TELEPHONE 365 SECONDSTAR HAWAIIAN TAR EDITION

Business OfficeThe Star Prints More Local News Than Any Other Paper In This City

3VOL. XV. HONOLULU, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907. No. 4789

HAYWOOD

LEAVES BOISE(Associated Press Cablo to The Star.)

BOISE, August 8. Wm. Haywood,who was acquitted of complicity in thomurder of Governor Steunenberg, lefttoday for Denver.

STRIKE

HAVE LOST(Associated Press Cable to Tho Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2. Thotelephone strike is off. Tho operatorsaro to return to work under the oldconditions.

MURDER

CHARGED(Associated Press Cablo to Tho Star.)

CLINTON, III., August 2. Tho Ma-gil- ls

have been Indicted for murder, onsix counts. Tho accusation is the mur-der of a former wife by Magill, a mil-

lionaire, in order that he might re-

marry.

NEW YORK'S66 RIPPER"

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

NEW YORK, August 2. Tho entirepolico force is seeking for the fiendwho murdered a little girl and muti-lated the body, as reported yesterday.

CZAR AND KAISER.

(Associated Press Cablo to Tho Star.)BERLIN, August Z. The Czar arid

Emperor "William will meet tomorrowin the Baltic, at sea.

ANOTHER WARSHIP EXPLOSION.

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)TOULON, August 2. Three persons

were killed and five wounded in anexplosion of a gun on the tralnlngsblpCouronne.

LAST AUTO CASE.In the case where Gus Schuman way

alleged to have run down a Chinesewoman with his automobile, tho County Attorney entered a nolle prosequifor the reason that the Chinese womanrefused to prosecute and declared thoaccident was due solely to her owcarelessness. Nothing could then bedone as tho accident occurred outstnoof tho speed limits.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

Thoro is probably no modlclno madothat is rolled upon with more Implicitconfldonco than Chamborlaln'u ColicCliolora and Diarrhoea Romody. Durlug tho third of a conlury in whichit has boon In use, peoplo hnvo laarnoi!that is tho ono romody that novorfalls. When reduced with wator nnduweotonod it is ploaeant to tako. Soldby all Dealers, JIoiiboh Smith & Co.A cents for Hawaii.

TI10 beat cup of Hawaiian Coffee Inthe city New Hnuland Bakery anilCafe

0hanging inlop ream

it mm mmm Ut w mjmjM

Mi MWi M UhMMmI m eiiKMifM Mm mmm Me 4mm Mm mm

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UMTSSUPERVISORS TO TAKE UP AUTO

QUESTION, ALSO HACKMEN'd

CHARGES.

County Attorney Cathcart stated today that he was looking into tho automobile matter, and would be ready tomake a report to tho Supervisors somotime the early part of next week. ItIs tho opinion of some that the speedlaws should be cut down. Eight milesan hour has been proposed In townand fifteen outside.

The feeling among a number of people Is, that tuo police should arrest atonce any one caught driving cars at areckless" rate in town.

The Board of Supervisors will meeton Monday instead of Wednesdaynight to pass on the pay rolls for thopresent month. Charley Hustace,chairman of the Board, when askedwhat action will be taken In referenceto the proposed amendment of tho automobile ordinance, replied that thomatter was In the hands of tho CountyAttorney.

On Wednesday night the Supervisorswill tako up the matter of tne hackregulations, and also tho letter fromthe Civic Federation relative to thecandy cart nuisance.

E OR

INSPECTORS

CAPTAINS BOWLES AND BULGERWILL HAVE TO COME OFTEN IFNOT.

The flying trip of Inspectors Bowlesand Bulger, all the way from SanFrancisco here, simply for the purposeof .examining the steamer Nobraskairhas served to call attention again tothe proposition of having Inspectorshero for this district

There is a lot of work to be done inthese waters in tho inspection of steamvessels, and Captain Bowles and Bul-ger have to make trips quite often. Ifthe American-Hawaiia- n Companyshould choose to send another vesselhere in the same condition as the Neb-raska- n,

they would have to come again.The Nebraskan didn't want to call atSan Francisco. The law provides thatthe government shall provide her withthe Inspection and resulting certificate,and so the inspectors have to come toher.

The matter of appointing a boardhere lies with Secretary Straus, who isnow here. A year or more ago, Cap-

tain Bulger recommended that Hawaiihave her own board, and tho mattermay now bo taken up again. Tho captain was asked yesterday it ho stillhad such a recommendation to make,but said ho would not discuss it.

"The official at tho head of tho wholedopartmont Is horo now," said tho captain, "and ho Is the man to ask aboutit."

HUYLER'8 NEW CANDIES.

New shipment of Huylor'a celebratedcamlloH Just rooolvod on Moana,Variety of kind. Also our own fan--tory make. Alexander Young Oafe.

Delleloiw plet nnrr oalcee. Candyfriwh very day. Kw HueUftd linkery.

BIGClearance Sale

MEAT ,. REOUOTFON

For j Waok OnlyWAlM4tVHU AMI'

mmmi mmm

ill rdU0td lo

THE BEST EVENING NEWSPAPER IN HONOLULU

W2.jscirnroaz

Is Free Man Now

--TmmmW 1

TThe accompanying picture is from a recent photograph of William D.

Haywood just acquitted of complicity In the murder of former GovernorFrank Steunenberg wno was killed by a bomb Bald to have been planted byHarry Orchard, the professional assassin.

9 iS-4-$S- 3 3 - S - 4

Oft For The

Pearl Lochs

THE IROQUOIS TAKES AN ILLUSTRIOUS PARTY TO UNCLE SAM'S

BIG HARBOR A BRIGHT START, WITH PROSPECT OF AN EN-

JOYABLE AS WELL AS USEFUL TRIP MEMBERS OF THE PARTY

ON BOARD.

Seventeen guns from the U. S. NavalStation saluting battery, a detachmentof marines in refulgent white, the Starsand Stripes rising aloft on tho U. S. S.Iroquois, the spotless encasements otAdmiral Very and Captain Carter sur-

mounted with gold braid that caughtthe morning sun, zipping and sudden-ly stopping autos ,a joyful blast or twofrom tho navy boat's lungs, and an Il-

lustrious party was away from thonaval wharf for an exploration or PearlHarbor.

Members of tho eminent oxcursionbegun to gather on tho asphalted plarabout 9 o'clock this morning. Tho U.S. S. Iroquois was scheduled to suit at9 o'clock Hharp and for thin rcusou thoprominent colobrltloe, an bellle notedpeople, were Into. It wan 9:22 whenUnole Ham'H IiIk tug cleared the ond orthe wharf mid headed throiiKh thechannel, but IliU did not Interfere withhwUiIhk; It whn to lie ue iHHeh uf apleneMre trip bn a inkUm (if tmnrpk'mm I HHti fttnUngittil dewewrtratlHH.

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The party consisted of Secretary otCommerce and Labor 0. S. btraus, MrsStraus and Master Straus and Secretary Straus' secretary Mr. Weed, Con- -grssman Nicholas Longworth and hiswife, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Gov-ernor and Mrs. G. R. Carter, Secretaryof tho Territory A. L. . Atkinson, Justice and Miss Hnrtwell, Surgoon-l- n

Chief Cofer, U. S. M. II. Service, MajorDunning, U. S. A., I'. S. District Attorney R. W. Brockons, Collector ofCustoms E. R. Stnckablo, Inspcctor-l- n

Chief ot Immigration R. C. Brown,Prince Dnvld Kawnnanakoa, CaptainOtwoll, U. 8. A., (JeorRO Davles, ChiefJuatlco Froar, H. V. Dillingham, Wal-to- r

Dillingham, Waller 0. Smith, V.L. Hooku, W. It. I'arrlngton, W. O.Smith, M. Phillip. It. I verti , ProfuMorScott. V. M. Hutch ,W. (1. Irwin, Jarwi(1. Hinllli, Col. Hamuel Parker. SenatorJ. 0. Une, J. J Cuntou, J. II. Ore Ik.0. M Cooke ami Admiral Very.

It will m i4MHrd titer wer rprttMlilwl (he Amy and Kuvy, the i'roJdwil' fuMlly, Ut i1 mud Nittlee UhhWMg, Um IUwiUu INM(uMr, UM

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IN STREET Tfi orNOTICE TO SALOON MEN WILL

STOP SENDING RKFRESHMEr, l'S

TO HACKo.

The Board of Liquor Llccnso Com-

missioners held another brief meetingyesterday afternoon at welch the prin-cipal business was tho consideration oftho liquor law as it applies to tho placoin which liquor may uo sold. As a re-

sult of the deliberation notice wasmailed to each saloon-keep- er thismorning cautioning against sell-ing or delivering of liquor outside theplace for which the license is issued,iho circular letter follows:"Cautionary Notice to Prevent Viola-

tions of tho Provisions of Act 119 ofthe Session Laws of 1907 by Saloon,Hotel or Restaurant Keepers 'Deal-

ing' in Intoxicating Liquors."You will hereby pleaso tako notlco

that under tho provisions of Section 1

and 9 of Act 119 of the Session Laws of1907, a person holding a second class,retail, license to sell intoxicating li-

quors of any kind any in any quanti-ty, and carrying on either a soloon,hotel, or restaurant business thereun-der, Is not permitted to dispense intox-icating liquors except to persons upontho licensed premises. The sale or de-

livery of Intoxicating liquors to per-

sons not upon the licensed premises isa violation of the novlslons of a see-o- n

dclass, retail,Tho Board also refused tho applica-

tion for a permit to transfer the sa-

loon license of A. Cordes, on Kingstreet opposite Aala Park to KwongChong. No reason was volunteered asto tho reasons for this refusal.

SURREY T

LADY DRIVING TOWARD KAHAU- -

IKI THROWN FROM HER SUR-

REY THIS MORNING.

Anothcr automobile acciden occur-

red beween and 10 o'clock his morning in Moanalua, on the road to Ka- -

haulkl.Mrs. Donald Mclntyre was driving to-

ward Kahaulkl. Behind her rig wasa Chinese driving a horse drawing awagon filled with vegetables. Behindthe an auto-mobi- lo

climbed the hill, scratching andmaking a great noise.

Tho horse attached to tho vegetablewagon shied and dragged tho wagonInto the side of tho surrey containingtho lady. Tho surrey horso shied anda mix-u- p followed. A wheel was tak-o-n

from tho surrey and tho lady wasthrown out Sho was assisted to herfeet by tho Chinese Another Chinese,who saw the affair, reported tho mat-t-or

to tho police

ARRIVING.Friday, August

Indiana R. S. Co.'h S. 8. Imllnnn;c. C.

Oralmiii, from San 1'innolnco, July 21,

docked nt SoreiiHon'e wharf at 11:11n. 111.

DKI'AKTINd.Pridhy, AiiKimi t.

U. I. Imqwoln, Garter, for PearlllHriHtr wlUt Cedent) flMeiala andHHwrt. from KnvnI wlwrf, 9:M a. in

Intn4r, Ahmmh tiHtliiUUi N Ob.' H. . I Hd In tut, U.

fj, OfiMMUM. for Victoria d 'muw-ver- ,

war Mil r

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AUTHORITIES MAY ARREST DRIVER OF THE AUTO WHICH STRUCK

LITCHFIELD AND THUS BRING THE SPEED MATTER INTO

THE COURT WITNESSES' STORIES SAY THE CAR WAS MAKING

HIGH SPEED.

Sheriff Iaukea has placed in thohands of County Attorney Cathcart thomatter of the automobile accident onthe night of July 31 in which S. S.

Litchfield was badly Injured by beingstruck by tho machine or Walter Dil-lingham on Beretaula street near thiHawaiian Hotel.

While Cathcart and tho polico aronot stating what action is to bo taken,circumstances aro such, and there isso much ovidenco of furious speedingthat at least a test caso will Have tobo mado of the accident. Dillingham'sarrest will probably occur this after-noon or tomorrow.

The motormcn and conductors of thocars at tho scene of the accident, andother men on the sceno, have givenpolnlon that Dillingham was travelingat very high speed just beforo Litch-field was struck.

On Car 1C, coming from town topass Car 17 on tho switch on Berota-ni- a

street near Emma, tho motorman,the conductor, another conductor noton duty and an employe of Lewers &

Cooke, told tho police tho car uponwhich thoy were riding was going ntfull speed at the moment that Dillingham's machine shot past and ran acrossthe track In front ot the Rapid Transit

SAY JAPS

STEAMER IS JAPANESE

CANADA AND

Tho Indiana Steamship Company'sS. S. Indiana, C. C. uranam,arrived off Koko Head at 9:20 o'clock j

this morning from San Francisco, j

whence sho sailed on July 24, dockingat SorenBou's wharf at 11:15 o'clock.

Tho Indiana comes to take Japanesoto Vancouver and may sailafternoon, although her timo of

has not boon definitely set.Sho lias sploudld first class cabin ac-

commodations and can carry soventy- -

sovon in tins aeparunom. unoi aiEvans, who was Chief in turnaboard tho transports Sherman, Sheri-

dan and Moade, Is Chiefaboard tho Is known horo,having bean hero sovoral yonrn agoand at that tlino Inltlntod ne anHa K l.

The Indiana will take mall for theNtalM nml Many willprobably avail thetiiielve of thU

to jco lo the malHlaNd.In MtiwrHMti Hre uneommwiMom

tw HlMbt and Ih eeh bunir

A MkJfSH 9FHEALW(1pmpm

mtfioiuMitm

AS

A TEST

car, turning from the mauka sllle otthe street to the makal side and pass-ing tho car on tho switch andthe Hawaiian Hotel grounds,Lltchflold.

Rapid Transit Night SuperintendentStovons was on tho car from whichLitchfield alighted at tho switch andhe says that the Dillingham machinewas cutting tho dust at a very livelyrate.

Motorman Bell and Conductor Woodwere In chargo of Car 17, on theswitch. Motorman Canning and Con-

ductor Mayfleld wero in chargo ot Car1C, npproaching switch, in froiy otwhich Dillingham ran his machine,while the electric car was at almostfull speed. The crew of Emmastreet car, standing near the meatmarket, also testify to the furiousspeed of the auto when it passed infront of Car 1G. Litchfield still lvesand may even entirely recover.

Litchfield was much better this' morn-ing. A numter of Irlonus called. Mrs.Litchfield expressed her gratitude forthe many attentions given by Mr. Dil-

lingham since the accident and his ef-

forts to do everything possible for thounlucky victim.

Litchfield Is reported out of dangerthis afternoon.

FOR INDIANA

THE WHICH TO TAKE A LOAD OF TO

ARRIVES HOPES TO LEAVE TOMORROW CA-

BLES FROM VANCOUVER TELL GLOOMY TALE FOR THOSE

LEAVING.

Captain

tomorrowde-

parture

Stoward

StownrdIndiana. Ho

was

Canada. people

theliuHdred

betweenstriking

tho

tho

Is a The steerage Is asclean as It can be.

As soon as the vessel docked the fol-

lowing went aboard: F. Maklno, rep-

resenting tho hui which chartered thevessel for tho Japanese to Canada; At-

torney A. V. Gear, representing thishui and Captain John Barneson, onoof the owners ot the vossol, of Barne-Bon-Hebba-

who with his family isBiimmorlng in Honolulu.

Maklno states that tho Jupaneee pas- -

songors aro all ready to go aboard atonce. Tho Indiana was examined inBan Francisco by U. S. Inspectors otHulls and Bollors Hollo and Bulger.

The Indiana was here during tho

(Contlnuod on rae Fire).

SUPERIORIn Fit andFinish

ImMmWfmmMmtmmmmtmM

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Oceanic Steamship Company. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

S I E RRA--A LA fl EDA SCHEDULE

ARRIVE HONOLULU.

fl. a ALAMEDA AUO. 9

8. S. SIERRA .....AUO. 30

8. S. SIERRA SEPT. 20

8. 3. ALAMEDA OCT. 11

LEAVE

SIERRA 425

Im connection with the Balling of the above steamers, the Agents arcprepared io Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Franclaco to all Doints In the United and from

Nw York by steamship line to all European Ports.FOR FURTHER APPLY TO

n M WSN H

(LIM ITED).

S. S.

Canadi Australian

SUamera of the above line running In connection with the

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouvnr. C, and Sydney,

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

DUE AT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED. VIZ

attrtratjia. TORAUGUST 21AORANGI.r.xr. iTinTTQT 91

AORANGI MOANA 18

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN

B. &

FROM NEW YORK TOWeekly Sailings via

Freight received at all times at the wharf, 41st Street, SouthBroo klyn.

FROM TO SANDIRECT.

S. S. SAIL AUG. 17

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.S. S. SAIL AUG. 30

Freight received at wharfGreenwich street.

SeasonableThings

HONOLULU.

ALAMEDA AUG. USEPT.

SIERRA SEPT.ALAMEDA OOT. 10

StAtes,

PARTICULARS

B.

21

CISCO

Mi, I?0bGeneral Agents Oceanic Company.

an- - Royal Mall

CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

HONOLULUVANCOUVER.

SEPTEMBERSEPTEMBER

VOYAGES.

TMEO. DAVIES CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

American Hawaiian Steamship CompanyHONOLULU.

Tehuantepec.Company's

HONOLULU

NEVADAN....TO

NEVADAN....TO

Company's

FRAN-- i FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

MISSOURIAN On or about AUG. 20

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

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY,The S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers ond freight,

will run in a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailing

and arriving on or about the following dates:

Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu.

AUG. 1ST. AUG. 8TH.

AUG. 29TH. SEPT. BTH.

SEPT. 2GTH. OCT. 3RD.

Passenger Rates to San Francisco: First Cabin, ?G0.

Round Trip, First Class, ?110.00,?25.

For Further Particulars Apply To

Castle Cooke, Limited, Agents

BRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

63 Queen Street

Leave HonoluluAUG. 13TH.SEPT. 10TH.OCT. 8TH.

Steerage,

&

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

OCEANIC 8TEAM8HIP CO.OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.TOYO KI8EN KAI8HA B i EAM8HIP CO.

We check your outgoing baggage a your homes, saving you the troublenod annoyance of checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggage cheeked on steamers of above companies and deliv-

ered with qulflknoss and dispatch at your homes.

iitru u n pic w nW ty who mt m m tfnMWftMwMc Mti tlringf w g mt, Our mm m

mUt, Ui Kiwi fct. Our 417 fttim'.i m mi a4Mir pxiliry nctUmi ytm r H4 MM aw MM-Mit-

Instil mm a4 frt ssawatilitg mA

r t t

ISUivopoWltm Mfjft Co,, Utl

"hU !'! U Mtt if mm! wit 11 imym

Hi - - '

(For additional and lator shipping seepages 4, 5 or 8.)

' TIDES, SUN AND MOONLast qvmrtcr of tlio moon July 31st.

jjr I r i37TW. 7T A. Mi A. M. 1'. M. hltci

VO 0:!B 1.4 7:12 1KB 1234 5:38 QUO 10:17

30 1.2 8:17 1:47 1 :33 5:33 U:TO 110l

31A9:S8 11 V8M 3:24 3:1B fl:80:3 JliM

1 10:51 1.3 8:50 3:08 5:38 r:3tjq:!

2 11:50 1.4 10:10 3:R2 7:2J 5:31 0:37

3 Fli:47' 1.0 11:37 4:40 8:26 5:3) 0:30 U0

4 1:30 1.8 5:32 l):07 5j3ljfl:30 UJi!

Times of the tide are taken from the

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hilo

occur eout one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time is

10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of thj meridian

of 167 degrees 30 minutes. Tho time

whistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon aro for local

time for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-

TURE WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a period

of 32 years, have been compiled fromthe McKlbbln and Weather Bureau re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are is-

sued to show tho conditions that haveprevailed, during the month in ques-

tion, for the above period of years,

but must not bo construed as a fore-

cast of the weather conditions for thecoming month.

Month, July for 32 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-100G- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 78 deg.

The warmest month was that of 1900,

with an average of 79 deg.The coldest month was that of 1894,

with an average of 7G deg.The highest temperature was 88 deg.

on July 28, 1900.

The lowest temperature was G3 deg.on July 1, 1S99.

PRECIPITATION (Rain) (1877-189- 4,

1905-G- .)

Avreage for the month, 1.45 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 14.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas G.03 inches in 1880.

The least monthly precipitation was0.34 nnch in 1882.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 2 4consecutlve hourswas 3.17 inches on July 12, 1880.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average a a. m ub; average 3 p.

m. 727o (1893-1904- ).

Average 8 a. m., G6; average 8 p. m.70 (1905-G- .)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-1906- .)

Average number of clear days, 13;partly cloudy days, 17; cloudy days, 1,

WIND.The prevailing winds are from the

NE. (1875-189- 4, 1905-190-

The average hourly velocity of thowind Is 3.S miles. (1905-6.- )

The highest velocity the wind was27 miles fro mthe NE. on July C, 1905(19U5-U- .)

2

of

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

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

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

t Shipping in Port I

(Anry and Navy)U 8. 8. Iroquois, Carter, Koalakekun

Uny, July 10.

(Merchant Murine.)HtMiiriHhlpi,

Ilr, cnbloehlp Hostorei, combe, Ksciulmalt, March 31,

A.-- H. H, Nebranxun, Knlaht, Kail-i- m

Orux, July i.Ilr, I. M. VlruiHUi, UrtHtksr, Nhm-Ue- ,

July II

Am. Mi. amm Outik, UwUrL nmn

timmtma, Jnr M.Am. Ukl Hr4m, lwmtim,

Uw't I uhw, July (.

my

mm mm i

27.

Sherman left Honolulu for ManilaJuly 14.

Sheridan at Maro Island repairing.Dlx nt Seattle.Warren at San Francisco.

(Crook left Honolulu for Alaska, June 28

SHIPPiNGNOTES

Captain Plltz of the S. S. Iwalanllias resigned, advice of the marinedoctors being given us tac reason.

U. S. Inspectors of IIulls a,ltl Uo11

era Bollos, and Bulger spent yester-day an d this morning examining thoA.-I- I .S. S. Nebraskau.

A number of the officers of thecableshlp Restorer have clubbed to-

gether and ordered a sixteen-foo- t gaso-line launch from tho Coast.

Inspector of Hollers Bulger statesthat thcro aro few ports In the Unit- -

States where steam vessels are keptup to the standard as carefully sis

liei'i;.Jack London and his wife expect

to leave In their ketch, the Snark, Inabout two weeks, to go to Kallua,visiting Dr. Goodhue, thence to Hlloand then to tho Marquesas.

Tho Inter-Islan- d Steam NavigationCompany, which recently purchasedthe Bishop wharf near the HonoluluIron Works, has secured permissionfrom tho Public Works to erect a coalviaduct over the road running be-

tween tho wharf and the coal yard.This viaduct will be built of steelTho license or franchise grants themaintenance of tho viaduct for 30years at a rental of $25 per year. Thiswill facilitate the discharge of coalfrom vessels, the coal being trans-

ferred direct to tho storage sheds bymeans of conveyance over the viaduct.

Hi INSTALL

v

lilt MlLIGHT VESSELS ON THE PACIFIC

COAST TO HAVE SUBMARINE

TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

SEATTLE, July 22. Advices received In the city yesterday state that theUnited States lighthouse board hasarranged with the Submarine SignalCompany to equip with submarine bellsthe lightships on the Pacific coast.Practically all tho light vessels on theAtlantic coast ant1, tlic Great Lakes arelltfed with tbiso instruments, whichhave proven a great success.

The government has for a long limepromised to adopt this system alongthe Pacific coast, and it is now assured. Several light vessels on the Coastare now iltted out with the submarinebells and those that are not will be as

0011 as possible. Among the list tob fitted with these Instruments arethe Umatilla reef, off Tatoosh; Colum-

bia river, light ship; San Francisco,Blunts reef, Cal., and relief light ves-

sel No. 7G.

The submarine telephone system hasbeen universally adopted by all na-

tions. Vessels fitted out with ttoseinstruments can obtain their positionswhen nearlng a dangerous entrance orpassing near dangerous rocks or shoalsduring thick or foggy weather, whenthe air signals cannot be hearu, or.when heard, are misleading. The vessel's hull Is fitted with a receiving in.strument on both the port and starboard sides, with wires running to thopilot house.

If the captain Is in doubt duringthick weather as to which side of thelight vessel he Is on, all he has to'TJois phico tho receivers to his ears andfrom whichever side tho light vesselis on tho submnrlne bell will be heardon that side.

Steamship companies on tho Pacillccoast linvo already oxpreased theirwlllhiiciieM to .adopt the Hiibmnrlnotolophono system, but heretofore thoyliuve bwtn unablo to ot any witUfnotlou frimi Hovornmont oflklniK as towhtrtltor or not tlio itoin would be

H4ntM h tliu 0t.AI.MVVA MUItTINO

A mmUmt Ihm) Iihii khIImI ui tit

tmnkamn at krt Ih Oid AIvwm llnUwMttluN. nmmlir Ml' ky Ot iw

TWHtNii. Ut It MM tmi WmiumturtWMiM Im Ut mulwl rWlUH( ut Urn

Ymm$ Imm) 'ph ttbfr ut Urn mm-H-

will Iw Ut wtmw Utr IU l4fM--mm-

d iim pmymif Wr tu mminu(Imi ul tnmM md UmU M IImHMm tk uj m But mimmu

I m u ttmtmi PMi Urn mmn it tfl

Mi " ' ' da M " ImAm l tmtfttA tl

mm tsMl m iMmi urn ' mwmmmmma jmum mm

shsibbbVsbbV law VRHvjfm a auugjyu iMMsl tskSVI UsklT JSHSISI M

EDMONDS KICKS.EDITOR STAR: I am a roeldont at

No. 324 Knpahulu Road, Wulluitt, nuunoxt door to mo nt No. 322 on tho sameroad lives Mrs. L. K. Puahl at whosoplace a dancing club is conducted. Ontho 24th of July 1 swore out twelvesoparate warrants against Mrs. Puanias the owner and legal occupier of thepromises, charging her with disturbingthe quiet of the night. On 30th of Julythe case came up for trial, but the de-

fendants counsel commenced arguingtho caso before ever It went to trial,and the prosecution was conductedin such a wcak-splrlte- d, half-heart-

fashion by tho prosccutnng attorney,County Attorney J. W. Cathcart, thatthe ense was dismissed on tho tech-nicality that the prosecution had notproven that Mrs. Puahl herself hadanything to do with the noise made.

It was the duty of tho prosecutingattorney to attempt to show that Mrs.Puahl was tho owner and legal occu-pier of the premises whenco the noisenrosc, and that sho countenanced thenoise by her presence and participationin same, and in point of fact that sheexpressly permitted the use of her saidpremises for said purposes, and hadrefused to put a stop to the noise whenrequested, all which could have beenabundantly 'shown, but not a singlequestion was asked by the prosecutingattorney to elicit these facts.

Prosecutions conducted In such fash-Io- n

as the above but defeat tne pur-poses of the law, and make the ad-

ministration of Justice, which shouldbe considered most sacred, the veriestburlesque or travesty.

In fairness to the defendant in thecase I would say the dancing has beenconducted the last few nights withmuch less noisy singing than formerlyso that we were little disturbed. Wedo not object to the dancing or to pro-per singing.

H. W. S. EDMONDS.Honolulu, T. H July 31, 1907.

ly by J .E. Higglns who goes in chargesof an experimental shipment that isbeing sent out by the Federal Experi-ment Station. Wood Is looking intothe matter and It Is hoped that thefruit can be secured.

NOT VERY SICKBut you will bo If you neglect to getrelief from those dizzy, faint and hun-

gry spells, hot flushes, shortness ofbreath, etc., which toll you your heartIs weak, and unable to purify thoblood. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will givesuch relief, by strengthening thenerves and muscles of tho heart. It'sso sure that it Is sold on a guaranteeto refund price If first bottle falls tobenefit.

STEAMER TIME TABLE

POST OFFICE TIME TABLE.United States Mall Steamers 1907,

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.

29 Nippon Maru Yokohama31 Siberia San Francisco

Aug. 2 Nevadan San Francisco7 China San Francisco9 Asia Yokohama9 Alameda San Francisco

14 Manchuria San Francisco10 Persia Yokohama21 Aorangl Sydney21 Nippon Maru... San Francisco21 Nippon Maru San Fran24 Manuka Vancouver2G Hongkong Maru ...Yokohama30 Alamedp San Francisco30 Nevadan San Francisco

Sept 2 Asia San Francisco5 Korea Yokohama

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

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. Vor.July 2 America Maru Ban Fran

30 Nippon Maru... Ban FranciscoAug, 1 Siberia Yokohama

8 China Yokohama1A V.H.lnti U t?a.Mnt1aASijv nar huhii , . , , ,,,?mh i'ihwiiivm10 Nevadan gaii Fmnlao10Aita Ran I'ranejMu!HAlAMt4u hah KrandMo!It MaHliurla ....... Yokohama17 lfU AH I'fHHOlMXi

AwrHl Vammmvw

ttilttm Maru ....V(hawanyir

HUtHHtm Marx Man tra

H-P- mU ratartMM

lt"fwii ., fmmmm

m m IWKJKlm M awtV tm

H

c4--3

CO

03i th?3o

rH03S3aoco

it KIKKOTeNBest Soy

toa

B'

CP

H

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

BL. yamamotoSOLE AGENT.

25 Hotel Street near Nuuanu. Telephone Main 399.

HAS THK ADVANTAGEOVER ANY OTHER FUEL IN THIS

: : : : : CLIMATE FOR COOKING.

HONOLULU

Ho VanEnervates You

Makes You Nervous,

Tired and Fagged Out

Causes Sleepless Nights

and Sleepy Days

GAS GOBISHOP STREET.

versus

Cfq

now

Stimulates (normally)

Soothes the Nerves

Gives Strength, Vigor

Induces Refreshing

Sleep Happy Days

STARPrinting -:- - Office

i iFor years the Star's printing office has boen a busy placu. We have

gained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices dollveilngthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better positionthan ever tn handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If are not a Starcustomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleased withresult.

Star

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CELERY HEADEASETho preparation that will rollcvo headache uulcker than any other. It

Is mado from a vegotahlo and contains properties which cannot leave badeffects. Tho average headache cure, Is composed of opiates whichdull tho faculties and so affects the nervous system that evil effects aro

for days afterwards. We guaranteo ours to bring relief, to be freefrom opium and to leave tho head clear.

HONOLULU DRUG COMPANY.

Wall, Nichols Co., LtdGENERAL, STATIONERS,

MUSICAL, AND

SPORTING GOODS.

61 to 71 King Street, Honolulu.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

of London.New York Underwriters

Agency.Providence Washington In-

surance Company.

tU B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor Stansenwald Building.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, EnC.

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

Wllhelmlna of Madgeburg GeneralInsurance Company,

.ommerclal Union Assurance Co. ofLondon.

T, SHIMATHE DYER.

CLOTHES DYED AND CLEANED.All Work Guaranteed.

Suite Cleaned and Pressed, EOc.;

Tuxedo, $75o.

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

YT) SING- - CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.

California Butter, 40c. lb.; CookingButter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35c. lb.

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

Telephones Residence, White 861;

Office, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved With Care to All

Parts of the CityOFFICE: 716 FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

COMPANY, LTD.

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

& CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU. H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, 'Walluku Sugar Company,Oolcala Baaar Plantation Company,Fepoekeo Sugar Co., Knpapala Ranch.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Rober.son..V-Pre-8. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jonea , DirectorC, II. Cooke. Director3, R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Dlreotora,

U UllbUII III!

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OWICUIIIHl

II. C, Hildwlti ,,..,...,...PrM4wt1, U, (JI.m IM VIPrMHtW, M. AUwUr.,.M VllrlilU T, hMk U4 YUVrMti, yfinhmt ipmmmn k hMiM mmn

01 il I

uihihi i aKe

"o Benson's

Worm Powders becauso they arePleasant to tho Taste. Mothersselect Benson's becauso of thePositive .Results and the absenceof any unpleasant effects.

Price 25 Cents

8 II, 1 mi.IvIjviixejid

hotel and fort streets.

BaseballSATURDAY, AUGUST 3,

AT 1:45 P. M.

18. 81.

AT 3:15 P. M.

8

FOUR GOOD TEAMSTWO GOOD GAMES

Safe DepositVaults

Safety Deposit Boxes and Safes forrent from ?4.00 a year upwards,

Access to Box any hour of the dayfrom 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.Private rooms for use of Customers.

Corporation, Lodges, or Societiesrenting. Safety Deposit Boxes from ushave the free use of our Board Room,on the second floor, for business meet-ings, upon giving us 24 hours notice,

IS IP III I,924 BETHEL STREET.

CtioosG your Fire

E

The nil Important QuMtlon atprwwnt Is

CAN A COMPANY MHKT ANOTilHIt MUCIN 1'IIIKT WHMNHATHA A1UC HQUAIy RIIMIWCQNPMflllATIQN VWMiVVDUOim. W Immllv no

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MiMlltftl

f Martlwii tin Iim tut

mum

IBB

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1907.

mmSAN FRANCISCO SUPERVISOR

BREAKS DOWN AS HE TELLSHIS GUILT.'

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. Hottears trickled down tho palo face ofSupervisor Thomas Lonegran and fro.quont sobs choked his volco this morn-ing as ho sat in tho witness chair InJudge Lawlor's court room during thetrial of Louis Glass, nnd told his sor-did story of his plunge into deceit andcorruption after his election to thoofllco of a supervisor.

Ho told his story In a volco thatrarely If over waa raised above astrained and broken whisper. Hoclasped his hands tightly together andtho muscles of his face twitched anawrinkled In spasms of agony as horelated tho Incidents of his degrada-tion.

Lonegran told how ho had met T. V.Halsey In the Mills building andugreed to accept $7,500 In all from th0Pacific States Telephone company for"protecting their Interests before thoboard. Two thousand five hundred ofthis was a direct retainer. For thismoney Lonegran promised to accept aposition th.it would take him off theboard of supervisors. One thousanddollars of this amount was paid incash in advance. Later ho was given$4,000 to vote against the Home Tele-phone company's franchise.

Becauso he was compelled to votefor the Home franchise by Ruef, Lone-gran gave back 2,500.

With his eyes averted and his faceflushing red, tho witness begged hardto bo spared telling to tho listeninghundreds to whom he gave the priceof his city's betrayal. The court af-forded him no relief. Ho was askedto whom ho gave tho money. "To mywife," ho muttered. In the rear of thecourt room a row of calloused soulstittered and one laughed aloud. Witha gasp of agony the wagondriver covered his face for an instantwith his hand.

No witness on the medieval rackever suffered more than Lonegran did.

There was a sharp objection to theintroduction of the testimony of Lonergan by the defense. Attorney Delmas maintained that the state had notbuilt up a sufficient foundation fortho Introduction of this testimony.

The state resisted the objection andthe court ruled with the prosecution.

"Thomas Lonergan," called tho bail-

iff.With a quick jerky step, his face

very pale, Lonergan took tho stand.Out in tho corridor a frail little woman bent over tho back of a chairand shook with sobs. She was heav-ily veiled and dressed in black.

It was Mrs. Lonergan. Her hus-band's torture was hers also. "Oh,Tom, Tom," she sobbed. "Why didyou do it. It's bad days for us, TomLonergan."

It was to her that Lonergan entrust-ed tho $4,000 ho received from Halsey.

Tho court room was crowded. Manyof Lonegan's fellow supervisors werethere pale In sympathy with their col-league's pain and with visions of theirown predicament looking up beforethem.

HAVE ANOTHER GRIEVANCE.By turning back Into tho treasury

an unexepected balance of over $10,000 from his traveling appropriation,President Roosevelt has not mado therailroads lovo him very much more.Washington Post.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TAMMANY

li iiiiHrteihiifi'tffrl

.

GO! ASUORB

m mmFOUR HONOLULU JAPANESE

WHOM THE IMMIGRATION OFPI-CER- S

HAD REJECTED.

SEATTLE, July 1C Four Japanesepassengers refused admittanco to Ca-

nada by Canadian Immigration officersat Vancouver deserted tho French

Amlral Jauregulborry whilethat vessel lay at Departure bay lastweek. Three of the Japanese, all ofwhom came from Honolulu, were with-out passports, and tho fourth was suf-fering from trachoma.

Tho Jauregulborry arrived In poityesterday afternoon for a short timeto tako a fow tons of cargo for SanFrancisco and to get her clearancepapers for a voyage extending aroundtho coast of Souw. Amerlta to Euro-pean ports. Capt, Theodore Youanstated to United States Immigrationofficers who visited tho ship to checkout the four Japanese who were mark-ed for the deportation, that tho menhad slipped over tho side of the ves-

sel at Departure bay, swimmingashore. They are said to have madetheir escape at dusk.

Tho Jaruegulberry takes a largecargo from tho Sound. Box stavesand poles from Eagle harbor and gen-

eral merchandise from other Soundports compose the principal Items ofher manifest.

Tho Jaruegulberry sailed at about G

o'clock last night for San Francisco.

II

1 181 A

ORDERS THE CONSTRUCTION OF

DEFENSE WORK FOR CHAN-

NEL.

VICTORIA, B. C., July 21. Newswas brought by the steamer Empressof China from Yokohama today thatthe Japanese government has orderedthe construction of large fortificationsand a comprehensive scheme of de-

fense works for Bungo channel, one'ofthe entrances to the Inland sea fromtho Pacific.

Koshlro Ishll, of the Japanese for-

eign office, was to leave Yokohama forHawaii yesterday, and after a shortstay will go to San Francisco and Pa-

cific coast ports, where Japanese arogathered, (Jo investigate their condi-tion. He will afterward proceed toWashington to consult Viscount Aonl,the Japanese minister to tho UnitedStates.

Tho Japanese minister at Peking,who has returned to Japan, caused asensation by severely attacking thomethods of the Japanese colonists inManchuria. He criticises his nationstrongly and says Its actions in Man-

churia are reprehensible.The Chinese government of Annul

province has been assassinated by rev-

olutionists, in consequence of his beinginstrumental In foiling an attempt tosmuggle a large amount of arms andSmmunltlons for the use of insurgentsin South China. Tho insurrection thereIs being continued, five villages CBlngdestroyed in sevore fighting betweenInsurgents and Chinese troops nearPelhei, Kwangtung.

IN A ROW

mSSt

IMS NEWS

Ci CABLB

SEOUL, August 2. In an outbreakhere yesterday ono hundred and twenty persons were killed or wounded.Tno Jnpaneso troops quelled tho up-

rising.

FRENCH DRAMATIST ILL.PARIS, August 2 Edmond Rostand,

the celebrated dramatist, the writer of"Cyrane do Bergerac," and other plays,Is seriously

HONGKONG HOTEL COLLAPSES.HONGKONG, August 2. A nart of

the Hongkong Hotel, said to bo oneof tho finest hotels in the East, col-lapsed yesterday. It is feared thatthere have been a number of casual-ties.

WARSHIPS ORDERED TO MOROCCOMADRID, August 2. Franco. Snaln

and Italy aro sending warships to Ca-

sablanca.Casablanca Is a port on thn north- -

west coast of Morocco, near where amassacre of natives, the number of Eu- -lopeans killed being eight.

LIGHTNING KILLS SIX PERSONS.BERLIN, August 2. Six nersons

wore killed by lightning during astorm Here yesterday.

FROM MISS PRESCOTT.EDITOR STAR: It makes ui glad

(wo have an aloha for the shortestwords In English bee it scd) it makesus right glad to read, that the Gover-nor will 3ay a few thlncs at tho en.iof his term.

He's the boy that knows nor fi?rneither favor an' we'll all get a rub.Listen to the wholesorro ronroof nf atrue friend (and a wlso). O Territoryoi Hawaii. a. M P.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Now

No reason why

a fifty dollar

A Coronet

FIVEbecause we havewhere talkingcost. We are to

UAVK

SONGS

tiiiiiiitiiattiiiiiiiiitlUlI'JJllf

Till phMMfrapli

itibt

Higsla. Grade Refrlgerators"The Leonard Cleanable"

"The flunroe" (Porcelain Lined)

These two makes lead the refrigerator world. Each, fromevery standpoint, is "perfection." Durable, handsome, sani-

tary, convenient.Housewife, nothing is so economical as a high class refri-

gerator. In two years it will pay for itself in a saving of foodand ice. That's what a "Leonard" or a "Monroe" will do. Makea visit to our Hardware Department.

H, Hackfeld

AND

Wo carry

Tel, SSCSX.

S n

& Co.,

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.WHOLESALE RETAIL

BUTCHEReverything Up-to-Da-

te

Main71!

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

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

The Nippux.

Phone Main 48

Ltd

t Biggest Offer

ever made in Honolulu.

you shouldn't have as much pleasure as the owner oftalking machine

Phonographis offered to you for

DOLLARSa large consignment of this make from Germany

machines of the best quality are produced at a smallsell these at the low price to clear the lot.

MEAT Line.Satisfaction Prices

nil

Jiji C0., Ltd.,Manager.

Nuuanu.

mttMng

ft CO,

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DANCE MUSIC AT HOMIi

LISTEN TO ORATIONS UY 1'AMOUS SPEAKERS

MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS MY CIH-IE-U RATED HANDS

IJV THE WORLD'S GREATEST LYRIC ARTISTS.

!! ''ii'ti'iiliiiitititttiitiittiitttiiiatiittittiiitttiiiiiitfitiiiftttfiiiictfftftF

in

will 4ay from UMwn ur G4ay fuuti elmr, UmhI mukl uw wliHuui

litfuli nur NifUlIk' in ilii im4.

tMU llidtd tUtmi

THREE

in the

and Fair

buua,Hotel Street near

moed. h will

Tlwr it

mi

I

W jpiHWu ever eiHtf MidJiIih OilliMMl

ENSON SMITH

roun THE HAWAIIAN STAR, , FRIDAY, AUGU8T 2, 1907.

OCtio Hawaiian Jttix'DAILY AND SENUAVEEitLY.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StatNewspaper Association, Limited.

Local, per annumForeicn. tier annum

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$8.0012.00

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

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

by notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both

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

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable

for advertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or

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

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

or to the Editorial or Business Departments, accoramg io icnu. .

"-

-FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

FRIDAY AUGUST 2, 1007

Few people realize what the es- -

triMklmiont of a navv Yard at

Whwt UHI Afaw 8 Pearl Harbor would mean in therr w ... .

g development of this island. GivenBUSineSS UOr an average of 1200 employes, and

vK;ro-ttYa- a village of from six to c.gnt tliousand people, mostly consumers,

would rise near-b- y, a village tributary to Honolulu and doubtless con

nected with it by electric trackage. It would be anotlics vaucjo. iiv-cr- y

line of business from dry goods to agriculture, would feel the good

effect of the new demand. There will be mighty little complaint among

business men here if a navy yard, half a dozen well-garrison- fortsand an enlarged military post can be had to contribute to their welfare.

Advertiser.This alluring prospect has been held out for some years now and

thoiurh some of our business men have begun to lose hope that thefederal government will ever do any more than talk about developingPp.irl harbor, tlierc are stromr siems that activity is very near. Un- -

' trt o -questionably the Pearl harbor community will have a lot of businessBut where will it go? The suggestion that occurs to the average Ame-

rican business man, large and small, is that the new village will quicklybe surrounded by scores of picayunish oriental stores, ranging in sizefrom two-whe- el carts to high class stores such as Japanese and Chineseare now establishing in the very heart of our city, and these stores willget the business. There is no race prejudice in objecting to this sortof thing. there is merely intelligent recognition of the fact that thecheap-livin- g oriental is constitutionally an unfair business competitor.for the white man. There should be some way either by license lawsin favor of citizens or some other such device, to protect ourown people on our own soil. If the effort to do so is against the treatieswith Japan, then thev arc mightv poor treaties, but thev don't seemto binder Tanan from a lolcratcly complete shutting out of Americansin Tokio business

J Our Trials Andi German Trials

iThe trials of Thaw, Haywood,

Schmitz, Glass and Loving, fourcases all of national prominence, inAmerica, have given some samplesof our manner of conducting such

V.VVV.V.VV.VVVfVV.vvv affairs, which have frequently beencqmpared the British way,

Haywood's trial took nearly four months. A comparison with theGerman way is found in the case of Karl Hau, whose conviction formurder was reported a few days ago by cable from Berlin. The manner of the trial would make an American lawyer gasp. The case wasa highly sensational one, Hau being a prominent university professor.Briefly, he was-charge- d with disguising himself with a false beard andlaying in wait for his young wife on a quiet street and shooting her, inorder that he might get her $50,000 dowry. He was arrested in Lon-

don, at the fashionable hotel Cecil.In spite of all these circumstances calculated to make a cause cele-br- c,

a jury was secured to try Hau in ten minutes. The next startlerwas in the beginning of the taking of testimony. Hau was called asthe first witness against himself. There was apparently no optionabout it, although the defendant seems privileged to refuse to answerquestions if he thinks best. Yet even that right is an unsubstantialone, when the judge may inform the witness and the jury that hewould better tell what he is concealing or it will go hard with him.

It is also strange to us that the presiding judge should vigorouslytake charge of the prosecution and make comments on the evidence,unfavorable to the defendant, to influence the jury. The idea that thejudge should be absolutely non-partis- and impartial is totally foreignto the Teutonic jurisprudence. On the contrary, the judge hunts forevidence against the accused and bulldozes him into admissions thatwill fill out any gaps there may be in the proof of the crime alleged.Because the defendant's present wife, who committed suicide, a few weeksago, left a will, in which she expressed a wish that her child should nothour her luulmnd's nnme, the judge infers that she believed the defen-dant Kiiilty, and the attention of the jury is called to that fact as proof.The defendant replied to the judge that he would have convinced hiswife of Itii innocence if the lice hud not prevented them from meet-ing during all the time lie wu in jnll.

The Ainurknn system lias thrown so many sfeimrU around aiMmiimM llwt conviction U nigh impossible in a difficult circunutnntinlme If !hp Is able defense. It is Hard to see, for example, why ansocusl sltould not he called and why refuul to testify should lw socaretilly declared to be nothing against him. How could It have beentn injustice in the Glass cae, for example, to have allowed the tom-eittlo- n

m call Ohws as a witness? II u u otie man in all the worldWho ahsoluitiy knows whotlwr he had anything lo fin with the hrlhrsm eoovjany gave. Yet lie dues rv rvcii dny KHMtd the jury is IddNot So take his tikwee ktto Mnaloe ration again Mm. As to Ute othermum, the MtMly of In juoge in aid of the prosecution notmm ftMwmry, but Here AfAUi we go l the other trn If a juog

UmuM rmkr a vr4it nt fNtfiv void BH If its iw4gt W litrfntr way he may 4if of the qu4iun tt( (Mir1y,W Jury ruH

Vlil,',ilitii,l,iiMiVi',MWW

Gauntry

k MNtfwbM dian m

mm nave a Hutu i.,. w

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OCCOCOOOCOOCCK-CXX3COOOCOOO-

, Tales Woith Tel.i g

:XXXuKXX3OOOOOG0OwOO0OCCXnonmuLE KATE.

LAWItENUEUUKG, Intl., July 14.

Harry G. Laws, 37 years old, and formany years a popular teachor of south-ern Indiana, has been declared of un-

sound mind, and will bo transferredto U10 Central Indiana Hospital for tlioInsane.

When Hryan came Into protnlnencons n presidential candidate In 189G

Laws was one of his ardent admirers. !

After the campaign he secured all ofUrynn's speeches and began the taskof memorizing them. This ho accomplished so well that ho could repeatthem without leaving out a word. Uutthe strain told, 'and his mind Anallygave way. ,

For more than a month past Lawshas been ropeatlng Bryan's speechesday and night, and there Is not onowhich he does not know from beginning to end.

THE WRONG SPIRIT.Alfred H. Love, the famous peace ad

vocate, had been protesting In Phila-delphia against the great quantity ofmilitary features In preparation forthe Jamestown exposition.

"Really," ho concluded, with a smile,one would think that the whole world

was animated and kept progressive bya spirit of hatred and revenue and bitter enmity. . One would think butperhaps you know the story.

"A pale, wan woman on her deathbed, said In a weak voice to her husband:

" 'Henry, If I die, promise mo onething.'

" 'Gladly, my poor darling. What IsIt I am to promise?"

" 'Promise me that you will marryMary Simpson.'

"The man started." 'But,' he said, 'I thought you hated

her.'" 'I do, Henry,' the dying woman

whispered. 'I want to get even withher.' "

HORRID WAR.For hours the Nlcaraguan army had

heen beating up the bush In an attemptto locate the enemy. Then GeneralStefano Plnqulrlllo called a council otwar .The eleven full major generalsgathered around the dark-brow- Na-poleon of the chaparral, while thethirty-tw- o brigadier pcnerals stayedback with the seventeen privates.

"Soldiers," said the commander-in- -chief as he dexterously drew a bramblethorn from the sole of his dusky foot,"the time for action Is here."

"But where Is the enemy?" Inter-rupted Gen. Henrique Mendoza.

The commander frowned so severelythat he broke a sun blister under hisleft eye. '

"Shall It be said that a Nlcaraguanever hesitated to go Into battle because of the absence of the enemy?"he harshly demanded. Then withoutpausing for a'reply he shook out thechenille fringe on his single epauletand slightly tightened the hilt of hisscabbardess sword, arose to his fullheight of four feet seven, and harshlyshouted, "Forward."

The eleyenth major generals yawnedfurtively, and. lighting their bena cl- -garros. sauntered back to the thirty- -two brigadiers and the seventeen privates, and the army again took up itswearisome march through the thornychaparral, Cleveland Plain Dealer.

198 CHANCES.Governor Stuart, of Pennsylvania.

said recently In Harrlsburg of a billthat he opposed:

"ThlB bill, at first glance, is full otpromises and enthusiasm and hopo,but It is naive. It Is like tho youngman of Kensington who proposed fortho hnnd of tho inllllonnlro'a daughter,

" 'Woll said tho millionaire, frown-ing thoughtfully, 'whnt nro your pros-poets-

Ib thoro any chanco of promo-tion In your business?'

any cnunoo- - cnou tho youiiRnmn. 'Woll, I should say ho, Why,wo omploy 20. men, nnd my Job 1 nextto tho lowiMt In tho rwtnblUhmeut.

NftUt m HM MtMM

mmwm Aami 44H mkt ZJi

Bristles

MtlWt

are all very well In their place.We have the kind that keep In

their places In fine line ofHair Brushes, Tooth Brushes,Clothes Brushes, Nail Brushes,Military Hair Brushes, Etc.

Our stock Is made up of thebest English andFrench goods.

PRICES EXTREMELY

SWIMMING, PHYSICALCULTURE

HOTEL BATHSHOURS

-- 1

Shower BathRefreshing Breeze

Yours Days Free

a

9I

OF:

zm.

at

10

For this period weuse in your of anFan. want to Phoneus rightin.

Street near

Hand-mad- e Harness Full of all Goods.to ;Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Suit Bags.

work calledStreet, Fort Tel.

$&$$4S$4S

an tlectric Co

Porcelastubborn dirt

Enameled

PowerfulInstantaneous

Cleans

E. HALL SON, LTDFort and Sts,

of Hpproxiiiiwtcly 8o,ooq,(xx), The indcM.Hluijt state of thu Wctemcwitiiient cover nil art of 115886 wjuaru nip wild Imve h toUlK)Hilt(on of 1,13,2,17,0.11. Tlw total fureign iwslon un the Wwt-- m

liemUjriier cutijuiM tob,7,. wumr wU, with m kHUoi ofM,ojMj.- - J' ovum of hii juittlgftiiiatiuu lli Into

nrfMiWic, Um, mw wwir, including U itUjudi, would wjnim

"A tm.ly.t. of tlM nrwt couirtrii. uf wrld will ittfvsMiwtt juid ili wifiUi4tM trf rMibll. Mttili Anurk m nfu tfjfW. l mhJ Moutli Ainctka wuii.If m m of iiim wlU.( ir wJWin 0 Mm Uh4 worid, nd mih In mMm

it uuiiuiitiMi ul mmtid. Utmli 1

mjm, mm m wt u4 ,HwMM4 of J Mlii,

oft MmmlAkU

am4

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our

Etc.

American,

LOW.

it.

King

82

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mm mm, a

II

mGmm MMuirr

mTm

HtHMUM ll ik ItMa luu. i. .... 1... i ij i .7

STEIN WAYS TARR AND OTHER. PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel,

js mono Mainjjjj TUNING GUARANTEED.

j&L TOROSfil & Cents

llnynoldon Tobncco Co.DISTRIBUTORS

NEW OAIIU CA If It! AGEMANUFACTURING CO.

Any kind of repair work on carriages.Korsea shoed.

No. 117t River street, Honolulu.

Catton, NeiJl & Co.JUHVII'JTJffiD

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class at reasonable rates.

Job Printing. Star Ofnlcc.

BOWLING, TURKISH BATHS AND

7 A. M. TO P. M.

A

Is For 1 0

offer you theoffice Electric

We you trynow and we'll have it put

Alakea- - 'Phone 390

and Saddlery. HorseRepairs Cases and

All for and delivered.King near Main

Routs and stains fromWare

JCUce IVXajlo

d.

I 0. &f King

tiu of nil iiilcrkt0110

UrU'f lit tftuwmm.Ii

f,mm iitiUi,Mtmr

MiriM iU

uf immmm

Mffftfwi nwm

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atmm

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worn

Fine

Main

line

427

Om

Cablo Addreaat MArmltnge(" Honolulu,Lleber Code,

J

Vummitt llox OM, Tllh0He MaIk 101

IIAIMIV AltMITAUK

Hmmn ot Honoluluiwok mo mm) mtiimm

jnmi.-A- i Mlak Li aamLmuJ kUwlMKmhUUI, T. ii.

Honolulu Iron Work

ITUM JUiAWUi HUAAH MiiXM

mis mm, iuhu mim um iMTtm

WZ MaKMHM.HMM MiMlL JhV Mmhmum

Save MoneyBY BUYING AT

E.W. Jordan & Co.

TSTOW ONOF

Lawns, Hose, Etc.,FOR

ONE WEEKWe have Added Corsets

From 25 Coots o Pssir Up

IB

Look At Our Window

FERRIS- - Eastern

Ml MD BAGOflf

Well fed and quickly fatted young harrow hogs with meattender and juicy and fine flavored are tho kind that have madethe "Ferris" brand of eastern sugar-cure- d hams and baconfamous. The meat is sugar-cure- d by the only healthful method-natur- al

absorption and then given a genuine smoking.The first mouthful, you'll appreciate this.Just on hand, First Honolulu Shipment.

Henry May & Co, Ltd.,Wholesale 92--

IN BULK.GOLDEN REISLING for and general table use.OLD PORT, a medicinal wine.CLARET, an aid to digestion.EXTRA SHERRY for wine jellies;a delicious cooling beverage.

LEWIS & CO., LTD,WINES AND LHU0BB,

Telephone Main 240.

MKHOHANT TAIUIH,

am mu mj i isun urn- -

m Mmm, mt ma m HI

Vi I HUM,I AMU

ftWIS

AA iMAif td Ammwmaa MaamI UmU..jmt n mm

Wmj iiil & UfamwnhmiMmTUiiwv

'PHONES- -

'STs

--22 Retail

punchmild

CALIFORNIA

169 King Street.

m w 1

OtfcWllL

ForIVIoiAMr

Tho Ualhvootl

HiHi) Site M

wmmm

Statement of ConditionOF THE

BankpfHawaii, Ltdat , tub Close op business, junb 29, 1907.

ASSETS.

Loans, Discount and Over-

drafts ?l,731j519.98Bonds C12,(JC2.77Stocks . 31,754.51Heal Estate and Bank Fur-

niture- 30,775.39Duo from Banksl 27,325.02Cash 47C.087.C9Other Assets 1.0C4.17

$2,941,189.63

LIABILITIES.

I, C. H. COOKE, Cashier, do solo mnly swear that the above statementIs truo to the best of my knowledge and belief.

C H. COOKE, Cashier.Examined and found correct: .

E. D. TENNEY,'

' F.,W. MACFAKLANE,CHAS. H. ATHERTON,

Directors.ZENO K. MYERS, Auditor.

Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 2nd day of July, 1907.1

- ' JNO. GUILD, Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

J, ? Watch for The X

f V': '

ANNOUNCEMENT I& Owing to a delay In the arrival of v$ I goods,, wo shall not open till, on or I

about August first. $

IIP PHOTO 4 ART GO. I" Fort St., near King.I

BIHJ UP FOR RELIABLE, PROMPT AND SPEEDY. QifQ M

213 E JE V I O 3

County messenger ServiceIL5r, Manager

932 Fort Street, Open 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. I

fflliUftUb, AND

lars etc., on special arrangements.ures oi isianu ana Jjoreign steamers

promptly strictly attended to."also receive Laundry and Suits

.Hpnolulu Clothes Cleaning Co.

Sanfordlii in

GRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boiton Building- - Fort SL

2BKT'45Sr"

T. Reason's Latest Creation

CantaloupeSundiiQ

mmiHMdi.i ikUtkt 4ii)ini

nm mmmmmm ma mm k umt Ui mu

Capital Paid Up C00.000.00Surplus.... 300,000.00Undivided Profits 114.CC5.39Pension Fund 23,978.90Deposits 1,840,273.79Duo other Banks GO.353.14Dividends uncalled for I.ICC.OQOther Liabilities 752.31

$2,941,189. 53

PARCELS DELIVERY. f,

Will notify you on arrivals, depart- -

on request.

to be Cleaned and Pressed by the

BY AUTHOEITYSealed tenders will be received at

the office of the Department of PublicInstruction not later than 12 m., Mon-day, August 19th, 1907, for furnishingpatent desks to various schools in theTerritory. Tenders must be submit-ted on blank proposals furnished bythe Department of Public Instructionwhich may bo had upon application atthe Department's offlco or from L. Sev-

erance, HIIo. The Superintendent ofPublic Instruction reserves the rightto reject or all bids.

W. II. BABBITT,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

NOTICE OF MEETING.

HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CO., LTD.

NntltHt In hereby glviin, purHiiuiit tnthu rilrpfltkm ot tlio PruMldunt, that ft

NelHl iiiimIIiik "f tint loul(lioldnrri (ifDim UhwhIUmi IMiiwuipW Company I.Iiii-IUm- I,

will Iw hold (Mi Hundny AukumMil, ltHTT m IU nm In IwlM. lliino-lul- u

Ht iU hour ut 1:10 in fur Ik

m )immmt tkmrnwml ut lk ArUlMof j fll lull tkl Ml 1 HUIMIUIMV IkU lluilmM Qmwr hwt th priMUm

i Mm ttmiir --Mhi vim kmUmmi mmmM liAjMAAiitofl Ml4l-i- ( Ml

ffUmw, imm Hm, mi, t p mm MNMifar Mm wWni of Vmtm

ft MM fttf, hr Immm I4mmmiwtmpmmmuut --i ut

ImVH mitmmmm m mmm mum mm

4m Ii tmi MI Mi

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mwmBft mmm m MV NNMNP

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Wa Call for, Fold and Deliver Announcements, Invitations, Bills, Circu--

' miiiiiiiiTi r nun Tnnrirormi' nr iro.ru rancrvnih a nsin niland

We

t

any

hfcitai

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-- ?

TION TO FOHEOLOSB,AND OF SALE.

Notlco is hereby given that pursuantto tho power of Bale contained in thatcertain mortgago dated the 24th dayof June, 1901, mado by Maria Cabralnnil Ijiilz Cnhrn.1. hnr htiahnml hnlt,of Honolulu, island and County of

Carter interview And

Comments ThereonOahu, Territory of Hawaii, Mortga- - St,lUI interview as published In tho on December 28, 18GC, and says he ox-go-

to Portuguese Mutual Benefit So- - j ScatUo or and briefly pects to stay there all life.

E,a8etl ban.klnB buslnes.? .8ottt-- "emBoIvea Industrial pursuits.

xfnr.K- - n..w ino w. ing for their homes,ilinrcl nranlrlnnf C?.1-- .

clety of Hnwall, Hawaiian Corporation, Mortgagee, and recorded in thoofflco of the Registrar of Conveyancesin Honolulu in Llber 220, at pages 379-38- 1,

tho said Mortgagee intends toforeclose said Mortgage for conditionbroken, to wit: tho nonpayment ofprincipal and Interest secured by thesaid mortgago when due.

Notice is likewise hereby given thattho property conveyed by the said

will bo sold at Public Auc-tion by James F. Morgan, auctioneer,at his office, 857 Kaahumanu street, inHonolulu, on Saturday, tho 3rd dayof August, 1907, at the hour of 12o'clock noon of said

The property covered by said mort-gage and Intended to bo sold as afore-said consists of the following, to wit:

All that piece or parcel of land sit-uate at Kewalo, in Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, moroparticularly described as Lot. No. 27of Block No. C, as the same is designated on the map of said Kewalo asplotted for C. S. Desky, and "beingthe same premises conveyed to thoMortgagor Maria Cabral by deed ofJoaquin Cabral and wife, dated May3rd, 1898, and recorded in the officeof the Registrar of Conveyances atHonolulu in Llber 181 at pages 287-28- 8.

Together with all the improvements, rights, easements, privilegesand appurtenances thereto belonging.

Terms Cash, United States GoldCoin.

Deed at expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to E.

M. Watson, Attorney for Mortgagee,Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, orJames F. Morgan. 857 KaahumanuStreet, Honolulu.

Dated Honolulu, July 11th, 1907.PORTUGUESE MUTUAL BENEFIT

SOCIETY OF HAWAII,Mortgagee.

4ts July 12, 19, 2C, Aug. 2.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORECLOSE,

AND OF SaLE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage dated the 3rd. day ofJanuary, 1901, made by John E. Bush,Of Honolulu. County of Oahu, Terrl- -

niLWiin MnrTirnirnrguese Mutual Benefit Snotetv nf Hn- -wail, Hawaii oornnmtio,,tree anil rpnnrilrrl (ho

in Liber 214, on pages 414-41- 0, the saidMortgagee intends to foreclose said

for condition broken, to wit:tho nonpayment of principal and In-

terest secured by the said mortgagowhen due.

Notice is likewise hereby given thatthe property conveyed by the saidmortgage will be sold at" Public Auc.tlon by James F. Morgan, auctioneer,at his office, 857 Kaahumanu Street,in Honolulu, on Saturday, the 3rd dayof August, 1907, at the hour of 12o'clock noon of said day.

The property covered by said mort-- 1

gage and Intended to be sold assaid was Inherited by the Mortgagoras heir at law of his deceased son,John E. Bush, Jr., and consists of thofollowing, to wit:

An undivided one-fift- h interest inthat certain piece or parcel of landsituate on Printer's Lane, In Hono-lulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, moreparticularly bounded and described asfollows:

Commencing at tho N. E. corner onPrinter's Lane, and running:

S. C3 30' W. 11C jinks 70. ft. adjoining Lannul,

8. 63 W. 49.3 ft. adjoining Laanul,S, 37 30' E. 8C.0 ft. adjoining Hn--

Huallllo.N. CG 00' K, 180 links 118.8 ft. ad- -

JoIiiIiik Ilogorn.N. 3B 30' w. 138 links 01.0 ft. ml.

JolnliiK Printer's Iwmo tn niacin of aomiiiuitBuiiimil, einbrnaliiK mi urua of Vt-1-

Hem; IiIhk tli Minn iirsmliwiminvoywl to Mnrlit K lluili, ut rI, ehtl- -

lru ut Uih MorlNMor, hy tm at J.IIhwmnUh ilutml Dmtttihw MIU. mi.

tmt,

ckuw

tr (rUnT mnmlmn WsMMt, AMomr ltV Umm. Mr Bkumn mmi,

mm Hwmuto, itt Htk, mifeMMtfJi-- -l kkAit imiii

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MMf

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1110 I011owlnG uovornor Carter's

cauieu nere;"There is no anti-Japane- se feeling In

Hawaii. Twenty-fiv- e per cent of thoschool children in the territorial publicschools aro Japanese, studying sldo by "There Is no se feelingside with whites, and there has never in Hawaii. Twenty-fiv- e per cent of thebeen any trouble or even an Intimation children In tho territorial schools aroof a demonstration against them. In Japanese studying side by sldo witnHawaii talk of possible war with the whites, and there has nover beenJapan is not oven taken seriously." oven an intimation of a demonstration.

In these words Gov. George R. Carter, rcganHho Japanese an desirable.'of tho Island territory, last night sum- - And yot It was only tho other daymed up tho "Japanese situation" In Ha- - tho discovery was mado that tho Japa-wal- l.

According to Carter, nose were overrunning Hawaii; thai

to. .

13 suest oi js. An-- educatingMm nl. 1 ,1 1 n

a

mortgago

day.

mi v in Tn -- rrn

a .' ..-- vOMn m r ,

I

mortgage

afore

G

rgfMg ii ii j i- -i .

r

a 1

I Wi w

a

I

w.w.- - . ..v, .wUUi.u.i uinv,Stories that a vast amount of rice washidden by Japanese agents somewherein me territory in anticipation ot

war and that tho Japanese themselveshavo been drilled dally by army officersirom meir own country are uranded ascanards by tho governor.

"My own feeling is that the Japanesoare desirable citizens," said Governotuarter. "Anu now mat tneir govern- -ment has forbidden them passports tocome to America, very few are leavingtho Islands. They are law-abidi- in- -dt.Htrious and saving, California mayseo in them a 'peril' but Hawaii doesnot'

"As to a necessity for Island fortltl- -cations," continued the governor, "1 donot lay so much stress upon that asmost of the people in the islands do. Itseems to mo that that In case ot warwo could not hold the Islands unlessall or most of them wero fortllleu.Even If Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu,wero protected by the establishment oftho proposed naval station, an enemyin caso of war could effect a landingon the big island of Hawaii, and per- -haps make good this footing.

"At tho same time, I believe that Ifthe United States is to maintain thenaval supremacy of the Pacific, theislands must be held. But, as I said,we do not think much about war, ex- -cej.'t when we heard about it In yellownewspapers."

Governor Carter will retire from of- -flee in August 15. Ho was appointedOn November 23. 1903 nml nlss rnaltmn.tlon Is to tnk pfrPrt m. Nmi,,.

'next, but bv his own rpnnrsi ho win,cavo omce in AugusU Ho ,3 t0 besucceeded by W. F. Frcar. chief ju- -tlce ot the tnrrltnrv.. Hn . mro on.-

' "l " oe-i- uu -

",am"B u olu"Vat racoma on the way.After retiring from office GoV. Carter

will remain In the islands and engage

SHINGLE REPLIES

TO THE GOVERNOR

PRESIDENT OF THE WATERHOUSE

TRUST COMPANY ON FEDERAL

SITE MATTER.

R. W. Shingle, president of theHenry Waterhouae Trust Company, haspublished a reply to the statement orGovernor Carter regarding tho Manukasite matter, In which he gives a history of tho various negotiations for thesite, and publishes the correspondencecxchitngcd during negotiations. Aftergiving his company's final letter nmklug a formal offer, Slilnglo says:

In answer (o this, our representativeIn Wuuhiugton wax upprlucd "that theTreasury Department desired to makea locution which really would nullifytho biiHlnoMM uml ciiiiiinuiilty luturestsof Honolulu mid Hint this might pos-Hlh- ly

bo more NtroiiKly mid fully pin-Hunt-

tliroiiKh tli wiilonwiminu orrWMlllltlOII f l lirKHI)UHl IiiihIummIlltHIBHU, MUull HM Hik llimril of TrtlllHnr aimiiibur f ('oiiiiHurM." Ami UivyWIN HlWI lllld lllMl Hi IhUwnUuh UiuIiHNHI (rttttl III WMttlHIfllHI IWfll ttM

iwtf itHftlMi uf tbi hb UmiM, whmMl Hwrmnfr Ti"r wtw iirmmU, wRIwm nmUy uuii TV mtmmrUi (Mm mu m w Um4 urn thuuntvkmimi 4ummmt ut ik

uf ftMuHHtrtm a4 Mm Um

Mm mmUmm tM tuimi4i

l i(m mmtm$ imimTfmi Ut

W Hull A f MMMM. Vw a tun t h mmm, w. t,

4 km-- 4i mmm Wat&4 VmmM timi tttft, m m tw4i m. mmmi

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M,M

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In business. Ho was born In Honolulu

his

Governor

Another antl-Jnpano- se yarn knockedinto a rocked lint. Rnva imv.r.mrCarter of Hawaii:

me uuik oi mem nau seen service inthe war with Russia; that a militaryorganization was feared, and that thogovernment at Washington might hearany day that the islands had beenseized by and were in possession of nfighting Japanese force. It may bothat novnrnnr Pnrtnr i i,,the conditions at homo. Ho Is only thegovernor, whose duty It Is to know.Washington Star.

The statement of Gov. Carter thatthere is "no Japaneso situation" in theHawaiian islands will prove unwel--como reading to citizens who allowblack type manipulators to lead theminto false beliefs. Moro than thatGov. Carter says th0 Japanese in Ha- -wali are "law-abidin- g, Industrious andsaving," and while "California may seen them a peril," Hawaii does not.

Of course not; they aro not a "peril"on tho Pacific coast, either. There aroundesirable Japaneso, just as thcro aroundesirable Americans; but the undosirablo members of th0 race, as is thecase with Americans, aro hopelesslyIn the minority, and these same unde--sirablo Japaneso havo no stronger ormore uncompromising enemies thanamong the decent and law-abidi-

members of their own race,Persons who are familiar with con- -

dltlons in Hawaii, and who bellovo inhonesty and truth-teilin- g, havo nevertaken much stock In tho 'wild reportsconcerning the Japaneso "peril" in thoislands. The samo observation mlgntIia mnrlo In tlio .no r , Tt.m

Tim font i ,, . I , '

nnv rn.nl .i.nno.1. . m. v.

at thIa tl d ,tQ ft fforts to create one.

In Hnw.nll.. .... . !,.. i. umi.muuToUIV UCtUllllU

,..car- -

theirumiuieu, uuu uuierwiBO contriuuting

"' " " situation- -;

but It isn't a bad one, and Is a sourceof encouragement rather than ofalarm. Seattle

F. Wolter, J. A. McCandlcss, L. V.Peck, A. Hocking, C. Crelghton, E. Ing-

ham, R. C. A. Peterson, C. J. Hutchins,L. A. Thurston, C. S. Crane, W. T.Lucas, W. A. Kinney, J. J. Egan, C. C.von Hamra, Land Commissioner J. W.Pratt, J. Carden, O. A. Steven, Col.Sam Parker, Prince David Kawanana-ko- a,

Dr. C .B. Cooper, L. B. Kerr, J.Lucas, H. P. Wood, W. B. Stockman,C. A. Brown, E. I. Spalding, J. A. Ma-goo- n,

B. F. Dillingham, W. Pfoten-haue- r.

At that meeting, Governor Carter de-

clared that .after Mr. Taylor had selected tho site, "he could safely promiBO

that all would abldo by his decision."As Govornor Carter has now shownthat ho did not abide by Secretary Tay-lor's decision, whon tho Henry Wntor-hous- o

Trust Company, Limited, weroprepared to deliver It without a comot cost to tho Territory, and an ho hasnow, over hlfl own nlgnnluri) admittedthat ho Is tho purHon who Informed theDepartment lliut Secretary Taylor wasniUtakun us to tho opinion of tho IiiihI-iioi- m

rommiinlty uml Infiirrcil that theWUhurliiK at thu Yoiiiik Hoti'l wim nutreiiriwunlnllvu. wo offer tho iiIhivh ltof nuiiiim of IIhhm prtwunt ami llt (Iny-unioi'-

lHlitHHiit iiiut(M from tint AdvwrtdMir, huhIiwi il otimluol, nm plttm(III klHipi iUlMWIHlt HWltMt tb

lwiy lb iKMHiMuuily Ui jHilt tli Imm1 1 UN It Y WATMItllOUiH 'HIVWT (X) .

LTD.n it w uutuiun, II. IW-t- nillMwdilu. Xumumt , H7

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mmut U W TtMUr M

umt m4 W 4mm m tU4 4

riMM it mi tmmiumt

u ttmim 4mmm Mi In $ mmm mfmim Urn Im

mtmm ti ml m lmm my m iwimwh Mit mm

mtmvmw m v tmmimmm Jiti mi km !

94 MlrtM MMll MMlliiJ mtH mi

im tmt mm mmm) hm B- -

Pf mmmwmm mmwwmtm mmW w " 99wWmm JnjBSMMM

mmmmmmmr mwmmr mWw fWWi" Wr

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Board: 5 Oahu Railway199.

Quotations. Bid. Aaksd.Ewa Plan. Co. ... 21.75 20. U0

Haw. Agr. Co 150.00Oawalian Com S2.60Hawaiian Sugar. . . . 33.00Houoniu hug: Co. . 130.00 160.00llonokna Sugar Co. 10.7bHaiku 1(0. uuKahuku '. 2C.00Kthol 7. 00Koloa 100.00 ..McBrydo 4.00 1.126Oahu Sugar Co........ 23.75 24.00Onomea Sugar Co 38.00Ookala D.OU

Olaa Sugar Co 3.375 3.76Olowalu" 100.00Paauhau 15.00Pacific 110.00Pepeekco 145.00Pioneer 128.60Wailuku feug. Co 70.00 72.50Walmanalo 1G5.00Walmea U5.00Inter-Islan- d 130.00Hon. R. T. Co. com... 50.00 57.60Nahlku Rubber Co. pd 100.00Oahu Railway 99.00Hon. Brew Co 25. o0Flro Claims 4s loj.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00 .;Haw. Tor. 4 l-- 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 l-- .'. 100.00McBrydo Gs 97.00 99.00Haw. Ter. 3 l-- 100.00Haw. Govt. 6s 100.00Cal. Ref. Co. Cs 101.50 102.60Hamakua Ditch Cs 99.75 101.00

XXXXXXXXXOOCJ CXXJGOOGOOOOvdicate that tho Kumcric Japaneso werohaving a hard time, and put somethingof a damper on the Indiana enterprise.A message to tho consul, from the Jap-anese Fishermen's Association, Fraserriver, reaa as follows:

"Much troublo Is caused by the com-ing ot Hawaiian Jnpancso in such largenumbers at once. Not enougn hotel ac-

commodation at Vancouver to lodgethem and about eight hundred weresent hero to Fraser river, where theJapanese fishermen are sheltering asmany as possiblo and many are pre-

vented from going to work on this ac-

count and aro thereby losing. Some ottho nowcomors havo been taken downwith berl-be- rl and tho sick numberthirty-seve- n. There has been one deathand two of tho cases aro serious. Thereis not proper accommodation here rorthose sick and there is. suffering inconsequence. Tho demand for labor islimited and tho majority of the Kume-rl- c

laborers have not yet secured work.Wages aro being depressed in consc-quen- co

ot tho big influx of' laborers, totho disadvantage ot the resident Jap-anese. We hope you will exert yourutmost efforts to prevent tho furtheremigration of Hawaiian Japanese."

Tho Japanese hotel-keepe- rs of Van-couver cabled as follows:

"The suffering of tho Kumeric Japa-nese and also of the resident Jnpancsoas p result of tho coming of so manylaborers Is great. Furthermore wehear that clgth hundred more labor-ers are preparing to come on the In-

diana. Considering that the hshlngseason is almost over and that thereIs no need for moro laborers here, wehopo you will stop tho Japanese fromcoming on tho Indiana. We aslc thatyou givo notlco to the Intending emi-grants and to the Honolulu hotel-keepers- ."

NEW ADVEHTISFMENTS!'

StQ.tXSlllINDIANA

Can Take77First-Clas- s Cab

in PassengersTo Victoria & Vancouver

FARE, $60yplomlltl ,ocoiiini(iijiil()iiK iumI

HxcHluwl Tulild,

I'rtSSHgB mu I)m mi 11 11 r mi nIhihi iI

(hwh Hire i,

UPPL'f wrAT

NOTiCbm4, i Mm Mill tmVm m

l M4 IMWI MAWmH mm mmmm) u iri tm Ml

hmt, fc mm im m l iMr MM

MMM, tl tmmuil - In mm lt- -

mm mm, ffammm mfmtmM M 4mmtf mmi tf HtmmlmUm 4 Mi .,..ititfMtkmm Turn MiMa mm ttu i Uit t

Ut im mt Mm Mfli'llvwmwf Www'' mw mmwmf rwwmj mmmjr

M

iMvuMtsAjo- n-

nKonolulu HaAFOR RENT.

Alexander Street ?12.50ueretania street , 26.00KaimukI 100oWalklkl noBeretanla Street 40.00Beretaula Street 36.00Wilder Avenue 35.00Pensacola Street 20.00Makikl Street 2o!oOLiinalilo Street : "3000Lunalllo Street 2760Matlock Avenue 25.00

FURNISHED.King Street ak anProspect Street Kn -t

Makikl Street 45,00Wahlawa 3G'00

rl City 25.00FOR SALE.

A modern, three bedroom cottacoand good sizod lot situated In bstresidonco section of Honolulu.

Wo aro authorized to sell this nron--erty very low for cash. Particulars atour office.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd

Real EBtate DeDartment.Fort and Merchant SU., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingFURNISHED COTTAGE WANTED.

Small fumlshpfl rnttn Prt sit furn toVVwVMOU v 1 -- u uiou

Cd SUlto in desirable nelehhnr'l.August 1st, by young married couple!

Aourcss, u. j. w., Star Office.

WANTED.Agents to SOU our fivu ilnllnru rn.

phophono. Threo to ton cinilnr n ii.-i-

in commissions oasllv mmio. rnit nfour Hotel St., store, opposite PalmCafe. Benson. Smith ami Co.. Ltd.

Try tho William Penn and tho Ada.Una PattI tho king nnd queen; of Hvaua cigars.

A compositor. Apply at Star Office.

For rinlcIf yon uro looking for a good Eo

cigar try tho Doctor or Tho Rougb-rider- s

at tho Myrtle Cigar Storo orFltzpatrlck Bros.

Nolico.

Notice Is hereby given that-WON-

YIN TONG has sold all his. interest intho firm of LUEN CHONG CO., to thosaid firm on March IE, 190C.

LUEN CHONG COMPANY,By Au Chung, Manager.

Dated August 1, 1907.

NOTICE.

We are now located at our newplace of business, McCandless Build-ing, next door to W. W. DImond &Co. Patrons and tho public are Invitedto visit us at our new place of busi-ness.

SANG CHAN,Merchant Tailor.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of McCabe,, Hamilton & RennyCo.. Ltd.. hold July 30. 1907. thn following officers wero elected for tho on- -suing yoar.Win. Pfotonlmuor PresidentThos. McLean Vice-Preside- nt

Charles Bon Secty & MuuagcrChas. H. Athorton TreasurerNorman Wntklns Auditor

CHAS. BOW,

Seorotnry.

NOTICE

Beginning Auutist first, and thereafter, the mlnilHMloii to the Aiiuarlumwill be ax follows: Adults, SR utmls;children under I I, 10 imiiU. Childrenunder 6 yenrn of u will b itilinlttwtfrt-f- l ns heretofore.

l'rn dny will herwifUir m on ibttiir.day linttMul of Tliurl)'.

HiHirH nf ntMMlHK will mmhIh Iliawuiiiw IMtly, mow! Hun4y (mhi 10 to

i ttwO--yi trow 1 tn 1.

VALUAHL HOOK PC KALR.

A MMk Mnislnln lUmuwml IMfiritf4 Omtt (Vill ... 1. W II. AkHMMMkr

ULli., Ujmtut, kiiIi tall MM at mimm, lilrmluf mi4 MmlUM tmm

1141 u M IntIimi, f fmr mi mi MmtMtm mi immtmmu IIhIIimm Ml MrmmUmm UM mm mm.

VtMm uf Ik mmtk tVMMVHMc MMI

MHM AtHAH wHAW,INditMM mwt mit mii

W'UY t flM Witmit1W M Ml mill mtM Ik Imm

MtJ t il H il w4 il ItH Hwmwr m mim Uk miim l4iI., unit mM. 4 " Mim w $ tn. in.ui wum ww Urn

w9 m Umm mm tn wt4, iht Imiki llok lit tkt ff4 M U) vImm Mmm mmi

l 4 lk Um mm Mm rilm Hti m, mm MM UM Mfmia rnmti aaA iutta U -- -.

iMMiM mt mm wk MIm Mm mm).w 1 mmm km mmmm iw m unrrilim hm imm ut u m. mmt

IX

Tho woman on tho right neverused Ayer's Hair Vigor. Sho neglected her hair, and now herself Bu-

ffers from neglect. On tho contrary,tho woman on tho left has always

used Ayer's Hair Vigor, and owes

to it much of her youthful appear-anc- o

and attractiveness.

Mreftair Vigorproduces beautiful hair. Long,

rich, heavy hair. Soft and silky

hair, free from dandruff.

PrsMwJ by Dr. J. C. Aw & Co., Ltwftl H,. n.s..

PAINT

ECONOMY

I

nIs determined by durability and

not by price. The cost of laborIn repainting greatly exceeds thecost of materials.

For this reason' Dixon's Silica-Graphi- te

Paint is tho most econ-

omical sold. It lasts longer andcovers more than any otherpaint. And it doesn't crack orblister. For roofs, iron, etc., alson fine exterior house paint.

ins itLIMITED

177 SOUTH KING STREET.

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, Tho

Fastest transcontinental train,i

OverlandLi mited

Electric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation ear, withdiner. Tetegraphle newa poni-

ed mi tmln

Mill Pi

Itulinblo TailorsWe ar t only skill mMttUttUm

r uiiM, OmUmm' moJ ChlWreo'sWMferwMi-- . MwxftflUj WMUm Wsf

Btytish iisioiMM MMwJa U your wUbmMOP WO.

Mil Nhmh Mimi--

tO&ft ftk Mjrttwk m mm MMW

Am Bftsj Ufll AmJUT ljtft'f T

SPORTSYACHT FOR THh

NEXT OCEAN RACE

PLANS AltE EXPECTED ON NEXT

STEAMEtl AND BUILDING WILL,

BEGIN AT ONCE.

The plans for the coming Hawaiianyacht that will represent Hawaii inthe ocean race next year did not ar-

rive as expected on the Siberia. Lot-ii- rs

wcro received from F. N. Tandyand he stated that the plans wouldsurely arrive on tho next steamer. As

rooii as the plans arrive the heel of j

the new yacht will bo laid by Soreusonand Lyle.

Tho American-Hawaiia- n line haveery kindly offered to bring freight

fiom the Atlantic coast at a very low

rate and In that way the cost of building will be reduced. Money Is comingIn very fast, and a number of prom-

inent men are holding back theiruntil it is decided exactly

how much will be needed to build thevncht.

The following letter was received inthe last mail from Mr. Tandy addressed to tho committee:

Boston, July 20th, 1007.

New Schooner Yacht Committee, Hawalian Yacht Club, Honolulu.

Gentlemen: In accordance to theinstructions from Commodore Cooper

have had Mr. B. B. Crownlnshleldake a sketch for a proposed schooner

jncht which would be suitable for anocean race from San Pedro to Hono-

lulu. The sketch submitted is aboutthe same length on deck as previouslytelked of but the waterllne length hasbeen Increased. This was done becc use we believe that a longer water- -

line was preferable and the cost wouldbe but a small amount additional

I have had quite a number of talkswith B. B. Crownlnshleld about cost ofbuilding hull, and furnishing theequipment and we are confident thata good yacht can be built for ten thousand dollars. We figured on a plainlybut substantially built vessel preferring to put the money into increasingthe size than into useless "gingerbread" fittings.

Tho brief specifications will enablethe builder you choose to eve you anestimate of the cost of the hull. 1 willfurnish you within a few days esti-

mates for the cost of the hull. 7 willalso ask some builders here or on thePacific Coast to give an estimate forbuilding the yacht complete which willenable us to make sure that syurbuilder submits a just ligure.

Awaiting further instructions, I ant,Yours respectfully,

FRANK N. TAMMY

MAUI'S FINE PONIES.Judges of horses here stated yester-

day that the Maul ponies which ar-

rived yesterday were the finest thathave been seen In tho Islands. Themembers of the team will arrive on

the Mauna Loa next Tuesday and willstart to practice as soon as they gettheir land legs. The addition of Sam

Baldwin has greatly strengthened theMaul team.

LONtA'VOuTHS ENTERTAINED.

Tho dance last night given at thoSeaside In honor of Mr. and Mrs.Longworth was a great buocobs. FredChurch danced the flint dance withMrs. Longworth. Mrs. LuiiRWonh hudon a very charming gown of blackcrepe embroidered with plnlc roseo,n...i looked fiv talc and pretty. Vne

ruin of the evening did not leeui tohave muoh effect on the people, asone of the iHrgest crowds tlml hasbeen seen fur wwuy a day were pre-sen-

Ifrveryouu whs unnloim to oaluhu glimpse or the President's daughter.During the evening the ljougworUisleft lite 4mm u try thslr look atPedro, hut returned In Umw Ui boarthe Mais thai had owm mmtm 1

bailor of Mrs. lungwort ANg the

mmlm whu were presom were dorswr m4 Mrs. Carter, lriWH Moj

frioes JUwmmmMuni. ftNMwUry At

LACK THH ttl'tfTACIMN

i Ms MMM Mil, 00. JfcMS, of tUMHWuta, give mkultmi ftUtm tt4. WftlUrtsuM's isMfc-fcHl-

ggjSlllMlhtl oiOiloiMI, IMM M tfaM sVsm Mwur) munttk, MMM b tt'ftin-ieuN'- s

UMi W Ifif wwmwm mmmrw wwm jfiMMM'

' "mm ' Mtmp mam mm "T?

YACHT COMMITTEE

ANNOUNCES RACE

KAPOLEI IS PICKED BY MANY

FOR WIN.NER IF THE WL"D IS

LIGHT.

Yachtsman are nil agog over thorace on Sunday for the Cup offered by

Admiral George Beckley. The racewill be over a triangular course, theone decided upon when tho trophywas given. The handicaps of the racelast year, and the recent race thisear for tho Governor Cup have been

considered, and the result of the handicaps will not be given out until nfterthe race.

All the first class yachts of the Ho

nolulu Yacht Club have been enteredand from all sources tho opinion is

that tho Kapolel has the best chancestn win. if the wind is light. The Ka- -

mehameha has been handicapped tosuch an extent that she will be on

nhnnt even terms with the other boats.The list of people who are to followthe race on the S. S. Cummins is verylarge and if it is fine weather a veryenjoyable day Is looked for. The fol--

lowinc letter has been sent to all theowners who are to participate in therace on Sunday:

Sir: The sealed handicap race forthe Beckley Cup starts Sunday, Aug.

from an Imaginary line between theLighthouse and Healanl Boat Club,

saifout the channel keeping betweenbuoys; thence to stake boat anchoredwell off Diamond Head, tack aroundsf.me and head for stake boat mooredat a point 4 miles to leeward of PearlHarbor entrance; thence to bell buoy,I nek around same and finish to leewardand within 100 yards of the spar buoy.'I he start will be a flying one at 10 a.

m. sharp with a preparatory gun at9:45. All yachts are expected to beunder way by 9:45.

Yours respectfully,REGATTA COMMITTEE.

TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The first round of the Tennis Tour-

nament for tho Wall Cup was playedat the Beretania Club Courts yester-

day afternoon. Castle's p.aylng wasthe best of the afternoon. The resulcdof the matches were as follows:

R. G. E. Forster beat H. S. Grey,0; C. G. Bockus beat A. C. Wall,

by default; R. RIetow beat Theo. Richards by default: A. L. Castle beat C.

H. Olson, 3, 3; C. H. Atherton beatC. Rowell. 2. 0: C. J. Harwoodbeat F. S. Peck, 8-- 4.

The following matches will takeplace this afternoon:

j nViiipi.-- ! n. n. E. Forster vs. C. G.

Bockus.4:30 n'nlock. H. L. Castle VS. C. H.

Atherton.r. o'clock: R. Rietow vs. P. J. Har

wood; Dr. Sheldon vs. Dr. Wilkinson

ill) TERM CARDS

mm ISfAIPEAL OF PEOPr,3 TO PRESl

DENT MADE IN UNIO' E MAN- -

N15U.

NEW YORK, July 21 From all partof tho country President Koonovolt hasduring the last few days received pos1h1 cards urging him to reconsider Illsdeclaration of 1901 and accept a thirdnomination for the presidency. Thecards are miliar elaborately prlulMi(xmlMlnlng a picture of the WhiteHouse, under which is tne Inscription,"Uitcie lam will renew the lease" andbearing the printed i wmginpii :

"I desire to express iny entire satis-fMUo- n

with your mliHlHletnUJun asttresl4snt ot our country, ami ItellsvlugUwt the great works Inaugural! dur-la- g

ihst iImu would heoi U ihn444m4win you awUn alerts' sol, I woMurge you to nmtuUur your dsoJumUon uf IM4 s4 owwot gojithor MOHttlM

UON "

hove MNM fMMN

nroeii rVmhI ut

imh un idtmmmrutmmtnit mU siorf alwoi ktm

skW mhm tm m 4nmmf$ no twosi kit H'0 Ht kq4 Ui e u l

wl Htrtmm, iMt to tauu toMtito m4 mUt Mi tiissoMs Ik

tmm (m m mm mksbsbM. ilOtiOi lis MMS)g

WMrf JHm im4 tn

BmHfi$m SSm Smmml m mjmm Li iSftff

mmjm mmm .i ISmXUXB ft J aXtLWTl ff

TJ7 SiliiS isssl mm iliU ll ,J ,BJJUIiiiIIII --SdmSTmm mmmm ill MttB

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, AUQU8T 2, 1907.

WILLIAMS

JACKSON, Mississippi, August 2.

the primary election now being heldator.

Williams has been the Democraticsions. His opponent In the fight for

It is nossiblo however, that whenMr. Holt declares that tho democratshave too much sense to nominate Mr.Bryan he exaggerates a trifle. In--

dianapolls News.

5

CAN USE AN

IT IS fA WANT

AND A

NEOESSIT.Y.

IIer' a chance to get a NowOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely tree, .Jhit Is a BTARpremium and it boats anytuingever put out. Indeed, we'vespread ourselves tn eure anunusually attraatlve, durableand Ornmnnnlal I'arler AlarmCleek. Thy sell everywhere fer

JVM DOLLAHH, but reader frun WTAH mn seouro oh bomluteiy free,

AT

John, Sharp Williams is leading infor the choice of a United States sen

leader In the House for several sesthe scnatorshlp Is Governor Vardaman

Rntnr noiiivnr nf Town r.ivr ihntsenator Tillman, of Carolina, "shouldi,0 ja jau well, we'll appoint thegentleman a committee of one to go

and get him. Detroit Journal.

&

win will!DW 91 fUl OV

w Mmi it wYAmm

vrv oan or wwtmow

OF TO

BE

Premiumwcs In H

Parlorof

The Greatest

For

arm Clock

FOR SEN

iubmwjktnQHAPPBAiUNOH

itAmmuumxu

HDHDSMINGS

PLANTED

Offe

paper

NATIONAL COAST DEFENCE

BOARD TO START LOT THIS WAY

DURING PRESENT MONTH.

Washington, D. C, July 19 The Starsays:

In connection with the comprehen-

sive scheme for coast defense's mappedout by the national coast defense boardCongress last winter appropriated near-ly two million dollars for fire controlstations, submarine mines, apparatusto work them, and searchlights for thedefense of the principal harbors In theUnited States and its insular posses-sions.

Brig. Gen. Murray, chief of artilleryof tho nrmy, who has been workingenergetically in this matter, has letcontracts for the full amount of moneyavailable, and hopes to have tne ap-

paratus installed before the end of thefiscal year.

Tho work of providing submarinemine defenses for the home ports isbeing pushed forwnrd rapidly on boththe Atlantic and Pacific coasts. Theplans contemplate the sowing of mineMe on tno Pacific coast in the neigh'rhood of San Francisco, at FortsRosecrans, Wlnfield Scott, MIley, Bakerand Bonita; at Forts Stevens and Co- -

lumbia at the mouth of tho Columbia

r

vm tiim hjcadwh a aoonTIIM UWW OMMAMMtTAU PAH

about ii mmimomnammtal M&M, AM IS

HTfUO WITH AM MtCTRA LolHi mttLU mWnUWUt HJMNNTYiww

rlvor and at three points, in. Pugetsound.

Of tho total appropriations about$430,000 is for the special benoflt of tnePhilippines and the other insular pos-

sessions, nnd the first shipment ofmaterial for that purposo will bo madeearly in August. Contracts for trans-portation hnvo been already maae.

There is no secret whatever in themovement which was planned beforethere w.ere oven rumors of war in tho

cast.Tho plans contemplate tho installa-

tion of no less than 491 mines in thoapproaches to Manila harbor and or209 mines at Sublg bay. At the Ma-

nila mine field it Is proposed to installtwo big searchlights and one smallerone. At Sublg bay one largo and onesmall searchlight will be installed. Inbuildings .electrical apparatus and allother kinds of material needed for thoproper Installation of tho mlno fieldscontemplated at these two points mthe Philippines it is expected to even-tually expend about 11,500,000.

The harbors of Guam, Honolulu nndPearl City In tho Hawaiian Islands;Guantanamo Cuba; San Juan, PortoRico and Klska, in the Aleutian Isl-ands are all to be equipped with thesesubmarine defenses.

SURFING IN CALIFORNIA.A letter from the agent of tho Ha-

waii Promotion Committee at Los An-geles was received yesterday by Mr.Wood, secretary of the committee. Theletter states that George Freeth andKenneth Winter tried surfing at LongBeach but found that the rollers werevery unsatisfactory. They have Justmade a contract with Manager Hannaof Venice near Los Angeles. Freethgives two exhibitions every day andmany people are anxious to havecanoes brought down to the popular re-

sort. 'Sine Job Printing. Star Office

Ever Ma

Alarm ClockReaders THE STAR

onolul

CLOCK STANDSABOUT TWELVE

inches man.

Guaranteed by Manufacturerto be a perfect tlmeplese, Theoloek eun be seen at THU UTAHolllee. It is an atlrustlve pleoeof furniture and when yen see Itymt will want one to repines thatsheep nlsksl affair whlsh Is usually asllsd an Alarm Oimk. ThissMU Ii Bia4, of nun Uelsl sn4Ihe flvHiiHl Is gusranliMNl VUmu absolulely eMrret lime,

-

m, 1

How to Obtain aNow Ornamental Parlor AlarmJOlookSubscriber to THE STAR, both old and now, wlxo

will pay $8,00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor MmmOlook free ol' charge

CALL AT TOT TAB OFFX01 ATO88 OT PAMOm MMM 0L00E

Claus Bprookoia. Wm. O. Irwla

ClaisSpw&CoHONOLULU. H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FJIANCISCO Tho Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO fcorn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Drcsdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong ana Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America. .

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 11)58.

SHOP SCO.BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, and'. 'hos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 21,000,000

Reserve Fund 13,700,008

MEAD OF71CE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francl,. "

London. Lyons, Bombay, HongkongDalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekln,Hangkaw, Shanghai,, Chefoo, TientsinMukden, Antung Helen, Kobe, Naga-saki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for Col'lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Drafts

i' and Letters of Credit, and transacts areneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

HAND PAINTED NOVELTIES.

At

O. Y. ITOW

Beretanla St. near Emma Honolulu

With YourLuncheon

Most men occasionally enjoy anip beforo a meal, often withono and sometimes afterward.Down at

SCOTTY'S

they cater to all tastes In tliomatter of oatliiB nnd drinking.Tho meals n bit hotter thanthose nerval In wont place andwith Ilia added enjoyment of u

hIum f Umr ar wIhn If yiw

Mr for it.

ROYAL ANNEXSOOTTV MMT9M, i'mM

IF iff8MJWWUMUiM A.T Hi-- HI

K ti, hlUt UMHWHilUt LMMUfl

Mtm

9 mmm mm m

DISCUSSING NAVY PLANHONOLULU DECLARED THE MOST VALUABLE RENDEVOUS BY A

WASHINGTON STRATEGIST PROPOSED VISIT OF THE FLEETTO THE PACIFIC MAY ETC GIVEN UP, ACCORDING TO ONECORRESPONDENT, , J

WASHINGTON, July 12. Tho Seattle er s Waslilngtoncorrespondent says: No great surprisewould bo occasioned among naval of-

ficers If tho proposed visit of the Atlantic battleship fleet to the Pacificcoast should be abandoned after all.Although the general board 'of thenavy has "had such a movement inmind for a long time long beforethere was nny yellow Journal talk of1

troublo with Japan it is a strikingfact that no stronger official reason forIt has been given than that which Secretary Metcalf gave when he told nisgaping neighbors In Oakland that heproposed to give them "tho greatestnaval display ever seen" on that coast.It is true that Mr. Metcalf's announcement (when he finally decided to tellthe truth) was reluctantly confirmedat Oyster Bay, but there Is no evidencethat the president entertained anyother design than to acquiesce good- -

naturedly in Secretary Metcalfe planfor giving the people of San Francisco a holiday backed as that plan wasby a ptarely tactical purpose, of longstanding, on the part of the generalboard.

It was the original intention of thegeneral board, which planned the entire maneuver, to have the fleet saillate In August, or as soon as all thewarships had been put in good condi-tion at the navy yards. The latest official announcement on the subjectwas that the usual target practicewould be held In the late summer, andthen the armada, under Admiral Evans, would start on its long journey.No definite day was set for the fleetto move. This leaves the whole thingopen for further vague announce-ments regarding the departure.

"The administration has paved theway' for dispatching the fleet to thePacific at any time in the future wftli-o- ut

furnishing an excuse for a sensa-tion," said a high naval officer today."If the present jingo talk dies away,it Is doubtful whether the fleet willbe sent on the long and expensivejourney to the Pacific."

In connection with the plan oT send-

ing Admiral Evans' fleet to the Pacific,It is recalled that the navy departmentonce had occasion to make a, big bluffto avert an attack from a hostile fleet.It was during the war with Spain,shortly after Admiral Dewey had captured Manila and was In a more orless ticklish position because of beingso far from the main portion of theAmerican fleet.

Spain had one or two battleshipsnear completion and hurried them intoservice. Admiral Camerawas givencommand of the little squadron, withorders to proceed at once to Manilaand attack Dewey. As Dewey had nobattleships, much concern was shownwhen the Spanish vessels got underway and started for the Philippines.

One day, Admiral Crowninshleld,who was then chief of the bureau ofnavigation of the navy department,tacked up the following announcementon the department bulletin board: "IfAdmiral Camera's fleet passes throughthe Suez canal, en route to the Philip-pines, a fleet of American vessels willat once sail for Spain and attack theSpanish coast." The department wasin no position to spare ships for anexpedition of this kind, because Admi-

ral Cervera had not yet been accountedfor. But tho bluff worked perfectly.Camera's fleet was stopped at thomouth of the Suez, nnd after loafingthere for several weeks turned back toSpain.

Tho wise mon of tho navy aro hav-

ing heated controversies about' tho re-

spective merits of ronllng stations andcolliers, A wldo difference of opinionexists rogurdlnt: tho wisdom of tyingup Uio navy'H fortune with Ihcmo twomnthodM of supplying the float withfuel.

One of Hi. lment of the nvy n

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of vmhhum ml her tbfl rtretiMtii.

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supply intended for American ships, Isa constant menace, and it was the influence of these ofllcers that led to theabandonment of the Klska islandscheme. These ofllcors advocate thebuilding of a big fleet of colliers, declaring that the investment will paybetter than putting tho money Into ex-

pensive coaling stations.It has been demonstrated that n

largo fleet can operate with a movingbase. Admiral Rojestvensky.'with hislimited naval knowledge and poor fa-

cilities, was able to carry his fuel withhim, and It is contended that the Am-

erican fleet can do tho same thing. Onoor two detached coaling stations, theadvocates of colliers argue, are suffi-

cient, and these places should bestrongly fortified. One at Guam, In

the Pacific, and nnother at Guantana-m- o,

Cuba, are deemed ample.Just now the opponents of coaling

stations have tho upper hand. As al-

ready told in these dispatches, the de-

partment has canceled its programmefor establishing a big coaling stationat Klska, in the Aleutian islands. Itwas decided that this spot Is too nearJapan and too far from the UnitedStates to make it a desirable depot fornavy fuel.

"Honolulu is the ideal rendezvousfor Admiral Evans' fleet," said a navalstrategist today, "provided the admin-

istration carries out its announced po-

licy of dispatching this force to thePacific. That Is the most valuablestrategic point in all those waters, forboth the Philippines and the Pacificcoast could be protected by the battleship fleet operating from this centralheadquarters.

"If the Japanese were to menace thePhilippines, tho battleship fleet couldbe sent against the coast of Japan.There would be IJttle danger to thePacific coast cities with Admiral Ev-

ans' force stationed midway betweenthose ports and the Philippines. Altogether, the Hawaiian islands seem to

be a perfect rendezvous for a strong

Pacific fleet."

I

herewithleading

SB

W, Wi

0 &444444 -Q-

THE FEAR OF

"I am here to receive sentence at your hands and not to be humi-liated by a Iecturo which tho nowspapers can repeat and print."

Tho words, used in tho remarkablo of Mayor Schmltz,of San Francisco, while standing up for sentence before Judge Dunne,point a moral' if they do not adorn a tale.

Tho particular sore spot that mado Schmltz flinch was the publicityof his

More than the sentence he felt the humiliation thatwas coming to him through tho newspapers.

If only ho could bo condemned In a corner nnd quietly put behindthe prison doors this he could bear with equanimity.

But to be pilloried in tho press, tohavc his crime inpublic with the reporters at their table taking it all down ready toblazon his infamy to every quarter of the globe this was the refine-ment of cruelty to this public man.

Tho moral of it, then?The deterrent power of publicity.More than all else the average man dreads the punishment that

comes with He draws back from standingin the full focus of the newspaper limelight.

And that dread keeps many a ono fromThe newspapors do not always live up to their Ideals, but every day

they render a great service by standing as a mirror to reflect the do-

ings, good and bad, of all the people.Schmltz did not care for the Judge's lecture. He cared only se

it was a "lecture which "the nowspapers can repeat and print."Seattle Star.

THE PINK OFWo have an instintlve respect for

the Mayor of Coventry, and conse- -

we find it difficult to believe that theStar has done him Justice In the fol- -

lowing:"Instruction have uecn sent to La

There's a

444$44

interruption

punishment.penitentiary

characterized

publication. instinctively

wrongdoing.

PROPRIETY.

PUBLICITY

Mllo th0 costumo pinkfleshings, with loose drapery, and longfl.axen 11

tho Mayor CoventrythQ fleshlngs and transp8arcnt

gauz0 abandoned willconnection with tho pro- -

ceedings." Punch.

RefinementIn Stationery well exemplified by our Calling Cards and En-

velopes. They bear the stamp of exclusive quality a stampindefinable but easily distinguished.

And calling cards are sponsors for "social self."

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,YOUNG BUILDING

Commdnity Silver I

reproduced is appearing in allmagazines and newspapers.

ll

1 AmJHM u m.. , ,itu"far JftWM pam iHrMMi Hi ti

i I im.Ii to

m limmfir- - Mtl

that Is to ba

ha,r ,s stated thntof

un,esgaro ho sever

hs whole

your

Dlinond & Co,, iMmmmmmt

.Flowers

Why buy your flowers olwwherew'len you can get it for half rate atmy Nursery7 Astors, Dairies, etc.,3 bushes for 2G cents.

LEN CHOY,Beretanla Street, corner Smith.

I

AUTO VEILS.

New lino of goods at our windowdisplay, and a full lino of AutomobileVeils.

CHAN KEE,23 Hotel Street near Bethel.

(Jrantl Entertainm'ntTO HE HIVES

At the Hawaiian Opera House

BY THE

SAW'B DRAMATIC COMP'SY

SATURDAY. A ug. 8,at 8:15 p. m.

Hawaiian Songs. Hulas, and a seriesof historical dramatic sketches includ-ing tho following:

Lalelkawal the Lady of the Twilight.Knpiolanl defying the Uoddesa Pele.Queen Kaahumanu abolishing Idolatry,the birth of Kamchameha I, The Con-quere- r's

(Kamehameha I) laBt battleat Nuuanu, The consolidation of thegroup under one government, and thetypo of Five generations of the Kame-hamcba- s.

Doors op.cn at 7 p. m.

Admission: Reservea seats fl:00 andiuc; uuiiery ouc.

Reserved seat tickets are sold Dymembers and are to bo exchanged atWall Nichols Co., beginning July 'i'i,1307.

ROBERT K. NAIPO .... Manager

W.G.Irwin & Co., Ltc1

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckols. First nt

W. M. Qlffard... SecondH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson.; Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

iAGENTS FOR

O eanlc Steamship Co., San Francisco,Cal.

Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Nowall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cano Shredder,New York, N. Y

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

m f I GIL 1COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORTho Ewa Plantation Company.Tho Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohaln Sugar Company.The Walmen Sugar Mill Company.Tho Fulton Iron Worlcs, St. Louis, Mo.American Steam Pump Co.Tho George It. Dlako Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.Tho New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Uoston.Tho Aetna Fire Insurnnco Company of

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

ford.Citizens Ins. Co., of Missouri.

All Policies Ounrnntoed by HartfordFlro.

Jnion Pacifiic

H nil road

mm mtm m.Mi Mi jmM wm It m 0MJMi

it lentil

Fraternal JlcrstI tigs

SEVEN

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

Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend.W. F. QBHRINO, N. O.B. It. HBNDRYTHsc. ,

HONOLULU LODGE G1G, B. P. O. E.will meet in their hall, King street,near Fort, ovory Friday evening. Dyorder of the E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON. Secy.

RING UP PHONE 212.

For Reliable and Speedy MoswngorSorvice. 932 Fort Street.

S. KAY, Managor.

Xv. Itoiiir Fee,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Hotel St. near Nuuanu.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty, r K

Rates very reasonable. Give us acall. - K

Have You Seen theWonderfuljTree?

At the Leading Hat and ClothesCleaners.

It Is now on exhibition in their win-dow.

Something new in these islands.

HBlForTstreet.

S. SAtKE,Bamboo Furniture

- AND PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and Handsome Designs Made

To Order.503 Beretanla Street, near PunchbowL

TELEPHONE BLUE 8S1.

DIP .,1Queen Street.DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Special Attention Given To

DRAYINGALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

Vienna BakeryGOOD Bread tho only HOME-MA- D H

BREAD In town. All kinds of cakesour specialty. Wagon delivery throughcity.Phone aln 179. No. 1120 Fort St.

Clothes iV fitlyCLEANED AND PRESSES

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakea SL. near King. Phone Main HI

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

WING CHONG CO.Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 10SO.

JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

Houbo No. 762 Shoridan StTelephone White 601.

Horse Clipping.Luke Hovers Is haek again from

Maul, slipping heme at the old tUnd,earner Punshbowl and Klnir streats.

OLOTIIHfi "JLHANlil) ANDPltWMWl 11V Tllk

Honolulu HfliioviilliiK Uo,T. FUJI, MAWAOMR.

All T!tbMi HMUHW PPMNHIfAI'swIiNi T W OMI Vm mi Ifl'vf, TMLHIIIONN MAIN HI

AbsolutelyTtMM fM4 MS it m

m mm iMfkg kmm uM

ftf MS s4 tw silil.

m 11 m i

Jams rtnd JelliesWo carry a full line ot liome-nind- e

Preserves Including Jains, Jollies,' Ghutneys, Marmalade, Etc.

Sontl a case away to your friends.They'll appreciate it.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.Hotol Street near Union.

"IT IS SAID"ifliat an ounce of preventative la

worth a pound of cure, butPACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

wl'l both euro the worst case of dand-

ruff and prevent the hair from fallingoil. It will leop your scalp In n health-ful condition. Sold by all druggists,auJ at Pacheco's Barber Shop, FortStreet.

PHONE MAIN 232.

2fi LEXflHDER

YOUNG

f HOTELr CENTRAL

ABSOLUTELYFIRE-PROO- F

HONOIUIU

gjjOANfe HOTELWAKIKj BEACH

J. H. HERTSCIIE, GENERAL MANAGER

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

CONSULTING HYDRAULICTNGINEER.

Honolulu, T. H.

SOUVENIR POSTALS. gj

Princess Kalanlanaolo andS Queen and Other New Postals,

8 Tapas, Drasses Pottery.Hinviili & ioutli Seas I i:r!o Co.

Alexander Young Building.C3I93D05QS30O23O3OQS0U

NEW LINE

HandcraftJ

Furniture, Artistic and Sim-

ple In Desicn.We would be Pleased to show

It to you.

J. Hopp & Co. 1

1SD King Street. "

0 .4j-j,4.i.j(5J,J.JJ- s

NEW NECKWEAR.Haautlful now assortment just

arrived ou Siberiav m

2j near Kort Btroet. H

namm.

Hi 40 Mat.

Mi

www am

OF

ll.l'l'u 1'W11B!II

Kiuc

m

Wmmufttjaaaaft. aWf? JSj.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Benson, Smith & Co Page 3

11. Hackteld & Co Page 3

SUva's Toggory Page 8

S. S. Indiana Page b

Notice Page 6

NUiNUKLL

I'ltiarnplis llml (live CondoneI,'Hs l tlu Hay.

THE WEATI1EU.

Local Offlce, U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. II., August 1, 1007.

Temperatures, C a. m.; 8 a. in.; 10

a. in.; niid morning minimum:70; 79; 77; VJ; tb.Barometer rending: absolute humid-

ity (grains por cuulc foot); relativehumidity, and dew point: At S a. ni.:

30.08! G.301; CO; G4.

Wind: Voloclty and direction at C a.m.;.8 a. in.; 10 a. m.; and noon:

10 NE.; 13 NIC; 10 NE.; 10 NE.Rainfall during 24 hours ending 8 a.

m.; trace.Total wind movemont during 24 hours

ended at noon 22S miles.AVM. B. STOCKMAN,

, Section Director.

SUGAR: July 23, 3.9375 cents apound, or $78.75 per ton; last previousquotation July 19, 3.875 cents apound or $77.50 per ton.

LONDON BEETS: July 31, 9 shlllings, 72 pence; last previous quotstion July 3tj 9 shillings, 9 pence.

Low prices at New England Bakery.Regular meeihig of Elks 'this even-

ing.Benson,' Smith & Co., wants agents

to soil their ?5 Graphophono.Carriago and automobile painting

and repairs at Carriage Co.Chong Ngal Ten vas yesterday ap-

pointed administrator o the estato otChong Sal Wal, deceased, by JudgeDo Bolt.

Mrs. J. A. Combs leaves In the Clau-dln- e

today, going to Kipahulu to visither father.

A splendid lino of gentlemen's neck-

wear has just arrived on the Siberiafor Sllva's Toggery. You are Invitedto call and seo it.

In the court of Lands Registration,Lyle Dickey was yesterday appointedto search the title of property heldby John Vivichaves, who has askedfor registration of title.

Judge De Bolt this morning handeddown an order discharging 'Maria K.Ena as guardian of Anna Delia Ena,ou the grounds that the latter liasbecome of age.

A social will bs given tonight at thoChristian Church as a fairwell to Mr.and Mrs. Edwards. Mr. Edward hasbeen pastor of the church for the pasttwo years and expects to leave for thoMainland next week.

In the suit of the Queen's Hospitalvs. S. De Nobrega, an ejectment proceeding, Holmes & Stanley, counselfor the defendant, yesterday afternoonfiled an answer denying all of theallegations of plaintilf in the CircuitCourt.

George Sea, deputy in the ollice otHigh Sheriff Henry is oft duty on ac-

count of Illness. He has been ill forseveral days but was able to attendto his work until this morning when hewas ordered to bed by his physician.

Daisy Flint, whose husband, HenryW. Flint is suing her for divorce, yesterday filed her answer to his complaint with the Circuit Court, In whichshe denies all his allegations with theexception that she is married to tholibelant.

Tho family rofrlgerator Is too oftonu source of disease. There Is no economy in buying a "cheap" make. H.Haokfold & Co., handle the celebrated"oMnroe" porcelain lined refrigeratorand tho "Leonard Clennnble." Bothare the vary best in their respectiveCkiKMtttl.

Joeepli A. Combs of this city hash story In the Aiignat . Judge' Library.

The H. S. Indiana can nuooiniiioiJaie77 tlrat class jiaasaiMfers 10 Victoriauiid Vuuwmver. Mlia hue sidendld a- -

oontmodatlon atiil MUMtllatiL labia. Kaa

ad for particular.A lease waa fllwl with the lluraau of

CotivtiyaueM yesUniay by R. Takaoakl, leasee, for Ilia jroparty aanr Klag,

asjw as ibw t, u, ubbmb). aar avmaaa

iM ku4 taa walata taai urn- -

mt Ik MtoUMJf "htfki tr fcM7

A) iMalwv was (a la tilltt t'ri yaauwajav aauMa f

lat Mmmm4 aWr ftatetrs JiWasn't Mf las mm9 M MIMmmm mmi44 ia itmmmm HmaM, mi Mi0M Mmkm straM. (iataaffe mt l4MMaatAaaji aai AAastti am mhiitiit iaUiaAM aal

a aJ4. MMMMMty att0 ppImJ p4fe4 pftMMriMsl

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OFF FOR ! HE

PtARL LOCH

(Continued from Pago One.)

Collector Stncknblo was equipped ason a foroign mission for the Immigra-tion bureau, being armed with a lo

kodaK. Carter wasout In brand new suit ot rabbit-col- or

built on army plans, which revealeatho contour of his avoirdupois to de-

cided advantage; ho was topped wltna lnrge-vlsoro- d nuto cap. Breckonswore tho hat ho always wears. Hewent along for tho lunch; like Br'erRabbit, "ho lay low," and always Joinsthose parties for the lunch, never un-

der any consideration for business. Coi.Sam Parker also carried a kodak anda mysterious package which, being feltrevealed a crlbbage board and a set ofdomlnoos. The Colonel and Breckoiioprobably getting alone tor aquiet game. George Davlcs created asensation by gliding on to the wharf inhis splendid new automobile. Jus-tice and tho charming Miss

drove to tho wharf in nphaeton. Jared Smith Intended tostudy tho nature of the soil about thoPearl Lochs, never forgetting his farmduties.

Senator Lnuc turned up with a newPanama. Major Dunning looking rip-

ping In his regimentals.At 9:15 overybody was on the whart

except the Longworths, "Jack" Atkin-son and the Straus party. They ar-

rived a moment later."Jack" and the Longworths went

scorching on the wharf, clear to thegangway In a red-dev- il auto, the cele-

brities jumping asldo to get out of theway. A suggested to Atkin-son that he exceded the speed-limi- t.

'Ordinances don't go here,' said theSecretary, laughing, "this Naval whartIs United States property."

Admiral Very welcomed Congress-man Longworth and the President'sdaughter aboard tho Iroquois. TheAdmiral was most entertaining and(had something pleasant to say to

everybody.Just before the party embarked a de-

tachment of marines marched on tothe wharf, formed in line facing theparty, grounded arms and then, asthe guns of the Naval Station soundedin salute to Secretary Straus presentedarms. When the last of the seventeenguns had spoken and secretary Straushad remarket! enthusiastically on thesplendid appearance of the marines andAlice had echoed his sentiment, theparty aboard ship, the Hag washoisted, the whistle blow and the Iro-quois cast off.

Aboard the Iroquois had been placedaft hugo board upon which' appear-ed a map of Pearl harbor for the benefit of the passengers, that they mightfollow their course and learn some-

thing of the nature of the lochs.The party will have a view of tho en-

trance of tho harbor, the fortificationsites and, after luncheon they will betaken In autos view the Wahiawapineapple lands. Some members theparty will return this evening whileothers go to

The following go to Halelwa for thonight: Secretary and Mrs. Straus anaMaster Straus and Private SecretaryWeed, Mr. and Mrs. Longworth, Gov-ernor and Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs,F. M. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. RichardIvers and Secretary Atkinson. Somewho did not go down In the Iroquoiswill Join the Halelwa party by trainthis

COOOOOC O3ooSecretary Straus put In rather

strenuous day yesterday, visiting theImmigration station and rocolving cati-ons. Among the cailora wore Commis-sioner lehll and Consul Ganoral Salto.Mr. Ishll and Mr. Straus wero togothorfor over hour and the labor ques-tion whs discussed very thoroughly.After Mr. Islill had left Dr. Color otthe Federal Quarantine station, Dr.Urlackerhoff or toe Marine Hwpitnltarvlce, Collector of the l'ort Itauk-abl- e,

aatl Raymond C. Drown called onMr. lira us ami war with lilm fur aottie

street known as Aw, Patau TaaIsj.c. oIhmt. Th.aatasfr'-"""- V tM;

Ja Wll laiwaga Us wun, uhn la Malaon sad UotamMa wearasTmm i lmm, ywty rUnI rwm imrtmUr. hmmU aamaUm tor mnm snam of a4e, tk9 aoaaas iMaa by tb hum Mm.

s

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Governora

Intended

HnrtwellHartwell

.

reporter

went

a

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Halelwa.

evening.'. CK5COOC

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RICE NOT

AVAILABLESELECTIONS FOR SECRETARY AND

ATTORNEY GENERAL MATTER

OF MUCH DISCUSSION.

Tho Impression that there will bo

very few changes In the heads of de-

partments Immediately after Freartakes ofllce is growing stronger about

tho Capitol. Two Important changesaro regarded as certain, for SecretaryAtkinson Is likely to retire with Gov

ernor Carter and Attorney GeneralPeters has announced a resignationfor keeps and has already secured hisown office In the McCandless Building.

The name of Representative Hlco ofKauai has been suggested for Secre-

tary, but Rice conies under tho much-discuss- ed

Section 10 of tho OrganicAct, which says that "no member ofthe Legislature shall, during the termfor which ho Is elected, be appointedor elected to any ofllce of the Terri-tory of Hawaii." The term for whichRice was elected will not end untilthe next legislature.

Tho names of C. R. Auckland, formerchief clerk of the Secretary's ofllce andLloyd Conkllng, present chief clerk,are both being discussed. Tho Starhas received a note suggesting thonaroo of Walter G. Smith, but ho isnot a candidate and Intends in thenear future to tako a lengthy vaca-

tion, traveling.Judge Perry has been much mention

ed for Attorney General, but the judgehimself is authority for the statementthat he has not been offered the place,Is not a candidate and does not wantto accept it If it should be offered.

F. W. Milverton, who has just re-

turned from Shanghai, Is the only gen-

erally known candidate as against M.

F. Prosser for Attorney General. Hohas been deputy under Peters and hasJan excellent record as such. The prospective governor does not appear tohave indicated his choice In the matter.

WANTS DIVORCE.

Hallaka Lum Fal of Pauwela, Maulthrough her attorney Lyle A. Dickeyfiled a libel for absolute divorce inCircuit Court this morning, from herhusband Lum Fal, whom she chargeswith non support. She also wantsalimony.

!

SEALED BONNET"

AUTO CONTEST

NEW KIND OF COMPETITION

HERE, IS NOW BEING DISCUSS-

ED BY ENTHUSIASTS.

a sealed bonnet contest for automo-biles Is i.oped for In the near futureby a number of enthusiastic automo-blllst- s.

The rules governing such acontest are as follows:

"All cars entered in a sealed bonnetevent must be inspected by the contestcommittee and have their operatingparts sealed so that they cannot be re-

moved or repaired without disqualifi-cation. This will Include the bonnet,transmission gears, axles, wheels,springs, coll and battor;' boxesT, etc.Speciul arrangements must bo madefor enabling the water and fuel tanksto be filled without raising tho bonnet.No adjustments, repairs or replace-ments of uny kind will bo allowed dur-ing the period ot the entire contest, ex-

cepting tiros. Ennli entrant must furnish a tachnloal observer for uaeff carentered by him, who will he mMlgmalto a car of soma other make."

HOT WJIrATIIHIt I'JIKCAUTIOKIn (his kind of wwilher the ulmoat

liravaal the diHta of war avewiNKNyarMulMMa. Iwtlaf aalaala 'm awlkeep 'aw In lliu aajlar IN ImUs i

oabllr

mujuj or IT.Aa4 a Ut OaV, Jaaaww. ut

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AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER.

847-85- 7 Kanhuriianu St. Tel.

AUCTION KAIE.

vial t --

Real EstateSATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1907

12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.,I will sell, situate at Llllha street, nearKing street, a lot size 47x102x04 feet

with two cottages thereon.

JAS.

Main

F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer.

Auction Sale !

At my salesroom, 847 Kaah'umanu St,

ON SATURDAY, AFGUST 3,12 O'CLOCK NOON,

under foreclosure of mortgage, I willsell one-fift- h Interest in lot and house,Printer's lane, near Punchbowl Btreet;also house and lot at Kewalo.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTION EER

TEACHERS ARE

REALLY RAISED

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HEADS

OBJECT TO REPORT OF BLUNDER

REGARDING SALARIES.

Superintendent Babblttt and the oilier members of the Board of Educationaro much displeased with the impres-sion conveyed by tho press that teacb-cr- s

salaries are to be cut beginningwith September. Also that the boardmade a mistake in figuring and as aresult had to make a retrenchment byslicing off parts of salaries.

The fact ot the matter Is," saidMr. Babbitt this morning, "that tnereis probably not one teacher on the listwho will not get more according tothe schedule on which they will begintheir now year's work In September,than thoy ovor got before the cut 01

sovorul years ago. Bcslres cuttingof 3 per cent from what wo had hopedto give the teachers, Is not in anysunse a nut, since the toachor's yeardoes not begin until Septombor, andtheir contract dates from that tinio.Under tho schedule which will governthe ealarioa for the coming two yoursNlinoat without mi exception the teach- -

lira will receive mora money thanthay did bafintt tho out; this beingmade piNwIhle by the hoard's policy ofalVlHK the most liberal lutwpralatlouHW)We to twa laws aovaralnK tkn

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THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAYS

LAST DATSFor This WeekGreat EWns

"ladies ribbed vests, sateen skirts-,- ,

bathing suits, lnfants slippers,colored organdies and satins,silk e0liennes, indies' hoseand infants socks.

--- At . Big . Saving Prices.

.. Sachs Dry Goods Go.THE STORE THAT KEKP3 THE PRICES DOWN.

California LimitedTO

Chicago in 3 DaysLEAVES EVERT DAT

At 9:20 a. m.Witl Diners nd Sleepers.

V St

Passenger agent, W. G. Irwin & Co., Office

KktOEY SAVING IIfcJCOENEW STOCK of FANCY DREdS GOODS at Special Sale. All Kinds of

Patterns. Valmont Batiste, 15c. yd, now 10c. Banner Batiste, 121-2- c. yd.,now 7 c. Organdie Mull, 15c. yd., now 10c. Vestal Dimity, 10c. yd., now.07c. Fancy Dotted Swiss, 15c, now 10c.

ALSO LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES OF ALL KINDS.

YAT IvOY CO. No. 12 and 16 King St.

THE BREAD LINEYou wouldn't mind waiting a little while if such bread as

Butternut was on the other end. The delivery wagon willbring a loaf right .to, your door a. loaf of the finest, choicest,richest bread ever made.

THE CAFE"The Home os? Good Things"

Phone Main 311. 116 Hotel St.

Mason Frui t JOTS

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W. W. Dlmond & 8o Ltd

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