoa valley.Sizo of lot 100x150. Houso consist!1of living room, dining room, breakfastroom two s, kitchen, bath,servants quarters, etc. Newly paint-ed Inside and out and modern In'overyparticular. Price $1,500.00 cash oreasy payments.

FOR RENT.

Furnished Cottages at Punahou,Bcrotanla St., and Walkiki Beach. Unfurnished homes in all sections of thocity.

it

PERUSE

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

WIRELESS"Inter-Islan- d Communication.

n -- .... . . ... .low naicc. wuick servicev

Classified AdvertisingWANTEDT

Young lady for Cafo and Bakery.Address No. 19, Hawn Star Office,

State experience in storo work.LOST

A Pocket Book containing; nancr otno value to anyone, byt owner. Re-turn to Star Olllco."

PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.James Snerldonrulierand rennir.

lng ot pianos and organs. No. Hi,Hotel street, orders left at HawaliuiNews Co.. Youne hiillril nir firm A

pianos to rent or sell at cheapest ratei.WANTED TO IIUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchanges:.Wccdon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,abovo PauahL

FOR RENT.FirBt class furnished ronmn enntrak

It located. Hot and cold bathi. Arlington Hotel. 216 Hotel St

Senator Dillingham, chairman ortho Immigration Commission, wili bosupplied with data by a committee ofPortugueso relating to tho success dfthat nationality in these islands.

Choieo Seed ColFoe.

Wo still have a few pounds left ofthat Choice Java Seed Coffee, latelyimported. ColTco growers aeslrlng toimprovo tholr coffees, and thus securehlghor prices, will do well to plant thisseed.

Prlco $1.23 per pound postpaid(about 1200 seeds)

f M'CHESNBY COFFEE CO.1C' Merchant Street, Honolulu

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Notice Is hereby given that a newDirectory of Subscribers of tho Mu-

tual Telephone Co., Ltd., will shortlybe published.

All subscribers dcslrlng-an- changeot namo or address aro earnestly re-

quested to leave instructions, In writ-ing, at tho offlco of tho Company, cor-

ner of Alakea and .Merchant Sts., onor before Wednesday, Soptembor 15th,1909 after which dato no changes willbo made for tho now Directory.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

Honolulu, September 1st, 1909.

MEDALIST DANCER.

Will open nn Academy ot Dancing,Physical and Graco Culturo and Fenc-ing at Odd FcIIow.1" Hall, on FridayEva, Sept. loth

Adult Classes Monday and Fridayevenings, 8.30.

Juvenilo classes Tuesday and Fri-day aftornoons 3:30 p. m.

For terms, addreis liaaletca LawnHotel and Richard. Phono Ti'3.

NOTICE.

Tho Columbia Cafo has changoNhands nnd I3 now under the manage-ment of Chun Heo. Everything nowand clean, moals served promptly.Short orders a specially.

This elder brotherevidently knowshow to ilaydoctor, in realearnest. Hoknows aboutAyer's Cherryl'ectoral. Hismother toldhim. II crmother toldher, and horgrandmother's mother

o 1 d hormother. It'sthe ono standard cough medicino for children.

hen Sectoralis entirely free from narcotics or

poison of any kind. It is tho greatremedy tho world over for colds,

coughs, croup, whooping-coug- h,

influenza, la grippe, and all bron-

chial complaints.Accept no substitute or cheap

and worthless imitation. Be Bure

you get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.Put up in large and small bottles.

Prepared b Or. J. C. Aver & Co.. Uootl, Mstt.. U.S.A.

RE

THE NEW PAINT

FOR CONCRETE.

A reliable paint specialty pre-

pared expressly for coating Ce-

ment, Piaster and Brick Walls.

Much superior to Oil Paintsfor this special class of work.

Call for Color Card and furtherparticulars.

Levers 4 (Me, Lit,

177 S. King St. Phone 776.

OSHOURS

To ChicagoIrom San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric Lighted, Buffet, Li-br- ry

and Drawing Room com-partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic Ufa post-ed on train.

Southern Pacific

M ARRIVALS Ifi' SILK GOOD

For years our line of Silk goods nanDetn the best In town and our lastshipment proved no exception.

Iwakami & Co., - Hotel St

I STEINWAY ISTARR AND OTHER PIANOS,THAYER PIANO CO.

166 Hotel St., Opp, Young notel.Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTBHD.

3MC. OIICFA.CONTRAOlvil &. BUILDER

Estimates given on all kind atwork.

636 South Hotel St. between Punch-bowl k AlapaL

Tho schooner 0. W. Wntson willU'avo for Kauai early next week

where sho will finish her loading.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

c o f r nr cPOLO PONIES

WELL KNOWN

From present Indications there willbe a crowded train leaving for thepolo game at Lellehua at 1:45 p. m.

tomorrow. Tho depot people have

been besieged with requests for In-

formation with regard to tho specialtrain, all tho morning, and It may befound necessary to put on extra cars.

Tho Maul ponies were taken fromMoanalua to Lellehua this morning.Among the ponies are such well knowncampaigners as Gipsy, owned by DavidFleming; Harold Rice's Queen andFrank Baldwin's Hawaii.

Tho names of the other ponies inthe Maui string are: Koloa, Bees-

wing, Strawberry. Prospect, GeneralBumps, Dandy, Reindeer Wallelo,Niioee, Mynah Bird, Manu and ClaraH.

The annual polo ball, always ono otthe swollest events of the season, willtahe placo at the Moana Hotel nextWednesday night, after the great game.

wm FEE

TO POLO GAME

EDITOR STAR: Kindly allow mespace in your columns, for a few wordsIn regard to the polo games, played atSchofleld Barracks, Lellehua.

On the 25th of August, there wereseveral peoplo who were refused ad-

mittance at tho Lellehua gate, be-

cause they were unable to produce adollar to defray the expenses of thoInter-Islan- d Polo tournament.

Will you be kind enough to tell me,whether or not the polo people havethe right to collect a toll from peoplowishing to witness a polo game playedon a U. S. reservation? It does notseem possible to rue that tho com-

manding olllccr at the barracks gavehis consent to any such action, andeven if so I maintain that it Is illegal.

I do not wish It understood that' 1

am in any way trying to "knock" polo.I believe that those who are willingto pay a dollar for admittance are atliberty to do so, but that when thematter becomes compulsory tho polopeople arc taking an unfair advantageof the public, in order to defray theirnecessary expenses.

FA1RPLA.Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1901.

HAKALAU

HAS TENNIS

H1LO, September !). A great tenniswere played at which In many casestournament took place at iiakalau

Sunday, August 2i, when nineteen setsconsiderable dexterity was shown. Itthreatened with rain early In tnomorning, but at 8 a. in. it cleared andat nine o'clock the players began toarrive from all points along tho lino,among them being Dr. and Mrs. Tay-

lor, Jean Horner, Jim McKcnzle, Judge.Barnard, Mr. Duckworth, Mr. "Wi-

lliams, Mr. .McUloud, Dr. Thompson,Dr. Freitas (resident Queen's Hospital)m addition to tho Hakalau players.Playing lasted from 0 a. m. until 12:30p. m. when luncheon was served, andwas continued from 1:30 until C::30

P. in. .v

Tho play was as follows, the teamsmentioned first being the winners:

McCall and Ross vs. Dr. Taylor andMcKenzie,

Henderson and Horner vs. Thompsonand Frazier, 0.

J. Frazier and Williams vs. McCloudand Duckworth, 2.

Sam Frazier and Sexton vs. Dr. Frei-tas and Frank Frazier, 3.

McCall and Ross vs. Dr. Taylor andMcKenzIe, 0-- 2.

Horner and Williams vs. Hendersonand Sexton, 0.

Henderson and Horner vs. Ross andMcKenzIe, 1.

Horner and McCloud vs. Taylor andMcCall, 2.

Duckworth and McCloud vs. Thomp-son and Frank Frazier, 5.

Sam Frazier and Williams vs. J.Frazier and Soxton, 5.

Taylor and McKenzie vs. Duckworthand McLeod, 1.

Thompson and Frank Frazier vs.McCloud and Duckworth, 5.

Henderson and Horner vs. McCalland W. Ross, 6-- 4.

Dr. Taylor and McKenzie vs. Hen-

derson and Sexton, 6-- 1. L

John Frnzior and Sam Frazfqr vs.Williams and McCloud, 5.

W. Ross and Horner vs. McCall andMcKcnzle, 6-- 5.

Frank Frazier and Williams vs.Thompson and Duckworth, 0.

Taylor and Sexton vs. Hendersonand McCloud, 3,

i '

r'ne Job PrlutinE, Star Omc.

THH HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.

egatiaDay Events

The Hawaiian Rowing Associationhave at last got together and drawnup a program for September 18th,aquatic sports In tho harbor. It Isas follows:

1. Whale boat race. ?20 cup.2. Senior bargo race. ?25 cup.3. Slx-padd- lo canoe race. $30 and

$15 prizes.4. Freshman barge race. $25 cup.5. Four-paddl- o canoe race. $20 and

$10 prizes.6. Senior pair oar race. $20 cup.7. Four-padd- le uanoo race, modern.

$20 and $10 prizes.8. Junior pair oar race. $20 cup.10. Sailing canoo race, old-styl- o.

$15 and $10 prizes.11. U. S. Cruisers Cup.12. U. S. Cruisers Cup.Present at tho meeting were: lcwln

Spalding, Arthur and T V. King of thoMyrtles; and R. McCorriston, W. Ry-qro- ft

and L. Petrie (by proxy) of theHcalanls.

T. V. King was elected chairmanof tho association for tho ensuing yearand Irwin Spalding secretary.

The Regatta Committee for this yearwill Tio Irwin Spalding.. R. McCorriston and T. V. King.

Entries for tho different events closeat the store of the Hawaiian News Co.next Thursday, at 5 p. m.

The naval launch, through the courtesy of Captain Rees, wilf act as judgesand press boat.

After the races there will bo a bigdance at the Moana Hotel under theauspices of the Myrtle and Healaniboat clubs.

ft PRQM lbFIELO DAY

The following letter which containsan excellent suggestion, is cnpjea

from this week's ServiceSchofleld Barracks, H. T.,

Sept. 6, l'JO'J.

To The Service: There Is a beethat has been buzzing In my bonnet forsome time, and I have got to let It outbefore someono elso gets ono that willmako mine look like a gnat. It Is this:

I have been thinking that a MilitaryAthletic Meet, between the Army, Mar-ine Corps and National Guard, held inHonolulu say at Athletic Park wouldbe a good thing to spring about now..Target season Is over and the Islandis overdone on the baseball question,so another Military League would boof no Interest just now. But a FieldMeet, well managed and advertised, between different organizations of theservice ought 'to bo a drawing card.

You undoubtedly know that thereare some fine athietes In the service,and I believe that there are some otthe best right here on the island. 1

know that there are some men herewho could hold their own with manyof the professional and high-clas- s ama-teurs In the States. At any rate, ameet of this kind would draw.

Now do you suppose that the business men would contribute toward It,and does it look good enough to you

The TrustsKindly observe my aAIflPrB will bo lower on provo

to help It along and give it a boost?Of course I can not do much, but If youthink It would go, I will get to workand "see If wo can't glvo tho Honolulupeople something new for their money.

SPORT.

FLEEL SPOUTS

Jack Scully returned by tho S. S.

China, arriving this morning, from atrip to tho Coast In tho Interests ortho Honolulu Athletic Park.

He stated that while away ho hadmade arrangements for all tho base-

ball games, and boxing and wrestlingcontests of the fleet to be held at theAthletic Park. at

No schedulo has as yet been arranged but this will probably be attended to tomorrow.

Scully says that Charlie Rellly, tholightweight boxer will arlve by thonext transport, and that anothor lightweight by tho name of Jim Ford mayalso arrive hero In the near future.

NIGEL JACKSON

IS ROASTED

It looks as if sixteen runners, willface the starter in the ten-mil- es runnlng race to be decided at the Athle-tic Park tomorrow afternoon. Neu-

mannJ

has dropped out through sickness und it Is reported that Nortonwill not start

Nigel Jackson says that he will notstart but the betting Is two to onethat he does despite his protestationto the contrary. Jackson's backingand filling In connection with this racehas disgusted the public and it reallydoesn't matter whether he competesin the raco or not, as far as InterestIn the event Is concerned. There areplenty of modest unassuming fellowswho have entered for the race andwhose policy It Is to save their breathfor the race instead of shooting offtheir mouths and making themselves anuisance round the local newspaper offlees.

It lins nlwnvR lnnkerl fis if .Tnelronhag a flne chance to wln thlg racQ andwhy he didn't go about his businessand keep his trap closed is a mysterj,eve nto those who admire tho "grandold BrltlsTi pluck" which enabled himto win the Halelwa and ball park Ma-

rathons.The race will start about 2:15 p. m.

tomorrow and will be preceded by abaseball game between the Asahls nndthe C. A. C. Jrs., commencing at 1:30p. m.

BELL

ILL LECTURE

Dr. Frederic Bell's free lecture- - atthe Royal Hawaiian Hotel next Sun-

day afternoon at 3 o'clock will prob-

ably be very largely attended by re-

presentative Honolulu people judgingfrom the great Interest already awak-ened In tho famous lecturer's subject,which will bo "Dreams, Visions, Pro-

phecies and Revolatlons Explained."Dr. Bell will make this lecture ex-

ceptionally Interesting and hopes tosee a large crowd, present to learn of

nouncement,slons Beef wlUgo back to tho normal

his teaching. Tho lecture Is free andtho public is cordially invited.

FIno Job Printing, star Ofllco.

Lost-Re- ward

Today about noon, between thoFlshmarket and Walklkl, Lady's blackleather satchel, with letter "K" on out-side, contents useful only to owner.Suitable Reward to Under, upon Itsreturn to this office.

Spccinl Stockholders' Meeting.

Notlco is hereby given that a specialmeeting ot tho Stockholders of ThoBank of Hawaii, Limited, will bo held

tho offices of tho Bank, corner otFort and Merchant streets, on Wednes-day, Sept. 15, 1909, at 9 a. m.

F. C. ATHERTON,Secretary.

Paragonl MarketF. W. KLEIN. Prop.

SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.QIvo Us a Trini tor Prime Cuts.Beretanta and Alakea. Phono, 104.

ALEXANDER 1 1 LTD

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Preside- nt

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

P. Cooke.... Srd VIce-Pre- s. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. B. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith...., DlreotorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle ....Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

(OMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial ft Sugar Com

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

Sweet VioletBUTTER

C. Q. YEE OOP TEL. 251

LEADING HAT CLEANERS1151 Fort Street, opp. Convent

All kinds of Hats Cleaned nnd Blocked. We selltho Latest Styles of Porto Rico Panama and FeltHats. All work Guaranteed, Called for nnduenvcreu on snort, isouco. :: l'rlcos Moderate.

FELIX TURRO, Specialist

FINE ROLLS AND CAKES, BUNS, PIES

and all the delicacies of the table atASAH I BAKERY

Beretanla near Alakea.

I !F YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE g8 IN NEWSPAPERS ag ANYWHfcltB AT ANYTIMfl 2h Call on or Write J

S G.DAKE'S ADYERTISIHG AGEHCYf124 Sansomo Street

BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

prlco nl?' Nowa Item.'''?, - yd

PorcelainComb, Brush and

Mirror Sets.

HandsomelyDecorated

From ti.71 lo $10.00 a Set I

is Established 1879.

For SaleIMPROVED RESIDENCE PROPERTYPensacola Street $U,bOO

College Hills 6,000Pacific Heights 0,000Artesian Street 1,260Klnau Street 4,250College Hills 3,000

For RentSix bed-roo- m house of Pacific

Heights. Modern and in good con-

dition. Only ?30 per month.

BishopTrustCo.,Bethel Street

Your Picture TakenWith Greatest Care

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.

Hotel near Nuuanu.

School BooksAND SUPPPLIES

A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.Hotel Street, opp. Union. !

5

WHITE SERGE SUITS

New lino just In.

Silva's ToggeryKING near FORT.

PEEK, FREAN & CO.Crackers andWafers.

HENRY MAY & CO,, LTDAGENTS.

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGGINS, Manager.

Estimates Free of Charge.

PHONE 60.

Office No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel.

YourCreditIs Good I

I J. HOPP & CO. - King St I

atch-s- S

REPAIRING

Done by us is fullyGuaranteed,

Popular Prices

iJ.A.R.Yieira&Co.118 Hotel St. Phone 512

THRIFTY WOMEN

TT'V'vrrvv'T'V'.i'Nino times out of ton tho

women aro tho money savors of

tho family, lien mean well

enough but they haven't learned

tho trick of making one dollar do

for two in buying, and of laying

tho other dollar away for tho

rainy day. Our Saving Depart-

ment Is a great help to the thrif-

ty woman. One dollar will open

an account. Interest 4 per.

cent i

THE BUNK OF Mil. LIP.

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.

Forf and Mei chants Sts.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. a. Irwin

m sum iHONOLULU :::::: T. H.

San Francisco Agents Tho NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd. t ;

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank. ( jPARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG; AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received, Loans Made on

Approved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & CO

BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

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

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

The Yokohama Specie Bank Id.

Capital (Fold Up) Yen 21,000 000

Reserve Pund Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives for

collection bills of exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

The Bank receives Local depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits ?25 and upwards for

one year at rate of 4, per annum.Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up-

wards for one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rato of 5 1-- 2

per annum.Particulars, to be obtained on appli-

cation.Honolulu Office 67 S. King Street.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City,

THE FASHION.

Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mr.HoUl Street near Fort. Phon 481

Tho Flat will bo here soon. Do

not forget to see tho curios at. tho

Orpheum SaloonFinest Glass of Beor in Town.

Auto Fenders, $2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters free of chargealso do Plumbing Work. Low-

est Prices. Work Guaranteed.JOHN MATTOS.1175 Alakea St.

GOQK'

THE HAWAIIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.

OWN STORY

DISCOVERY OF

THE NORTH POLE

PARIS, September 2. "After a prolonged with famine andfrost, we at last have succeeded in reaching the

Thus declares Dr. Frederick A. Cook in a signed statement thismorning in the edition of the New York Herald.

The statement, is "Hans Edege, Lerwick, Wednesday,continues: "A new highway, with an interesting of animatednature, has been explored and big-gam- e haunts located, which" will de-

light sportsmen and extend the Esquimaux horizon.Land has been discovered on rest the earth's northernmost

rocks. A triangle of 30,000 square

STAR, SEVEN

fightNorth Pole."

Pariswhich dated

strip

which

lestrial unknown."The expedition was the outcome of a summer cruise in the Arctic

seas on the schooner Bradley, which arrived at the limits of naviga-tion in Smith Sound late in August, 1907. Here conditions were foundfavorable for launching a venture to the Pole. J. R. Bradley liberallysupplied from his vessel suitable provisions for local use. My ownequipment for emergencies served well for every purpose in the Arc-tic it was served well for every purpose of Arctic travel. Many ux

had been gathered on the Greenland shores at Annates forthe winter bear hunt. Immense quantities of meat had been collected,and in camp were plenty of strong dogs. The combination was lucky,for there was good material for equipment.

"All that was required was conveniently arranged for at a point only700 miles from the boreal center.-- A house and workshop was built ofpacking boxes by willing hands and this northernmost tribe of 250people set themselves to the problem of devising a suitable outfit. Be-

fore the end of the long winter we were ready for the enterprise andplans had matured to force a new route over Grinnell land northwardalong its west coast on the polar sea.

"The campaign opened with a few scouting parties being sent overthe American shores to explore the way and seek the game haunts.Their mission was only partly successful because of the storms.

"At sunrise of 1908 (February 19) the main expedition embarkedon its voyage to the Pole. It consisted of eleven men and 103 dogsdi awing eleven heavily-lade- n sledges. The expedition left the Green-land shore and pushed westward over the troubled ice of Smith Sound.The gloom of the long night wasiigni. ine enm 01 tne winter was ieit at its worst.

"As we crossed the heights of EUsmere Sound to the Pacific slopetho temperature sank tommu 83 centigrade. Several dogs were froz-en and the men suffered severely, but we soon found the game trails,along which the way was easy.

"We forced through Nansen Sound to Land's End. In this marchwe secured iot musk oxen, seven bears and 335 hares. We pushedout into the polar sea from the southern point of Herbert island onMarch 18th. Six Esquimaux returned from here. With four men andfor eighty days, the crossing of the circumpolar pack was begun. Threedays later two other Esquimaux, forming the last .supporting party,returned and the party had now been reduced by tlic survival of thefittest. The two best men and twenty-si- x dogs were picked for thefinal effort.

"There before us in. an unknown line of 460 miles lay our goal. Thefirst clay's journey proved long marches, and we made encouragingprogress. A big lead which separated the land from the ice of thecentral pack was crossed with little delay. Low temperature was per-sistent and winds made life a tqrture. Bufcooped up in our snowhouses, eating dried beef and tallow and drinking hot tea, there weresome animal comforts occasionally to be gained.

"For several days after sight of land was lost the overcast sky pre-ent- ed

an accurate determination of our positions. On March 30 thehorizon was partly cleared and new land was discovered. Our observa-tions gave our position as latitude 84.47, longitude 86.36. There wasurgent need of rapid advance. Our main mission did not permit a de-

tour for the purpose of exploring the coast. Here we saw the lastsigns of solid earth; beyond, there was nothing stable to be seen.

"We advanced steadily wr the m .not ny of moving ice and now

trouble

gotten the efforts.

the

life

high,

south.

miles Been tho ter--

by hours

but there remained

Sunburns frost bites nowbut doubleshivers.

the camp 86

drift, timing eastward

89 xlegrecs, minutes, seconds

toiu and Ahwelslireached 'great nai

With stepfrom midday AtPole. was April 21, 1008,

the horizon. Waswithout earth,

white snow;

found ourselves beyond range aTT life- - footprints of bearsnor the blow holc"b? seals were detectecT. Even the microscopic

the deep were no longer under"The maddening influence of the shifting desert of frost became al

most unendurable tlfe daily routine. the pack offeredless and less and the weather

deg. 36 its lowest recess. Extreme compelled physical action. Thus day after day our weary legs over big distances. In-

cidents were but adventure was promptly forin next day s

"The night April was made notable by the swinging of thesun at midnight over northernwere recorded on the day,quite an incentive into one s of

"Our observation on April 6th

a

improved,

ice.day's

ice

x

amidnight.

afor centuries?dazzling

the

positions recorded,

36 min., longitude 94 deg. 2 min. In spite of what seemed long march-es advanced little over a hundred miles. Much of our workwas lost in circuitous twists around troublesome pressure lines and

irregular fields. A very odd

of

in

wewe

toIt

no

in

we

v:in suincicni iorce 10 anxi ty"Though .equal to about fifteen miles the extended

the long hours lor traveling with which fortune us earlierwere no longer possible. were now about 200 miles from the Pole,

sledge loads were reduced. One dog after another thestomachs of the hungry survivors Until the teams were considerablydiminished in number, but there to remain a sufficient balancefor man brute to push along the heart the mystery to which

c nad ourselves."On April 21st we had reached

has

relieved

still

andglitter

placed latitude

other;the.

had

neither

cieatures

spreadand

same

somestill marches

and favoredWe

and

and

Pole was in sight. We the remaining, fourteen seconds1 - e f 1 1 " - . . r ... .

aim inuue a iew unai ouservauons.(the accompanying Expumiaux) thatEverywhere we turned wasfrom one side of the earth to thelast the flag floated to the at

thisof

cut" out

few of day- -

the

deer.

too, was

59 46

1

had thepass

we lookedof

of

ofthe

of us.

The of

mm., cold

of 7th

but

give

went into

into ofset

The

The temperature was minus 38 centigrade, barometer, 29.83;' lati-

tude 90; as for longitude, it was nothing, as it was but a word."Although with joy, our spirits to undergo a feeling of

weariness. Next day after taking all our observations a sentiment ofintense solitude penetrated us whileit possible that desolate region,aroused the ambition so many men

jwas no ground, only an immensity

only

infused

litUKisiiook

single could

atpatch

so many Thereliving

surface

daily,

"seemed

covered

breezes

crazy began

being, no point to DreaK tiic trignuul monotony."On April 23rd wc starteH on our return."

Fraternal MenUngH

HONOLULU LODGE No. 01C,B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ing Brothers aro cordially invited toattend.

E. A. DOUTIIITT, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secretary.

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

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.F. D. WICKE, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

Division No. i, A. O. H,

Meets every first and third Wednes-day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers aro cordiallyInvited to attend.

FRANK C. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, Sec

FOR 8ALC.

Solar Water Heaters, 3U to 120 gal.ions, Galr. Iron Tanks any size andweight, Shee Metal Work of all kindsmade to order on short notice, WaterPipe and Fittings 4 to '2 in. in slzo,Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.

Job work given prompt attention.EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.

Phono 211. 145 King SL

Mi & MiLIMITED

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co.

Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lino Shipping Co.New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Flro Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Flro Insurance Co.)The London Assurance Corpora

tion.

I.E. Iniii Ho.AGENTS FOR THE

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

Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

London.The Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OFLONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN- -SURANCE COMPANY.

Itib B, F. am Co.. Ltd

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.1

Aloha UuieJunction Beretanla and King Streets.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

Best Wines, Liquors and Beers.HARRY KLEMME, Prop.

I Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, 525; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale

Motorcycles repaired and

Teifiioilal MGl lolpihii

OFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.HONOLULU.

JOHN K. COOKPractical Tailor, Busheler and Prosser.

Gentlemen's Own Cloth Made Up.Thirty-nv-o Years Experience. Glvo

Mo a Call.

Room 4, Oregon Block upstairs. Ho-

tel and Union, Entrance 111 Union.

C, BREWER & ;C0iLIMITED.

QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. 11.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Ooknla Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapaln Ranch.

Charles M. Cooko PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlano AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooko DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

W. G. CHALMEKSGENERAL CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER ....Estimates Furnished Free.

Telephones Offlco CO; Residence 1220

Honolulu, T. H.Offices 10."9 Bethel near Hotel.

Empire Chop Bouse(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Nignt. Cuisine Unsur

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL PRICES!

O. BJT. TAIKing St. Ewa of Nuuanu.

HARDWARE, CROCKERY. FISHINGTACKLE, at lowest prices.

Baseball Goods A Specialty.

BLANK BOOKSfor bookecpers

OAT MOBSMANMerchant St. near Postofflce.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States, lor tho Territory 01

Hawaii.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

Plaintiff, vs.HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, ct al.

Defendants.Action brought in said District Court,

and tho Petition filed in tno ouicoof the Clerk of said District Court,In TTnnnlnlll.

The President of the UnTted States of

America, Greeting:To HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, a Cor-

poration organized and existing un-

der and by virtue of the Laws of

tho Territory of Hawaii; R. MIA,

whoso full and truo namo is un-

known; KAHOPEWAI, (w) wife of

R. MIA; W. P. KEPAA, whose fulland truo name Is unknown; ANNEKALAAUHINA (w); B. W. KEPAA,whoso full and truo namo Is un-

known; PAIA KAHOE; KAIANU1KAHOE, wlfo of PAIA KAHOE;HOLOWAHINE ANETONO; C. W.ANTONE, whoso lull and truo namois unknown; MRS. L. K. TILTON,known; L. K. TILTON, whoso lulland true namo Is unknown; JOHNKAUAI, WILLIAM MAUI, MARYNIIHAU and HELEN WAIMEA, un-

known heirs at law of AIAWALE,deceased; HIKOOPAOA; W. B. KI- -

KOOPAOA, whoso full and truename is unknown; HOLAKA; ISE--

RAELA HOOKAEA; ISERAELA;HOOKAEA; H. KAAIKAULA, whosofull and truo namo Is unknown; M. j

H. KAAIKAULA. whoso full ana,truo name is unknown; S. KAIO,whoso full and true name Is un-

known; GEORGE BROOKS; KIA,wlfo of GEORGE BROOKS; G. KA-

AIMOKU, whoso full and truo namois unknown; KAEIIA KAAIMOKU,wife of G. KAAIMOKU;. HOLO; KA-

AIMOKU; M. KAI1IAPO, whoso fulland truo namo Is unknown; KI5KA-I- E;

S. P. N. KAHIAPO, whoso fulland truo namo Is unknown; GEN-KUR- O

CHIMEN; KAPIHE; KA-HOP- E

(w); KEKANE (w); MOE-WAL- E

II; MIA; MAKANUI (w);KANAHUNA; W. D. KUKAUA,whoso full and liue name is

MELEANA MOMONA; HOPHING; DAVID MOMONA; PAKE-KEP- A

(w); LOUISE WAIALUA;HARRIET WAIANAE, GEORGEKOOLAU and CLARENCE EWA un-

known heirs at law of MOMONA,deceased; M. KANIKANIHILA,whoso full and true namo unknown;LAHELA, wlfo of N. KANIKANI-HILA; Rev. J. E. KEKIPI, whosofull and truo namo is unknown;MARY DOE, wife of REV. J. B. KE-KIPI; KAHOPEWAI (w) wire of R.MIA; MOO; MI; R. K. PUOWAINA,whose full and truo namo is unknown; A. KAAHA. whoso full andtruo name Is unknown, wlfo of R. K.PUOWAINA: J. NAKUALII, whosefull and truo namo Is unknown;JONA NAKILA; KEKAI; ADAKONA, IDA KAU, MOSES LANA1,and ELIZABETH KAUPO, unkownholrs at law of NAKILA, deceased;KALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE;P. KAUIMAKAOLE, whoso full andtrue namo is unknown, husband ofKALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLI5;JOSEPA KAUIMAKAOLE? KAEU(w), POKA (It), LUCY WAIKIKI,ROSE MAKIKI, AUGUSTUS KALI-H- I,

ALSTON PALAMA, unknownheirs at law of NIAUHOE, deceas-ed; NIAUHOE KEKIPI; AA KF-KI-PI;

OIXA: PALAUOI.ELP: m

WAIWAIOLE. husbano ofKAHAKUI; KAAHAANUI; AIONA,husband of KAAHAANUI; PAIAKAHOE; NAMAI LEI ALOHA; PILI- -

PILI; PAKA; ELIZABETH PAHIA;YOUNG MEN'S SAVINGS SOCIETYLIMITED, a corporation organizedand existing under and by virtue oftho Laws of tho Territory of Ha-

waii; KAEU; J. il. HANA, whosefull and truo namo Is unknown;KUAEAU; MOONONIO; KAILI (w)and KOEU POKA, heirs nt law ofPOKA, deceased; S. M. PAAHAOwhoso full and duo namo Is un-

known; L. K. WAIPA, whose fulland true namo Is unknown; PULE-H-

KAHEAKULANI, wlfo of PU--

LEHU; HIKO; MAKANUI (w);MAKANUI (w) wlfo of R. MIA;KANAHUNA; HOOMANA; KA-LU- A,

(w), wlfo of HOOMANA;KAIPO; IIOOKANO,

Wlfo Of KAIPO; D. KEKALOHE,whoso full and truo namo Is un-

known; KUAPUU, wlfo of D. KE-KALOHE; PAIA KAHOE; KAIA-NU- I,

wlfo of PAIA KAHOE; HOLO-WAHINE (w); K. WAIWAIOLE,whoso ful land truo namo Is un-

known; PAIA; KAIANUI, wlfo ofPAIA; KUAPUU (w); KANE A

(w.; KEALOHA and HOO-LA- E,

heirs at aw of KAOMEIIA.deceased; KALI A; KALAAUALA;J. KANAKAOLE; KELIAE; J. PA-I-

KEPOU, whoso full and truonamo Is unknown and KEKAIIU-NA- ,

(w) heirs at Law of KEPOU,deceased; A. KUIIAULUA, whosofull and true namo Is unknown; UL

MAKEE, whoso full and truo namoIs unknown; KUHIO; KUPA; M.KAPIHE, whoso full and truo namo .

Is unknown; CLARA WHITE; JOS-EPHINE BLUE; SAMUEL BROWN,JOSHUA PURPLE unknown holrsat law of KEKOLOIIE deceased;KBAWE (k) and KALELEAMA-UL- E,

heirs at law of WAHIELOA,deceased; ELENA II; KUPA PIO-HI- A;

KAHAU PIOHIA, wife of KU-PA PIOHIA; KAUKAU KANE1A-KAL-

JACK PIOHIA; KEOMAKAPAPOKO; L. KEOMAKA, whoso fulland truo namo Is unknown, husbandof KEOMAKA PAPOKO; HELENNAKILA HANOHANO; SOLOMONHANOHANO, husband of HELENNAKILA HANOHANO; J. B. WAT-SON, whoso full and truo namo launknown; C. P. WEST, whose fulland true namo is unknown; J. B.WATSON nnd C. P. WEST doingbusiness under tho firm namo nndstylo of WATSON & WEST; KB-ON-I

MALIKO; KAONOHI, wire ofKEON1 MALIKO: AKIONA; PUAA-KUN- I;

NAINA; KALA K1KOOPA-O-

HAINA: WAHINELAWAIA;PAOOAO; J. P. KAPIHE, whosefull and truo namo Is unknown; EL-VIRA KONA; MILDRED WAIA-KE- A;

MARION PUUEO; MARIEPAHOA; KATHLEEN HAKALAU;LILINOE HALAWA; S"ARAII A;

CHARLOTTE MANELE;EDITH MAUNALEI; GRACE KI-HE- I;

FRANCES WAIHEB; MABELPAIA; ELSIE HONOMU; LULUMAKENA; EMMELINE HANA-LE- I;

CHARLES LIHUE; ROBERTKAUPO; CHRISTIAN HALEAICA-LA- ;

OTTO WAIALEALE; PAULHUALALAI; WALTER KOLOA;EMIL ALAPAI; FEDERICK AALA;MANUEL PAUOA; WILFRED NA-HIK-

ALEXANDER KILAUBA;HAROLD KAWAILOA; VINCENTIAO; HERBERT NANAKULI; AN-TONIO PUNIAWA; CLIFTON HALKU; FERDINAND ULUMALU-ANTHON-

PUULOA; PETER HU-EL-

unknown owners and claim."tVa MtALAEA POO, LEIALOHA

IrVr JULIAN N0HO' ROSALIESYTrIAL?LM WAI' JULIA

BENTON AIEA, un-known heirs nt low of KAAIMOKU;deceased; HOOLAPA; Defendants,vou are herobv ill

and answer tho Petition In an action.ns ft00ve. brought against you.in the District Court o? ll0 Unitebtates, in and for tho Territory of Ha-waii within twenty days from and.after servico upon you of a certified-cop-

of Plaintiffs Petition herein, to- -wuii a cortiiieii copy of this

Summons.And you arc hereby notified that un-

less you appear nnd answer as aborrequired, tho said Plaintiff will takajudgment of condemnation of tho landsdescribed in the Petition heroin andfor any other relief domanded In thePetition.WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN-FOR- D

B. DOLE, Judgo of saidDistrict Court, this 12th dayof July in tho year of our

.oiunij) jord ono thousand nino hun-dre- d

and nine and of tho In-dependence of tho UnitedStates tho ono hundred andthirty-fourt- h.

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY, Clork.(Endorsed)

"No. Cl. DISTRICT OURT OFTHE U. S. for tho Territory of Ha---wall. THE UNITED STATES nwAMERICA vs. HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBERTW. BRECKONS, Plaintiff's Attornoy."UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, )Territory of Hawaii City of Hono- - ) ss

I lulu. )

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clork of thoDistrict Court of tho United States otAmerica, in and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifytho foregoing to bo a full, truo and cor-rect copy of tho original Petition nndSummons In tho caso of THE UNITED'STATES OF AMERICA vs. HAIKU SU-

GAR COMPANY, ot al as tho samo re-

mains of record and on file In tho offlco- -

of tho Clerk of said CourtIN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havo

hero unto sot my hand and nlllxcdtho seal of said District Courtthis 12th day of July, A. D. 1909.

(SEAL) A. E. MURPHY,Clork of United States District Court,

Territory of Hawaii.

I! A &neiME?AIEI!l NEW ADVERT ISEMENT8. lurnriYT 111 A OT.TD ll .Benson. Smith ft Co l'flBe 1

if f

IS

i--

I'

souvonlr Hawaii makes 8(.hllian Carriageceptnblo wholo round. jMfra

curios noveltlosWoman's

est city.

W W W B 1 ! II I H Buffi a tft IB flu Sffl Is Mill 11 nil 11 Til ft II I II 111 fl fl fl" Bof an ac- - I'M v

gift tlio year HlloeTho lino of and at . --,.. ial0the

lu tho

. t irf I li n I .1 T ' --J - ' n ' " j

Woman's ExchangeHotel and Union Stretta.

W.G.lrwin&Oo.,LtdSUQAK FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

Vm. Q. Irwin.. President and Managermvn n Rnreckels. First nt

V M Qlffard... Second nt

aOl. Whitney TreasurerttleHird Ivers Secretary

0. O. May.

AGENTS

.Auditor

ate&mshlD Co.. San Franoleco,Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phildilphla, Pa.

BakAlau Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar

1

TO- R-

Company, Honolulu Plantation wj,Hatchlnion Sugar Plantation Co.,

Sllauca Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, P&iuhau Sugar Plan-UUo- a

Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

1 mmy

1

1:lj

It

If

1HI SB

liui mealsFreshly cooked, or coldones, at the . .

ALEXANDER YOUNG

from f l- - m.to 11:30 l. in.

COHOX(Onim0KOXHO3H leading

,NEW ENGLAND.

L LIFE

COMPANYof Boston, Massachusetts.

NEW POLICYThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life Insur-ance.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd,

AGENTS

Also representingAetna Insurance Co.

National Fire Insurance Co.

Citizens Insunuico Co.

The London Assurance

8H0A0PBC0HWiWBwa

Myrtle andHealani

nnannvide of felt

c. each

correct

SOUVENIRS AND CURIOS

Wholesale! Specialto dealers. Pot

card; and shell novel-ties.

Hayah SouthSkab Curio Co.

Young Buildinglo

Pictures Correctly Framed

Pacific Picture Framo Co.

222. nr Hotol.

Fine Job Printing, Offlc- -

Aloha Cafe I'W 9 L IL.BJJ I VlOyi I BaJ m ill'.'. HUM HUP II I 'I III 11 II llA Co

Co Page 1., o

at

O

.ho

At

&

H

Henry May & Co ...Pngo l

County Resolution l'ago 5

Hon. Photo Supply Co Page

THE WEATHEK.

Local OOlcc, U. &. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu. September 10, 190D

'lonipornuirc&, t a. uj 5 a. m.; 10

n. :n.; and morning uummuui.70; 79; 77; 80; 75.

Barometer rvaatut;. absolute humidity (grains per cubic loot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.0(5; C.3G1; CO; 04.

Wind; veiocitj aua auectlon at G a.m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:

1 NE.; IE.; 3 NE.; 7 NE.Rainfall aming 2i nours ending 8 a.

m.: trace.Total movement during 24 hours

ended at noon 200 miles.WM. D. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

A the Kolla'a mountains and that from electricity, mills,

Paraarapht That Giveof the

A probate notice appears in this issue.

Standard properly cookedand served Nolte's.

Honolulu Lodge. No. G16, B. P. O.

E., meets this evening.Hawaiian Lodge will hold a special

meotiuK this evening Work In thethird degree.

News Day,

For want of a quorum this week'smeeting of the HawaiiCommittee was not held.

Bailey's celebrated woven wiremattresses. Honolulu Wire Bed Co.King and Alakea streets.

Nolte's Is open from early morninguntil business hours are over at ninnt

No new stand but new cars. Thoold reliable Auto Livery Co., phono

arrived SanI farmers Commercial

Francisco this morning. Qholeave for hero on Sept. 17th.

Try somo of tho dainty crackersand wafers put up by Peek, Frean &

'Co., London. These sold by Hen- -

ry May & grocers, phono

'

75

Oil'le

..

Nuuanu

8Ur

'

'

8 22.Mrs. M. S. Mack, matron of tho Su- -

H "Sannah Wesley Home, leave In& tho Mongolia to attend the annualo meeting of tho Woman's Home Mis

sionary Society at Los Angeles

will

Co.,

The business man requires a quicklunch, it first class, both

1

,as to quality and service. Try Nolte's.j A young lady is wanted at once forcafe and bakery. Address .19,

Star ofHco.Miss Ada Lvcott returned from a

"

trip to tho Coast on tho China, arriving this morning.

Superintendent of Public WorksMarston Campbell and Chief Hydro- -

graphor M. O. Lelghton returned fromHawaii by tho Mauna Loa this morning.

Supervisor McClellan has returnedfrom his vacation of two months onthe mainland.

Boys and girls school shoes can bopurchased to the best advantage atRegal Shoe Store, corner Bethol andBethel streets.

President David Starr Jordan ofStanford University, pleading for anaquarium in San Francisco, said thoaquarium of Honolulu was much' finerthan those of Berlin and Naples.'

. .... You can get an old hat to look as

Benson's Hat Renovator, sold

In

Net office

Phono

meals,

will

'gotifi as a new one 'with the--

use ofat the

ft drug store of Benson, Smith & Co.,jk corner of Fort and Hotel streets.If The will of the late Sereno BishopIf; was probated this morning in Judgefi Robinson's court and Jonathan Shaw7) and Arthur C. Alexander appointedJ, executors without uond. Tho estateX amounts to approximately $3100.J. Hon. and Mrs. George E. Somers,K tho and mother of Mrs. W. T

Rawlins of this city, arrived from thecolors, ribbons for attach- - ft mainland by the China this morning. Jj nnd will visit with their (laughter for

tO CailCS, et,Clllg t tUvan nmtillia UTr nnA HlVa

price

wants

a Somers reside In Bridgeport, Coni Harry ICIemme, proprietor of thot. Aloha Cafe, Junction of King andi' Beretanla streets, serves tho bestll! cooked meals at hours and the fol-

J lowing specially prepared German de.'M llcacies: Cheese of all kinds, pickled

coodclaltles. Bestof liquors, wines andbeers are served with meals. Duringthe stay of the fleet In port Cafowill be open both flay and night.

Sluicing near Hllo Bay has beenslopped, the attention of thoso whowere engaged In the practice havingboon drawn by United States Assistant Engineer Richard Qulnn to tholavi's.for protection and preserva-tion of tho navigable waters of theUnited Statos, and to courso tobe adopted by the Department of Jus-tlc- o

to enforce tho law. HawaiiHerald.

-- Don't forget tho auction sale ofsecond-han- d automobiles at vonHamm-Youn- g Garago In Alakea streetat 12 noon sharp tomorrow. Thosomachines utandard make nnd aroIn such condition that overy one ofthem will bo a bargain. Theterms have Boon made most reason-able and easy, Remambor the date,place and hour.

mm mil iqi amr! pi : 'yiy luurniu n

FEDERAL HYDROGRAPHER LEIGHTON WAS SHOCKED AT IMMENSE

DOMAIN" HAWAII" WHICH t. ANNOT BE RECLAIMED EXCEPT

BY THE PROCESS Of NATURE EXTENDING THROUGH CENTURIES

--ms INVESTIGATED WATER RESOURCES OP THE ISLAND.

Tho Immense amount of land whichIs owned by the government and

worthless for agricultural purposes on the Island of Hawalll wastho chief feature remarked on by M.O. Lelghton, the chief hydrogranherof the United States who returnedfrom that island this, morning, after atrip of Inspection in which ho has

are

accompanied by Superintendent ter In Walplo stream. Tho powerof Pubic Works Marston Conipbell. here ready for great ofTho two sections which appealed development. It may be used

Lelghton were lying under the pumping of otherNPYVQ NUTSHELL. by running cotton

Promotion

are

No

father

all

nro

I" 1 ( 1 1 v . ,.11 , l'..'..l'l'' in., .uilluuua J I UUIuuujuuui.uuu there Is considerable ens of other purposes nnd should beland which may yet be developed fordiversified Industries. said, Hispeaking of trip:

"The thing which impressed me, no,shocked mo, most on Hawaii was theimmense area of land that God'forgot,that Is tho great tracts which are ob- -

solutely worthless to man- - in theirpresent condition. They must wait

reclamation for the natural pro-cesses which have given us all ourfertile land and which will take cen-turies to bring about the results.

"On Hawaii there ,1s comparativelyGovernment land left that Is

good for anything. When one looksat the map on which privatelyowned lands are in one color and thoTerritorial lands in another, the greatstretch of government land gives theidea that there is a great chance for

eaders. the Club

but

with

After going over all this country, however, one's impressions are changed,for the small amount o,f land owned bythe government which may bp madefertile a striking contrast to thewhole area.

"To take up the good sections where

PRICELESS JEWEL HANDED

DOWN FROM KING KALAKAUA

LOST CARRIAGE.

Princess Kalanianaole, wife of Ha-

waii's Delegate to CbngTess""(Princo)Kuhio Kalanianaole, yesterday lost avaluable Russian decoration, withbrilliants, presented to King Kalafta- -

years ago, the order presumablyhaving been dropped, in a hand-bag- ,

from hor carriage somewhere betweentho flshmarket and Walklkl homoof tlTe ICalanlanaoles. ,

uii

Tho following advertisement ap-

pearing in the dally English and intho Hawaiian newspapers:

LOST REWARD!ABOUT NOON, on Thursday,

SepTember 9, between Flshmarketand Walklkl, a lady's blackleath-e- r

handsatchel with letter "IC on.,outside; contents of no value ex-

cept to owner. suitable rewardwill be paid Tor return of thosatciicl and contents to room 2,Kaplolanl building, King and Ala-

kea streots.seems that the Princess, accom-

panied by "her mother, drove into townWalklkl yesterday forenoon and

went to offices of tho Kaplolanlestate whero the valuable diamond-studde- d

charm was kept for safety,and the Prjncess withdrew tho jewelfrom Its depository, having In mindto wear at an approaching socialfunction.. ,

The priceless keepsake, once thodecoration prcsontcd the King of

.lamb's tongue pig's feet, herring and Hnwall tho RussIa--n

eovernraent.." other thtnes: nickles and sne- -

the

tho

tho

groat

ON

the

the

the

the

was placed tho handsatchel of thoPrincess, the bag bearing the "K",for "Kalanlanaolo." In tho bag, al-

so, were a gold bracelet, about fif-

teen dollars in gold and change, anda few minor articles. Tho bag wasplaced at the bottom of tho carriagewhere the Princess and her mothorwere stated, but when' they arrivedhome was nowhere to be found.

Tho decoration worth Beveralthousand dollars; is priceless

of its associations.

LATEST SHIPPING.Friday, September 10.

Sallna Cruz Arrived September 8,

S. S. Virginia from Hllo Aug. 2Bt

Port Townsonud 9ArrIved Septem-

ber 10, Bk. Albert from Kallua.San Francisco Arrived Scfptemtber

10 Rch. Muriel, from Honolpu, Aug. 18.

Hllo Sailed Sept. C hi:. Annie John-son, for San Francisco.

Hllo Sailed Sontomber 0, B, S. Mex-

ican, for Sallna Cruz. ,

something may be done, the sectionunder the Kohala mountains nnd especlally around Walplo comes first.Tho upper and lower Hamakua dltche3

of sufficient capacity, J shouldjudge, Irrigate all the land avallablofor a considerable distance along thoHamakua Coast and there still will

a considerable amount of wa--been the

a amountfor any-M- r.

those thing, for waterINI for

tho

Hehis

.for

little

FROM

from

be-

came

remain

produced at a very small cost. Thewater rights and the land in thissection which may be developed, Iunderstand, belong to the Bishop.Museum.

"The great water supply of the isl-and of Hawaii lies in the section run-ning from Laupahoehoe to Hllo bay.Hrero they have more power thanneeded, under tho present conditionsat least. The sugar plantations thatdo not pump their water do not needpower of course, as they have the trashto dispose of which runs their mills,In this section there a broad belt ofland which lies above the sugar plan-tations on the Coast that availablefor diversified farming.

"Can small farming bo a success InHawaii? That a question which 1

shall try to answer next Wednesdaysmall und tor homes! bcioreThe S. S. Lurline at

8

Is

Is

set

ua

Is

A

It

It

ItIsit

to

to

in

Is

is

is

Is

It Is nota matter of Oriental labor or of theJther causes against which there isso much complaint. The difficultycomes from the laci; of transportation.When one produces there must be amarket and when thero is no trans-portation there can be no market."

TRY NG

iluTO GET

rs MONEY

An interesting case will come up

this afternoon In the Circuit Courtwhen Deputy Attorney General LorrlnAndrews takes up the matter of thoTerritory vs. Williams H. Wright. Thocase Is a garnishee matter to securefrom Bishop & Co., the sum of $2327.85which was deposited with that com-

pany nearly three years ago toWright's credit by a trust company inNew South Wales. Tho Wright men-

tioned is the absconding treasurer andthe suit Is brought on the ground thathe owes the Territory the sum oi 0,

on an I. O. U. which he placedIn the treasury after taking that sumfrom the Cnlnese Fund.

Wright has not been heard from forfive years, when ho was located InMexico, but was not extradited owingto the fact that tho Legislature re-

fused to appropriate the necessaryfunds for the trip of an officer. Inthe present suit the matter of Jurisdic-tion may arise on account of the factthat it has been impossible to serveWright personally with the papers inthe case. Tho fact that ho is a fugi-

tive from justice, however, makes thisaffair more simple than it would beotherwise.

Collector of Internal Revenue W.F. Drake and Deputy Collector L. L.Lloyd, returned from a business tripto Maul this morning.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Capital Stock (100,000.00S000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theoffice of

HARRY ARMITAGEStooli and lloadBrolc x . . . .

Campbell BlocK, Merchant Street,Prospectus may t had .on

JAMES F. MORGAN

STOCK andBOND Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

stocic and Bona Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furniBned relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.pnone 7Z. e. uox 6D4.

LADIES' PRINCESS DRESSES, In White, Pink, Blue and Laven-d- ei

beautifully trimmed and tho latest creations of Damo Fashion.

LADIES' WHITE LACE JACKETS AND COATS. New York'snewest and swellest styles. They are beauties.

LADIES' LONG SILK, PONOEM AND REP COATS. CORRECTSTYLES.

NEW CHIFFON VEILS, long, squaro and the new outing veilwith tho hood effect, embodying comfort and grace. In all colors.

NEW VEILINGS by tho yard,shades. An endless assortment.

WHITE LACE EMBROIDERED "VEILS,able. i

All new patterns tho latest

pretty wash- -

WHITE, WASHABLE CROCHETED BUTTONS in all Justtho thing for trimming wash coats and

WHITE SILK CROCHETED BU'lTONS large small.

N. . Sachs' Dry Hoods Q, Ltd

Bee! That has Flavor

We arc making a specialty of island beef from the best

ranches and we are pleased to offer our customers a grade that

is of fine grain, liberally supplied with and chilled so that

it is tender. OUR MEATS ARE NOT FROZEN.

metropolitan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor.

Very

sizes.suits.

Phone

Wholesome MilkOur facilities lor its production.Thorough Inspection,Trained Milkers.

Sterilizers steam boiler.Immediate Ice Cooling.

Separfate Milk Room.Double-to- p Wagons.

TMfcaes Pond DoLirPHONE 890.

and

and

and

fat

45.

with

P. O. BOX 162.

TRUE TFtEDSCHOOL SHOES

Every boy and girl should be shod with a pair of TRUE TREDSHOES. They can learn more; you can eat more; you can sleepmore; you can grow more; when you wear True Tread Boys andGirls Shoes. Because you don't know you have feet when you wear'them.

PRICES: ?1.60, 52.00 and ?2.50.Sizes G to 8, 8 to 11, 11 to a.We repair school shoes cheap ana quick.

Regal Sho e StoreMcCandless Building. Corner King and Bethel.

jMado to your measure, with goods

and linings" to suit the climate. Notready-mad- e.

AHAHA CO., LTD. 62 Bn St, Pliie 529

ALWAYS in the LEAD

gjS?jjEr I tulng our goods for W1f A

ff iffiiPSv L this purpose but our Hi

jiL FjZj(? I llua Is such a reprc- - KXaifflkJlQ3 TN Bentatlvo one that it

J

CD

CO

pa

COXCOCO

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.53, 55 57 King Street Honolulu

30"fllH STAR, 10,

THIS SHAFT-DRIV- E CAR, WHICH .HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND IS NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE SCIIUMAN GARAGE IS A TRIUMPHFOR THE ENTIRE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY A TYPICAL DEMONSTRATION OF AMERICAN SKILL AND PERSEVERANCE

- '7llti LC0M0B.ILE is the most RELIABLE car on the Market. It will rim clay after day, month after month, and year after year with a minimum of care and expense. In DURABILITY it

iVKASi??!1 A?i"St 5?y !IVth? World Thc LOCOMOBILE has an unmarrcd reputation for SAFETY. There is no record of .any accident or injury the breakage of-an- y part of anyThe DESIGN of thc LOCOMOBILE is best because it is along approved ami accepted lines. Thc MATERIAL used in the construction of the' LOCOMOBILE is the best to beprocured. No less than sixteen grades of high quality steel are employed. A notable feature is the use of special formula bronze at important points. In CONSTRUCTION the LOC0MOBILF ia

a BUILT Car as distinguished from an ASSEMBLED Car. The LOCOMOBILE is the EAISEST and STEADISET riding of motor cars because it is specially designed for varying roads.

s

Car. Roadster Tonneau

THE ONLY AMERICAN CAR EVER WON AN INTERNATIONAL RACE FOR ENDURANCE, AS IT DID THE VANDERBILT CUPLOWERING ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS MADE AND GOING 258 MILES MINUTES WITHOUT STOPPING.

A Shaft-Driv-e Model. Special attention is directed to easy riding qualities of this model, its smoothness of operation, and to and desirable shaft-driv- e system thoroughly developedthrough years of road The front seat is divided; scat is 51 inches wide, "affording ample room three passengers. The wheel is 12 inches, yet car can be turned in 39-fo- ot

without backing. Another special feature is law Tension. Ignition which prevents water or moist air affecting its working safely and smoothly.

CHASSIS: "30" standard type.Wheel base: 120 inches.Extreme length: 15 feet, top down. '

MOTOR: Four-cylinde- r, water-coole- d.'

Cylinder bore : inches.Extreme width : 62J inches. .

Horse-powe- r: 38, test.Lubricator: Force-fee- d type, gear-drive- n.

Stroke: 4-- J inches."j Oil supply: 1$ gallons.

1'i

G

AT

D. SiHonolulu's Leading Store

For Women's ApparelWE ARE SHOWING EX ALAMEDA

New Goods in

ELEGANT LINGERIE DRESSES at $8.50, $12.50,

$16.50, $18.50, $21.00, $25.00 to $35.60.

NEW LINEN COAT SUITS, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00,

$25.00.LOVELY LINE OF NEW WAISTS, $5.00 to $25.00.The LATEST TAILORED DUTCH NECK WAISTS

$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00.Every Number in Best Qualities come One of a Kind only.

s

andOtherwho scenic, genre and portraits"ol Island subjects are

respectfully invited to see our Big assortment. We act as a

clearing house for all the views taken in Islands and our

issortment is the largest.

Pill)"Everything Photographic."

109.

The "30" Locomobile 5 Passenger Touring Also made In 4 passenger or Baby body.

IN RACEIN 240

new the thcthe rear for base the a

the

by

the

Sit CO.

Fort St. below Hotel.

HAWAIIAN FRIDAY," SBPTEMIER

HOLOCO

WHICH

testing.

.

CARBURETER: Locomobile.Type: Float-fee- d, automatic.Jacket: Hot water.Fuel. supply: 18 gallons.

TRANSMISSION: Selective, sliding gear. ;Number of speeds: Four and reverse.Drive: Shaft. , - ;

.

'

BRAKES: Two sets, four shoes.Type of brakes : Expanding on rear wheels. .

'

Running brake: Foot-operate- d.

chuman Carriage

Jord

Iteration

CongressmenVisitors

Hi

Free

SPBOIFIC'ATIONS

10 AMIES

September 9. Hie wharfwas Thronged with Hllo folic yestor-da- y

evening when the Mauna Keamade fast' with the Congressmen andtheir families who have come all theway from Washington to havo a lookat the Big Island of Hawaii.

It was a happy crowd too, those onboard as happy as those onshore felt. As the steamer approached the wfiai-r-, ttTe Hllo Band playeda cheerful march followed byica." in response camo some Ha-

waiian music from a Hawaiian gleeclub. As soon as the gangplank waslowered, the Hllo lei girls headed byMrs. Alible Magulro went aboard andon to the upper deck whore overy vis-

itor was smothered in matle andbeautiful rose lels. The young la-

dles were:Mrs. Abblo Magulro, Misses Ruby

Pua, Amy Williams, Josephine Kal-nen-

Emily Ewallko, Amy Ah Hln,Keahl Nalimu, Annie Lewis,Lewis, Edna auco mule, Mrs.W. Stone, Gertrude Willfong and Ly-d- la

Macy.- A's soon as the visitors stoppedashoro they were welcomed by thereception committee headed by Mr. andMrs. Holmes. They boarded the trainand were quickly brought .to the HiloRailroad whonco nutps andhacks were waiting to whisk themaway to their temporary homes.Herald.

THE LUMBER INDUSTRY.

Manager Sam Johnson of tho Pa-ho- a

lumbor mill has prepared a state-ment of tho lumber industry for tho'Congressional visitors.

Since April 1 the mill has turnedout standard railroad ties andabout C22.CC2' foot of small tics and101,202 feet of lumber. The dallyoutput is gradually increasing.

The mill also operates its own plantfor building cars and repairing itsmachinery. There aro about 10 milesof railroad track and tho companyoporates four locomotives, two largoand two small, forty-fiv- e cars andnlno logging donkeys.

Sllva's Toggery aro Just in receiptof a new lino of Schaffnor &

Marx white sergo suits cut in tholatest stylo. Theso suits aro as com

fortable and as cool a they look.

'4 L LggJnJJbir

LffLi

G0NGRES510NAL5

ii

1 U

Oft, (

NINE

from

tins'novel

street

wish

HILO.

looked

"Amer

EmmaAkau,

depot

90,407

Hart,

Emergency brakes: Hand-operate- d, interlocked with clutch.Dimensions: 14 inches in diameter; inches wide. '

j.'

WHEELS: 34 inches in diameter;-1- 2 spokes. .

Front tires: 34x4 inches. " ' '!

v Rear tires: 34x4 inches. .' ,.

SPRINGS: Semi-ellipti- c, alloy ,stecl.Front springs: 38 inches long; 1$ inches wi3e. , $

light, horn, tirc-carrie- r, tool bag with outfit of tools; cEQUIPMENT: Eight-inc-h headlights, generator, oil side lamps, tail.

Rear springs: 48 inches long; ij incRes wide7 - -

MerchantStreet at Foot of Bishap.Territory of Hawaii

At the Aloha Cafe, Junction of King and Beretania Sts

Pickled Pig's Feet, All Kinds of Swiss,German and American Cheese, Pick-led Lamb's Tongue, Pickled Herring,Pickled Hard Boiled Eggs, and AllKinds of Pickles and Delicacies. Regu-lar Meals and Short Orders atAll Hours

Day or Night

All Kinds of Liquors,Beers and Wines atPopular Prices

Well Trained Waiters And The Very Best of Service

Special Welcome to theMen of the Pacific, Fleet

M'BN TOO HAWAIIAN STAR, . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.

BEAUTIFUL HOOKERSChairs, Bureau and Furniture of all

kluda mi"Je from sslool Koa.

Wing ChpiiK Co.,Corntr King aud Uethrt.

PAaux;o;s

Tne" Visiting dongiessnwill all use

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

because It will help to keep them cool

and comfortable. There is nothing

like It for the relief of prickly heatand eczema.

Sold by all druggists and at Pacheco's Darber Shop. Phone 232.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.' VEGETABLES. ETC

California Butter, 40c lb.; CookingButter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.

1166-lli3- 8 Nuu&nu StreetTelephone Main 238. Box 153

INDEPENDENT AUTO STAND.

King and Bishop Streets.Phono 609,

SnvoKe Hla Cigars (low 5c.LA INS IjAR!

X,1$E TOMAO. Box 1034. 33 N King St

PiJONE 040.

m

Bust received from the East.' HighGrade Taffeta and Satin Ribbons.Ruchlngs in all Colors, rancy Neck-wear in latest patterns.

TC. L. WONG-32 Hotel St. opp. Bethel.

I EUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINT $i The Best Roof Paint for use Ji

in Hawaii. Postal to P. O. Box& 93 brings booklet. $

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Agts. K' &

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

BUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. G. GUILD. Dsn era I Manr.Qer

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. F110VE 4H

Oahu Railway

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations f7: 30 a. m., '9:15 fc. .m.,

11:15 a. ni., 2:15 p. m., :15 p. n...

3:30 p. m., tn p. m.

For Wahiawa '9:lu a. m. aud '5:15p, .m, -

INWARD.i

Arrlvn Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae S: 36 a. m., 6:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:46 a. ni 8:S6 a. m.,

10:38 a. m 1:40 p. m.. 1:31 p. m.

5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa8:3:G a. ni., and 5:3J. p. m.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),IcaveB Honolul uevory unday at 8:22

a. m.j returning, arrives In Honolulunt 10:10 n. m. Tho Limited stops only

at Pearl City and Waianae.Dally. tEx. Sunday. JSunday Only,

0 P. DENISON. F.C.SMITH,QiinnHnlnnflenL O. P. & T. A.

iiim I w . . ru.,K i,.uiriniiii ir.tt n t.r uuitK.a ,

MM NS

GIVE BIG DANCE

succssari'L function of caliFOHNIA SOCJETY GIVEN LAST

NIGHT AT MOANA.

The dance given ut the Moana Hotellast night by the locul members of theSons and Daughters of the GoldenWest, In celebration of tho admissionof California to tho Union, was a greatsuccess. Tho dance floor was crowdod from 9 o'clock till almost 1 o'clockIn the morning and tho special carwhich camo in at the last namedhour was filled to its limit by tho returning couples.

The grand march, which startedpromptly at 9 o'clock, was led by FloorManager W. F. Heilbron and Miss Mil-

dred Smith, Mr. Otto Burmester andMiss Pratt, and started the festivitiesin a most becoming manner. Musicby a double quintet of which SonnyGuuha is tho leader was the bestheard at tho Moana for months andsome of the latest pieces from theCoast were among the selections. Adelicious punch was served during theevening and in every manner the atfair was a great success. The com'mlttees which had charge were aifollows:

Reception Committee Mrs. O. C.

Scott, chairman; Miss L. E. DlnklageMiss M. F. Waltz, Miss M. Weir, Mrs,J. M. Levy, Mrs. F. G. Noyes, Mrs. A,

L. Soule, Airs M. Tlinmons, Mrs. O. J,

Whitehead.Floor Committee W. F. Heilbron

floor manager; O. Burmester, M. HDrummond, F. C. Enos, J. M. Levy, J.Lynch, C. F. Murray, F. G. Noyes, O.

C Scoit.Among those present were: Mr. and

Mrs. George Martin, M. H. Drummond,Mr. and Airs. Mackin, Mr. and Mrs. D.Lawrence, Miss fiinklage, Mrs. Fair-weath-

Mr. and Jlrs. Fred Carter,Captain Robards, Lieut. Burchfleld, Mr.and Mrs. O. J. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs.William Smith, Miss Smith, Miss Coleman, Miss Macaulay, Mrs. De La Nux,Miss Dyke, Miss Winter, Mr. and Mrs.Haag, Miss Grace, Mr. Mandell, Mr.and Mrs. Hauden, Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, Miss Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.O. C. Scott, Mrs. Harry Murray, Mr.Heilbron, Mr. Staff, Merle Johnson,Miss McAndrews, Dick Young, FrankBatchelor, Mr. and Mrs. Levey, MissDaisie E. Taylor, Mr. Howard, MissAckernian, Miss Darcy, Mr. and Mrs.rshudl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Denison,Mr. and Mrs. Brasch, Mrs. Bidenger,Mls M. Wright, Frank C. Enos, MissMay Wclr, Koscoe W. Perkins, Mr.Kol.Ier, Charles Murray, Mr. and Mrs.F. P. Irwin, Miss Todd, E. T. Winant,Licit, tu.d Mrs. PInkston, Mrs. De LaNux, Miss Laleda De La Nux, Dr. and.Mrs. Hobnail, Mr. and Mrs. Brasch.Mrs. Tinunons, Miss Harvey-Elde- r, Mr.Harve;' Elder, and many others.

HARRIMAN S DEATH

15 DISCOUNTED

(Associated Press Morning Service.)NEW YORK, September m Tim

exact hour of Harriman s death and thecause of it are yet unknown. It isoeiievcu tliat doatli occurred aboutten minutes of two. The facts willnot bo made public until after the

cial world anticipated Harrlman's de -

raise and was prepared for it. It is '

not believed that there will be any sorlous effects. ' The deceased will boburled beside the body of his son atArden. The services will be simpleaud private.

Leading financiers and railroad pre-

sidents eulogize the late captain of In-

dustry.

THE POLE DISCOVERY.COPENHAGEN, September 10. The

lTnlvftrsif v nf flnnpnlinirpn lina ronfor- -

red the honorary degree of doctor. ofscience upon Dr. Cook. The latterwill sail for New York on Saturday.

WASHINGTON, September 10. TheCoast and Geodetic Survey has offeredto arbitrate between Peary and Cook.

A ICING ON WING.FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, September

10. Count Zeppelin took tho King ofSaxony yesterday on a two hours' rideamong tho clouds.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 10.

Johnson played with Kaufman and np- -

parently could have put him out anytime. Kaufman seldom landed anddid no damage when he d 1. lhe re- -

feree unofflclally declared that Johnsonouiaougut tne uaiuornian ui uvoiystage of the game.

BOWEL COMPLAirrx IN CHILDREN

Children when tithing are liable,fti,a.f rtinrri,oK nnrt thiq trou- -

especially in warm weather,.ALw nlected. Tho bestmedicine In uso for ailments of thiskind Is Chamborlain's Colic, Cholera

i, T,rt. im,ed with water and nweetened. It ,otunpieasam, wiucu i oi ereai ..uiitanco when giving medlclue to chlldren, For sale by all dealers". Bon

agents for Ha'.Wall.

CLBARANCB SiIE OP5econdHand Automobiles

We have decided to make room for our1910 cars due here at an early date and havedecided to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION at oursalesroom, on Alakea Street on SATURDAY,September 11th at 12 o'clock noon, the follow-ing cars, all of which are in good runningorder:

5t E

The above cars will be sold without reservation and should prove' excellent bargains. Special terms will be granted if desired; one-ha- lf

cash and balance monthly payments secured by a mortgagethe car".

lc1 tactioneeTx J. V$T. JRjcaL-t- t

The von Hamm-Youn-g Co., Ltd.gffflHTTflUli

BOOE IS NGTON

Booker T. Washington came to Chi-cago today, and declared that tho ne-

gro need look no farther than Americato the highest possibilities ofthe race. When told of the plea of Col.Maugin of tho French army, askingpersecuted colored men to come to

and join the French asprinted in a special cablegram to TheDally on August 0, the noted

mBnB understandlnB o negro valorlmt added that th0 Colored people are110 onnressed in this laud. Theydon't need to emigrate."TALKS OF UPLIFT FOR HIS RACE.

outh to this afternoon attho Aurora (111.) chautauaua and this

ln(J at chapel24tn Btreetand Wabash avenue, blew valiantly thetrumpet of negro He describedtho wonderss education has wrought

the race, Ho at lengthon the rise of tho colored man. In busi-ness and agriculture, in music and ontho stago, In painting, sculpture andletters.

"The ndjgro naturally has an artistictemperament," ho said.

At tho same time he described' thedifficulties which beset the colored ladwho tries to get a start In life in abl northern city like Chicago.NEGRO AS SOLDIER AND PATRIOT.

Speaking of the negro as a soldiernnd a patriot, Mr. Washington

Speaking of the negro as aarid a patriot, Mr. Washington said:'

"It is as Col. Manglnout, that our race has a natural loveof military glamour and tho melodra-matic. It is also as he says, thatthis Is nothing against the race,has a natural love of military glamourand the melodramatic. It is also true,as he says, that this Is nothing againstthe race, Statistics show that no peo- -

.pie who como to America absorb thospirit ow tho country so rapidly as do

,the negroes. They have proved it tlmol ' "very wr uu -

f Inn lori rm r wnliAl linn rs nlsh.Ame'rlcan outbreak, coloredreglmenta hnv0 won especial glory forthem80ivea in discipline, in morality,In marksmanship, In courage, tho negro soldier ranks to none. HeIs to feel tho mad exhilarationof Filled with this spirit howill dare anything. Yet ho Is not pronoto ,ose hls nead- -

TELLS STORY OF MILITARY LIFE,"I was told a story the other day

.which Indicates the character of thenegro soldier than anything else

S TseX'Tnnm,oa roH,rn hnmo not lonir

ntro. This Is 'n colored ofBnmn nnn men. On Saturday night, be

vi rt ia h,ai,

40 H. P. touring car, com-

plete with top, three oil lamps, two gas

lamps, gas generator, siren horn,etc., formerly property of Mr. J.-- A.

McCandless.

40 H. P. touring car, com-

plete with top, three oil lamps, two gas

lamps, gas generator, etc., for-

merly property of Mr. H. F.

O190S touring car, complete

with top, three oil lamps, two gas

lamps, gas generator ,and tools, (has

seen moderate use for about one year.)

in on

ee

realize

Franco army,

Nows

longer

speak

Qulnn

uplift.

within dwelt

said:,soldier

true! points

true,

secondquickbattle.

better

tools,

tools,

LET HO STAY

en a month's pay. On Sunday theywere to be off duty. You know thecharacter of the soldier. You knowwhat is likely to happen when he isturned free with a pocket full of pay.Well, sir, the colonel of that regimenttold me that on Monday morning not aman of the whole G50 failed to answerthe roll call!"

"What can you say of the advance oftho negro In the field of culture andthe fine arts?" Mr. Washington wasasked.ADVANCE IN EVERY FIELD RAPID

"The advance of the race in every

educationb f"If?d!i"Cl" tho rL

cator. "Of course, as a people we havean artistic temperament. Withoutprovocation, that phase of our charac-ter camo to the front in the earliestdays, when negro songs began to bofamed all over the world. These songs

genulses of the cotton fields, tho ricemarshes and the broad plantations.Given the advantages of education, thenegro has quickly invaded tho higherfields of human endeavor.

"We are proficient in orator'. Inpoetry wo are beginning to make aname for ourselves, as witness PaulLawrence Dunbar. All the fields ofart appeal to tho colored man. He Isa natural observer, an mttator, if Imay express myself in that way.EASILY DONS ARTIST'S MANTLE."Hence the character of the artist

who Is, in ono phase, an Imitator ofnature, falls easily upon the negro.The religious of Henry O.tanner have won fame as wide atcivilization. Younger men are doinggood work in sculpture. And the renown or the colored people In theatri-cal works Is undlsnuted."

Is this not largely in the field oflighter theatrical work, such as sing-ing and danclnc and comedy roles?"ho was asked.

"Well, we generally start with music.It Is easier to get a foothold that way.uut or recent years our best actorshave done exceptional tragedyand the finer comedy playing

"There is still a great opening hereOur emotional character, our aptitudeIn catching human characteristics, nndour facility in imitating make a splon--aia rounaation ror the stage. And heroagain, education is doing a mightywork."

TALKS OF GEORGIA STRIKE."Do you see any particular signifi-

cance in the recent Georgia railroadstrike troubles?'

"You must not forgot that the southis a big country," was the resnonsa.

iJIJIhat, railroad is only a.little less Aha

BUICK1908 5:passenger touring car, complete

with top, three oil lamps, two gas

lamps, gas generator and tools.

touring car, with canopy

top, lamps, and tools, complete, for-

merly property of C. L. Wight.

touring car, equipped with

lamps, generator, and necessary tools;property of Mr. W. H. Balrd.

the

of

regiment

paintings

200 miles in length. What happenedthere was a mere flurry. Colored fire-men are employed on practically everyrailroad In the south. In fact, whiteemployers have told me that after try-ing laborers of foreign countries andof the lower class of white Americans,they have found negroes to be the bestworkmen, take them all around."COLORED MEN OPERATE BANKS.

"Iu the south," continued the edu-cator, ''banks operated by colored menare patronized by both races alike. Anegro can get a loan as easily as anyono else. Negro foremen are common

foremen In charge of thirty, fortyand, fifty workmen. Thai speaks forour executive ability. I would saygenerally .however, that in tho souththe best opportunity or the race ls'lnthe country, In agriculture."

"Is it true, in your opinion, that ne-

gro education Is the chief factor In thereconstruction of the south?"

"No. It Is tho education of bothraces which is bringing about tho con-dition you speak of. In my own coun-ty in Alabama I recently made an in-

teresting investigation. I found thatIn tho county poorhouse there wereonly two colored people. I do not knowtho exact number of whites that were

i?"1 iV"fcprTI,ongreat, although white and the

colored populatfon of the county are--

about equal.SHUDDER AT WORKHOUSE PROS

PECT."You see, the colored people have a

natural pride which makes them shud-der at the thought of a workhouse.

They prefer to caro for their disabledbrothers in their own homes. Why,when a child Is orphaned, ltjs not twodays no, often it is not two hoursbefore some one has arranged to takethat child Into his own house andraise it like one of the family. I donot know, but I suspect the negro whoconies north loses this pride to someextent."

"What aro you going to say in youraddress to tho men in Qulnn chapelthis evening?", OUTLINES HIS ADDRESSES.

"I shall urge healthy, outdoor gamesand athletic sports for our young col-ored men as an offset to the evils andtemptations of city life. I shall warnthem against gambling, drink andloose living, showing them the neces

ot l?an.??blt?l 1 ara ,noHnel toteeTO that It Is often merely bad air

,ana Bdentary employment which!malcos yunS men go wrong. If theygot healthy outdoor exercise, theywould be stronger to resist temptations. In Aurora this afternoon, atuieir Lincoln day program, I shallspeok of education in the south, showing them tho recent immense stridesforwnrd of the negro race."MANY DOORS CLOSED TO YOUTHS

"Whnt can you say of tho jiripmsthat besot a young colored man in a

ibis city llko Chicago?"kBhlngton J)owoa..hIsJioad for

. i

1

a moment and drew back the cornersof his mouth In an expression of se-

riousness which is characteristicof him.

"Often, it is pretty hard," hp said.;at length. "Up north here so manydoors are closed to him. ,The boy be-

gins to feel tho dfferences between'himself and his .white playmates . of,,equal station. He sees that they '

have opportunities which ho has not."It is no wonder ho inclines to ,getydiscouraged. And this discouragementbreeds the natural vices of sloth. Ifthe young man can hold his head upthrough this period of hardships how-himse- lf

useful in tho world, tho world'will recognlzo him. Ho will findthat ho can go anywhero withoutsnare and he will find in himself apower for efficiency which is a touch .

stone fo all that is of real worth 'in-th-

world."

THE SHAFT DRIVE

LOCOMOBILE

Special attention is directed to anadvertisement in this Issue or the fa-mous shaft-driv- e Locomobile "ao." n.

machine which has become a leaderof leaders on the mainland and is, de- -tined to be the favorite car in tho Ha-waiian Islands. It combines, within,itself all the points broucht out livthe best experts, and for speed, en-durance, ease of handling and locomotion, safety, comfort and appear--anc- o

Is equalled by no car on earth.The Schuman Carriage Company has--

obtained tho agency for the Islandsfor this superb car. A few or themhave already arrived and aro In thehands of owners who aro charmed with,them. Others aro on the way, andorders for still others are being book-ed. Call, examine and learn aboutthis car before buying any other. Par-ticulars at the Schuman Garage, Mer-chant street, at the foot of Bishop,'

BACKACHE.Backache is a very common afflic-

tion, and Is caused by tho nervca ofthe spinal column" being affected. Dr.Miles' Nervine will relieve the pain bysoothing, strengthening' and curingthe nerves end equalizing the nervoforce. If first bottle does not benefit,get your money back from your drug- -

glet

I no. Job.P.rlntl ngaBUtrAOfflca.1ih-- ,