TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

yoL. xvi.

A WIRELESS

PERFECTED GREAT-- S UK" ACE KAHUKU AERIAL PICKS UP 2,1UU-MIL- E

COMMERCIAL MESSAGE DESTINED FOR S. S. LURLINE

HEARS POINT L0MAA3' CLEAR AS . LAHAINA PACIFIC ISL--

ANDS RADIO TELEGRAPH JO. IS TO' LINK BY WIRELESS.

The first, complete business wirelessmessage between San Francisco anaHonolulu, twenty-on-e hundred miles,has been received by tho WirelessTelegraph company ot this city.

The new aerial at the long-dlstan- co

station at Kahuku is complete and thereceiving capacity Is one o the great-

est in the world. Constantly are mes-

sages now sent from the Californiacoast stations to ships at sea and pick-

ed up at Kahuku, and yesterday wasreceived the ilrst complete commer-cial message from the city of SanFrancisco. It was not intended lorHonolulu, but for tho Matson S. S.

Lurllne and or course, was a privatebusiness message, but the fact wasdemonstrated that there is absolutelyno difficulty, ordinarily, in receiving'direct from the coast and that therewill be no more difficulty In sendingfrom hero to the coast when the send-

ing apparatus Is received and install- -ed.

The Lurllne was seven hundredmiles out of San Francisco when themessage intended for a passengeraboard that vessel was wirelessed fromthe San Francisco statloji on the Fair-mont Hotel and Kahuku caught it di-

rect, without the Lurllne's relay, forKahuku heard nothing from tho Lurllne.

The spark was clear and strong.Point Loma can now to heard at

Kahuku as pialn as can Lahalna, whenconditions are right, and ever sincethe new great-surfa- aerial at Ka-

huku has been completed, which hasbeen but a few days, Kahuku can hearnearly all the coast stations talkingand catches many of the messagessent It remained, however, for a manat tho Fairmont Hotel station, SanFrancisco, to get the first businessmessage straight through to Honolulu,via the Kahuku station, when he intended It only for the Lurllne.

For this great system, perfected asfar as receiving is concerned, Manage

,er J. A. Balch and Expert A. A. ell

are responsible, and their workaccomplish- -

Chamberlain's

In line with and pio-neer in the Pacific by the localWireless Telegraph Company,news of a stupendous wireless under-- 1

taking repeatedly anticipat-ed in The Star, will bind the Pacltlcshores and islands in a great Invisi-ble network of lightning Hashes. Thisocean is to become a web ot wirelesswhoso threads will be llterralythoughts of fire and whose dominion

--will spread the ocean over, catchingthe wireless-equippe- d ot thisgreat sea like Hre-HI- In its monsterunseen grasp.

1

Capitalists who are Interested in the

66

THE

GibralterOF THE

Pacific'has the agency for an InsuranceCompany that it

"its Safe as Gibraltar"

You know that that means thePRUDENTIAL.

There is no other company assafe as advantageous for thoPolicy Holder.

Wo aro agents Tor the

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Limited!

923 Fort Street

extensive phosphate operations onOcean and Pleasant Islands of theGilbert Group, and in the new worksabout to be established on the islandof Makatea, of the l'uamotu Archi-pelago, have begun a movement toconnect all tho groups" of Islands inthe South Pacific by a system of wire-

less telegraphy. This will be followedby Samoan, Fijian, Fanning and other island connections with Hawaii,Australia, tho Philippines and Japan,so that in still another way than hermany present ways Hawaii will in-

deed be the Hub or the Pacific.It is proposed, as above noted, to

include in this system the Common-wealth ot Australia, the Dominion otNew the Fijis, the New Hebrides, the Solomon, Samoan, Cook,Society and Marquesa Islands, and thephosphate islands of Ocean, Pleasantand Makatea. It is expected that thevarious governments having possession in tho South Pacific will aid intho establishment or the 'system.

The name of the proposed companyIs the Pacific Islands Radio-Telegra-

Company. In this radial systemwill probably be ten or twelve circles.

There has been some wonder expressed In this city that the Pacificfleet wnich sailed from Honolulu lorSamoa on September 10 has not beenheard from by wireless, as It was understood when the cruisers and destroyers left here that the llagsninwould talk back by wireless, it seemsthat the arrangement for wireless mes-sages was cailed off, possibly for tne

that the movements of the fleetwere or sealed orders onleaving here developed t,he advisabil-ity of refraining from advertisingmovements to the world.

NEW FALL GOODS.The N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. are

showing a big line of new and attrac-tive fall goods this week.

A BALM INDEED.

is in advance ot anything Pain Balm for sore mused, in the Pacific,following tho

workcomes

which, as

.

shipping

or

Zealand,

proposed

there

reasonindefinite

clcs or swollen joints. No matterwhat may be the cause, this linimentwill give relief. For sale by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

THE SOLE AGENCY.Through his agents in Japan, K, Y&-

mamoto, wholesale merchant, securedthe sole agency for Tengu Brand Japan Rice. The sale of this well knownbrand Is daily increasing. Phone 399,

Hotel street near Nuuanu.

Best cup ot conce in the city atNew England Bakery.

At OurSTORE

this Weekw a

Wo aro offering some Extraordinary

Bargains in

LACESCOME AND SEE THEM.

LvB. Kerr &Go3LtdAlakea,. Stroot

The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper

22, 1908.

VERY HOT

WANTS HUSTACE 'lO RUN FORMAYOR ON LABOR PARTY TIC-

KET AND THREATENS KUHIO.

Charlie Hustaco will be offered thonomination for Mayor on CharlloAchl's Labor Party ticket, accordingto a statement made by that leaderthis morning. He was found in tiieoffice of High Sheriff Henry to whomhe had taken some legal papers forservice and when once started madean interesting statement. He was firstasked If he would run for Mayor film-se- lf

and stated that he did not know,that he might or that the party migntput up Charllo Broad. Then he cameout with the statement that CharlieHustaco might run as his candidate.He said that he would see Hustacoduring the day and offer him the nomination.

AchI claims that Prince Kuhio andHigh Sheriff Henry beat Hustace forMayor. In speaking ot this to tneHigh Sheriff ho said:

"Yes, you are the man who beat my

candidate Hustace. You went over toKoolau, where 1 had every one of tnenine delegates pledged ,and you criedto them and told them that you hadalways been their friend while Hus-

tace had never done anything lorthem. You got away seven out of thenine delegates from one precinct therealone.

"You made those men break theirword to me. You think that's right 1

suppose. I'll fix you by getting theLegislature to reduce your pay. Theni had three men In tho Iwilel pre-

cinct who had promised to vote lormy man and you got them away tooand made them vote for Lane. Youmade them break their word to me.You did it all right.

"Yes, and Kuhio he did It too. Wnatright had' he to make any speech likethat? If I had been In that conven-tion I would have stopped him. Hewas out of order. Walt till you seewhat I will do to Kuhio. I may notbeat him alone, but I'll pull down hismajority and hurt him a good bit.

"You want to know about that timewhen I was going to put Sam Johnsonout of his Job as Road Supervisor.I'll tell you all about It. I had Fern,Harvey, eKaloha and Archer, andwhen they round out what I was going to do, Hustace went to Waterhouseand Waterhouse went to Archer andtold him that unless ho quit hewould lose his Job as the manager otthe pol factory. Archer camo to mewith tears in his eyes and asked mewhat to do, saying that ho would fol-

low my advice. I told him tha't hisfirst duty was to his wife and family.That was the reason that we didn'tget Johnson out of the Job.

"Just wait a whllo and see whatwill happen in tho campaign. I havemore than two votes and sometimesone vote changes an election. I'll hurtCupid, for ho and High Sheriff Henrythere beat my man. The idea or adelegate and a territorial official go-

ing Into a county convention and act- -ng like that. They haven't got

through with me yet."

R. H. Trent again today definitelyrefused to be a candidate for mayor.His political associates assured himot a good chance to win and tried topersuado him, and Trent agreed togive an answer at noon today. Hisreply was a final refusal to enter thocontest.

T.

REFUSES

H

1TINL

HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

IEHON

A cablegram from London was today received at tho office of T. H.Davies & Co. to tho effect that Thonvas Rain Walker, once British consulhero and identified with Davies & Co.is in a serious condition as the resuit of an accident. What was thonature of tho accident Is not stated

Stone tools, machinery and polishIng supplies. Hawaiian Iron Fence ftMunumont Works Ltd.

JA.JN

DIRICT FM

It Is reported in this city today onwhat is supposed to bo an authorityindirectly connected with Washingtonthat the Pacific fleet, now at Samoa,or supposed to be there, Is almost cer-

tain to proceed from Samoa to Manila,to bo in the Philippines whllo the At-

lantic fleet Is ih Japanese waters be- -

BRYAN

OF HAS

the

tho

for every ,,, u I A I Ithe Pacific Is pur-

posely out wireless Ha-

waii.has it further that

are made hero for thecoaling ot the squadron of the

Ing welcomed and entertained by the Pacific fleet which is said to befleet, one Japanese man-of- - Ing here from the mainland.

ASK

Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

RBIS&I7 Ml M IJIApparently

arrange-ments

S PROOF

KELL'S GRAFT

DETROIT, Mich., September 22. Candidate Bryan has addressed a let-

ter to President Roosevelt, asking that ho prove tho charge that he has madethat Governor Haskell ot Oklahoma, tho Treasurer ot the Democratic Na-

tional Committee, has been implicated in Standard Oil scandals.

STAR OF BENGAL

ASHORE AND LOSTSAN FRANCISCO, September 22. The British' bark Star of Bengal,

1.G94 tons, Captain Wagner, en route to this port from Wrangel, Alaska, Isashore on Coronation Island and a-- total loss. There were aboard tho Starof Bengal, one hundred and thirty-si- x persons, including crew, besides onehundred Japanese owl Chinese fishermen and others. Her cargo includedforty-fiv- e thousand cases of salmon.

The Star of Bengal sailed from San Francisco for Wrangel, in the in-

land waters of southeastern Alaska, on April 22, last, arriving at destina-tion on May 5. She had been but a short time out ot Wrangel, homewardbound, when she plied up on Coronation. The bark Is well known in

TAFT BEFORE CLUB

CINCINNATI, September 22. Republican Candldato W. H. Taft todayaddressed the convention ot the National League ot Republican Clubs.

CRUISER AT SUVA

WASHINGTON, D. C, September 22. Tho statement has been given tothe press that the Cruiser California, of the Pacific fleet, is expecte I to reachSuva today.

BACK IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C, September 22. President Roosevelt has returnedto this city from his summer home at Oyster Bay.

MONGOLIA FOULS

MARINE RAILWAY

The Pacific Mall steamer Mongolia sel ran against tho end of tho traqk,near getting into serious trouble smashing it and knocking over a pile

yesterday afternoon as she was pulling 0f stono which was placed at ono sldoout of tho harbor. As it was she ran to prevent any such acclaent. She washer stern Into tho marine railway, backlng at tho time and on this nc- -DreaKing uie iron tracKs and aoing , waR not Eolncr at very hljm(considerable damage, tho extent otwhich has not been fully ascertainedas yet

The Mongolia was docked atHackfeld wharf and, when she startedout at 5 o'clock, backed out stern firstand mado tho turn in the harbor.With her enormous size, as comparedwith tho small harbor in which to turn,tho job was a hard one, being madomore so by tho prosenco of tho Japa-nese training ship and tho bark Holly-wood In tho stream. On account of

their position tho Mongolia was forcedto make a long turn, coming far upto tho Walklki end of harbor, unaran into tho railway at its outer edge,

where it is twenty-tw- o meet below thesurface of tho water.

The keel of thorbig passenger voa- -

wnr c At--lantlc fleet.

fleetof touch with

Reportbeing

second

steel,

came

rato of speed, which probably savedher from sorlous damage.

Her course was then straightenedout and sho steamed out of tho harbor, probably having no damage doneother than a ltttlo paint scrapecj offher keel near tho stern.

Divers aro at work now lookingInto tho amoun of damago which hasboon dono to tho track ot tho marinerailway. They havo not yet madeinoi than a partial examination, finding tho tracks broken and bent toconsiderable degrco.

ARTESIAN WATER.Many peoplo think that tho pure ar

tesian water served at tho Young Cafois the best In Honolulu.

1 if Mil nil

REPUBLICANS ANGRY OVER ANTI-HAOL- E DEMONSTRATIONS AND

DEMOCRATS CONCEDING HAWAIIAN DEMOCRATIC VOTE TO JOHNLANE SOME OF THE PROBABLE NOMINEES OF THE DEMOCRATIC

PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT WATSON FOR THE SENATE.

9 9Q Tho political situation in Honolulu today is one ot chaos, as far 9

as party lines are concerned. words attributed to Delegate Kit- -hlo in the Republican convention, ''Nana ka ill" ("Look at the skin")in his advocacy of Lane's nomination for mayor, aro going from 'mouth to mouth on every street, and alleged as coining from thehead of tho supposed Republican party, they threaten to have a dls- -rupting influence. The result may be of far reaching political effect.There is even street talk ot an organization of haolcs to meet thenow generally boliovcd-l- n Hawaiian movement to vole for Hawaiiansonly. Many Hawaiians also aro in tho ranks of the objectors, re- -cognizing tho vast injury that may be done to their raco and to thoislands, by tho threatened new political alignment, and also, as someput it, resenting tho dictatorial attitude assumed by some party lead- -

ers. The Republican party men hope for a general dying out of thorace issue and tako comfort in the fact that the election is six weeks

In six weeks tho whole matter may die out and an old-ti-

party campaign may come on. Incidentally, "government by commls- -

slon" has been given a big boost.9 9 9 9

The local Democratic party appearsto have been thrown Into almost con-

fusion by the results of the Republicannominating convention. It Is gen-

erally, conceded that the Democraticcandidate for mayor has practically no,

chanco of election. It is a recognizedfact among the party leaders that thenative "Democrats" aro going to votefor Tho "straight ticket" ideais as dead as a door nail, and a Ha-

waiian cabal has fixed upon a program.It includes Lane for mnyor and Jar-re- tt

for sheriff, which means a tusslobetween Wise, the Republican nominee,and Jarrett, for the white vote, asidefrom party, is also considerably forJarrett and a lot of Hawaiians are forWise.

Tho fact is, according to party leaders on both sides, that Kuhlo'saction in tho Republican conventionsimply threatens to break upthe party lines. "Nana ka 111," Whichmeans "Look at the skin," are thewords he Is declared to have 6een :

have over,tako been

during u, Diasfight Lane s Jarrctt1 aepxil 01 resentment ul uus buiof campaigning Is deep in some cases.It seems to threaten Kuhlo'sleadership, according to general com-

ment, and scene ot lastafternoon Is likely to return to plaguehim for many One result IsRepublican threats all over Honolulunot to voto for Kuhio, and tho

voting ranks aro hardly less con-

fused than Democratic.The party caucusses to-

night to select Itto be a question of forcing some

one ns a party duty to takefor mayor. Since nomination

of Lane, Hawaiians who wanted to

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho baking powtlorwith Royal Orapo

Oroam of TartarNo Alunii No Unio Phosphate

SECONDEDITION

No. 5142

uim

999

Some

away.(9Lane.

years.

run If Hustace or Lucas was named,refuse to run. Ed. Ingham longdeclared that ho would not run, andTrent whom the lenders were trying toconvince and might won to

the nomination, simplyput out of the race by his business as-

sociates, who won't have him give uphis business unless he wants to sacri-fice it and resign from theTrent Trust Company.

Watson does not want to run forcounty attorney, and Edlngs may benominated, or possibly Ashford. Wat-son is said to be willing to run fortho senate. Thayer is also talked offor county attorney, says he won'trun.

Allan Herbert Is being turned to asa mayor candidate, and may undertakethe canvass. Herbert Is, of course, astrong and popular candidate and mayagroeto lead the more or less morlorn.hope.

For supervisors the Democrats havo1. !,.!,. T T.. 0 11,.., T V

heard to utter to delegates the w McClellan, J. J. andor nomination for maj or. , w c w p and

ne i.

certainly

tho Saturday

Repub-

licantho

Democraticcandidates. has

comethe nomina-

tion thotho

onlymado

ago

has

altogether

but

T A

II. Rose for sheriff and deputy sheriffrespectively, aro pretty suro of nomi-

nations. George K. Lowe will be theman for county clerk.

R. W. Cathcart and Fred Turrill aro

(Continued ot rago Five.)

TAN ASTOR.

A durable, casy-nttin- g, cool andshoo for $3.60.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE GO.

1051 FORT STREET.LIMITED.

rwo

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleARRIVE HONOLULU. LEAVE HONOLULU.

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2 ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23 ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23

On and alter Jane 24th, 1908, the SALOON RATES between Honoluluud Ban rranclsco will be as follows:

ROUND TRIP, 1110.00. SINGLE FARE, 165., 00.

In connection with the sailing ot the abo" steamers, (he agenU areprepared to Issue to Intending paste ngers coupon through tickets ey on;railroad from San Francisco to all points In the United States and' fromNew York by steamship line to all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltdtf"" AQENTS FOR THE OCEANIC 8 CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers ot the agove line runnln gg in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.MANUKA SEPT. 19 MARAMA SEPTEMBER ID

MARAMA OCTOBER 16 AORANGI OCTOBER 14

Will call at Fanning Island.

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

Theo. H Da-vie- s & Co., Ltd., Gen I Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFrom New York lo Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuanlepec

Freight received at ull times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

VIRGINIAN.... TO SAIL OCTOBER 5

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULUCOLUMBIAN TO SAIL SEPT. 23

Freight received at Company's wharfQreenwlch Street.

TO

TO

H,

Morse,General

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental S. Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.ruamera of the above companies will call at and this

tAt on or about the mentioned below:

FOR THBMONGOLIA SEPT, 21HONGKONG MARU OCTOBER 2

KOREA OCTOBER 12AMERICAN OCTOBER 27

SD3ERIA NOVEMBER 2

TO

Arrive Honolulu.& S. LURLINE SEPT.B. S. SlilPT.B. a OCT.6. S. NOV.Q. 8. DEC.

12212G

FROM SEATTLE TACOMAHONOLULU.

VIRGINIAN SAIL SEPT. 20

HACKFELD & LTD.,Agents, Honolulu.

Freight Agent.

& S.

Honolulu leavedates

ORIENT.

24TH30THiSTH25TH23RD

FRANCISCO.KOREA SEPT. 21

MARU ....OCTOBER 2SIBERIA OCTOBER 12CHINA OCTOBER 17MANCHURIA OCTOBER 24MANCHURIA OCTOBER 21

FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY

H. HACKFELD CO, LTD

FIATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

HILONIANHILONIANHILONIANHILONIAN

Leave Honolulu.OCT.

(T'THNOV.DEC.

DEC. 29TH

PASSENGER RATES TO FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, $60.00.ROUND TRIP, FIRST CABIN, ?110.00.

to

King St

AND

AMERICAN

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

Union-Pacifi- c

I SBSMMta SSM SSMBSte

-:- -

CO.,'

C. P.

FOR SAN

FOR

2NDOCT.

3RD1ST

SAN

Phone

Transfer Go. 58Wood Coal Kindling

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

Star Printing OfficeMoCandlesa Building. Telephone 365

..art .

TIDES, NUN AND MOON.New Moon Sept. 25th at 4:30. n. m.

a

5 &

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

r. M.

1:85

2:35

3 OS

3:40

A. M.4:05

4:40

17.

l.e

1.6

l.o

1.5

1.4

1.4

15

1C.

3Pi.a 3

A.M.

1:4')

2:20

3:15

3:42

P. M.4:10

4:40

2y. m

0:42

8:55

0:10

0:30

9.55

10.22

10:40

tsflsr

A. M.l

6:405:49,6:51

7:50 5:49,6:53:

8:10 5:50,5:62

8:55

9:30

10:15

10:461

6:50 5:61

5:50 5:50

6:51

5:516:511

$3S3

Rises

2:33

3:24

4:14

5:05

Sots

7:M

7:40

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greenwlch time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtlmo for the whole group.

8

2

!.0

I Shipping in Port

fArmy and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois .Moses, station tug.Jap. training ship Tasel Maru, S. F

Furuya, Aug. 25.U. S. Collier Saturn, S. F., Aug. 31.

(SteamsnipoBr. S. S. Stephanotls, Ocean Island,

Sept.' 12.(Sailing- --resseis.l

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

Fr. bk. Sainto Anne, Newcastle,Sept.

Am. sc. C. A. Thayer, Gray's Harbor, Sept.

R The Mails I

INCOMINU.From Frisco, Lurllne, Sept. 24.From Frisco, Hllonlan, Sept. 30.From Frisco, Alameda, Oct 2.From Orient, America Maru, Oct. 2.From Frisco, Hongkong Maru, Oct. 2.From Vancouver, Marama, Oct. 'lG.From Colonies, Aoragi, Oct. 14.

OUTGOING.For Frisco, America Maru, Oct. 2.For Frisco, Alameda, Oct. 27.For Frisco, Siberia, Oct. 12.For Vancouver, Aorangl Oct. 14.For Colonies, Marama, Oct. 10.

U. S. A. THAN SPORTS.Thomas at S. F.Logan at San Fran.Buford left Hon. for Manila Sept. 14.Dix left Hon. for Seattle, Aug. 26.Sherman at S. F.Warren at Manila.Crook, due from San Francisco.Sheridan left Hon., for Manila, Aug. 13.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, Sept. 22.

S. S. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and wayports, noon.

S. S. Mauna Loa; for Hawaii andMaul, noon.

S. S. W. G. HalL fo - Kauai, 5 p. m.S. S. Mikahala, to- - riul and Molo-ka- i,

5 p. m.

THE LOG-BO- OK

The American Marine Engineer says:"The United States transports that nowrun on monthly schedule from SanFrancisco to the Philippines via Hono-lulu carry malls and passengers at arate that no private firm can competewith. Before the introduction of thesetransports on regular trans-Pacif- ic

service all this trade was in the handsof the Pacific Mall Line."

Though It does not appear to begenerally known the Influx of Japa-nese coolies has been virtually stoppedby arrangement with the Mikado's gov-ernment and executive action by thePresident. No passports aro now Is-

sued by the Japanese government tocoolies intending to visit the UnitedStates, and those entering withoutpassports are sept back.

U. S. A. transport Crook Is due to-day from San Francisco en route toManila. Tho S. F. Chronicle says:

The United States Army transportCrook Is loading a 2400-to- n cargo com-posed entirely of naval stores for thebarracks at Cavitc and will sail tomor-row nt noon. Tho Crook will carry alimited number of passengers nnd afew casual troops. In the Crook's car-go are 300 tons of case flour, which wasbrought down from Puget Sound by theUnited States auxiliary cruiser Buffaloand transferred at the transport dock.

Tho first-cla- ss passengers on theCrook will be: Lieutenant and Mrs.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAIl, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1908.

INTELLIGENCE derrick dredge

Lewis, Lieutenant Gordon A. Ilelmlcks,Lieutenant Jnmes A. Bull, Lieutenantand Mrs. James A. Capron, Lieutenantand Mrs. G. L. McKlnney, Maudo D,

Kee, Paula E. Nordoff, John J. Roch- -

fort, RoberfRohang, Sydney D. Sugar,Frederick W. Wlttc, Thomas J. Logan,James P. Shovlln, L. T. Russell, R. W,Hinds, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alexander Grelg,S. D. Rowland, Thomas H. Andrews,Charles B. Jackson, Mrs. W. H. RodneyMars. H. H. Palmer, Mrs. F. K. PerkinsMisses Pollock, Mrs. William G. Smith,F. II. Newell, Mrs. M. L. Cremer, Mrs.B. W. Reynolds, Mrs. W. M. Wyeth,George W Gilbert, Dr. L. E. Griffin, D.S. Hewitt, D. B. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.Robert W. Neely, Mrs. C. B. Babson,Mrs. J. C. Mehan, Mrs. Frank C. Mes-senger, Lemard S. Laws.

Some Idea of one of the causes whichdelay wlndpammers may bo gatheredfrom the experience of the Am. bk.Charmer, which arrived recently atSan Francisco after the long passageof 111 days from Newcastle, N. S. W.The Charmer left Newcastle May 7,

with a cargo of 2,2!)G tons of coal. Fineweather was experienced until the lati-

tude of Honolulu was reached, whenthe winds dropped to zephers and thebark lolled in the calms, the rudderbanging and the sails flapping Idly.From July 7 until August 11 the Char-mer made only 425 miles. Two daysoff San Francisco she had strong north-west gales which hustled her on intothe harbor.

It will be at least fifteen years beforethe Panama Canal can posslblly beopened for use, says RepresentativeEdwin Denby, of Ohio, who is a mem-ber of the House Committee on For-eign Affairs and has Just returned froma visit to the isthmus. Shipping Illus-trated has frequently hazarded theopinion that even after all the workand millions of dollars spent by theUnited States at Panama, it is entirelypossible that the Nicaragua Canal mayyet be the first completed for practicalnavigation, and still holds to the Idea.Panama canal scandals havo happenedbefore nd proved very Interesting poli-tically, says Shipping Illustrated.

1 BfflBMIl MlDate. Name. From.

Sept. 17 Virginian San Francisco19 Manuka Victoria21 Mongolia San Francisco21 Korea Yokohama22 Lurllno San Francisco

Date. Name. For.Sept. 19 Alaskan San Francisco

21 Mongolia Yokohama21 Korea San Francisco

Calling at Manila.U. S. A. transports will leave for

San Francisco and Manila, and willarrive from same ports at irregularIntervals.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICALSUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, T. H month August1908.

Temperature. Preclplta- - Ch't'rDate. Max. MIn. Mean. tlon. of day.1....2....3....4....5....6....7....8....9....

io:...ii....12....13....14....14....16.,..17....18....19....

,S2 73 78 T PtCldy,82 70 7G .05 Pt Cldy,81 71 76 .02 Pa Cldy.82 71 76 O Clear',82 75 78 O PtCldy,82 74 78 T Pt Cldy,81 73 77 T PtCldy,82 73 78 T PtCldy,82 72 77 T PtCldy82 72 77 O Pt Cldy

,82 71 70 O PtCldy82 72 77 .20 Cloudp

,82 72 77 .37 Cloudy72 73 78 O PtCldy

,72 72 77 O PtCldy,82 72 77 O PtCldy,84 72 78 O Clear83 71 77 O Clear,83 72 78 O Clear81 70 76 .01' Pt Cldy

FDR GUI IS

Among the improvements contem-plated at the naval station at tho Islandof Guam Is tho adoption of permanentfacilities for dredging, and tho NavyDepartment will provido n dredgewhich will bo so constructed that Itmay bo used as n derrick. Therehas been much difficult in maintainingan adequato depth ot channel In theapproaches to the Guam station, andthe desired condition has been obtain-ed by using drags. This was by nomeans effective, and the dredge willbe an Impuortant addition to tho outfitof this remote station.

ANOTHER KNOCK."Hotel clerks are cold hearted,"

sighed the shabby tragedian who wastraveling with a toothbrush and acompass.

"Speaking from experience, palV"asked his 'barnstorming chum.

"Sure! I approached the clerk of theRed Dog Inn and told him actors de-

served special terms.""Ah, indeed! And why did he say?""He said, yes, they deserved th

terms In the county

22.23.24.25.27.28.29.30.ul.

AW.V.W.VAVi'.W.'W..82 71 70 O Clear..82 72 77 O PtCldy..S3 73 78 T PtCldy..S2 72 77 .01 PtCldy..82 71 7C .05 Pt Cldy..83 75 79 O Clear..82 73 78 O Clear.80 Til 7C O Clear.S3 74 7S T PtCldyS3 72 7S .18 Pt Cldy

.82.1 72.2 77.2 0.91

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.(Reduced to sea level; inches and hun

dredths.)Mean 30.02; highest 30. OS; date 27'h;

lowest 29.97, date 22d.

TEMPERATURE.Highest 81, dato 17th.; lowest 70,

aate zutn.Greatest dally rango 12. dato 18th.Least dally range 7, date 5th.Mean for this month In 1890, 78;

1S91, SO; 1S92, 79; 1893, 78; 1894. 77;1895, 79; 189G, 79; 1S97, 72, 1S9S, 79!1S99, 79; 1900, SO; 1901, 79; 1902, 79;1903, 78; 1904, 78; 1905, 77; 190G, 79;1907, 78; 1908, 77.

Mean of this month for 19 years.7S.5.

Absolute maximum for this monthfor 19 years, 88.

Absolute minimum for this monthfor 19 years 63.

Average dally excess () or defi-ciency ( ) of this month as comparedwith mean ot 19 years 1.3.

Accumulated excess or defi-ciency ( ) since January 1 0.

Average daily excess () or defi-ciency ( ) since January 10.2.

PRECIPITATION.Total this month 0.91.Greatest precipitation in 24 hours

0.55, date 12th and 13th.Total precipitation this month in

1877, 0.53; 1878, 1.22; 1879, 1.78; 1880;0.S4; 1881, 2.17; 1882, 1.72; 1883, 2.12;1884, 1.09; 1885, 2.01; 1880, 1.71; 1887,1.32; 18S8, 4.47; 1S89, 1.20; 1S90. 1.12;1891, 0.93; 1892, 1.G5; 1893, 1.10; 1S94,0.1G; 1905, 2.20; 190G, 0.64; 1907, 1.52;190S, 0.91.

Average of this month for 22 years1.47.

Excess () or deficiency ( ) of thismonth as compared with average of 22years, 0.5G.

Accumulated excess () or deflcency( ) since January 1 1.34.

WEATHER.Number or days clear 8.; partly

cloudy 21; cloudy 2; on which .01 Inch,or more, of precipitation occurred 9.

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA,(dates of)

Auroras, none; halos: solar, none;lunar, 5th; hall none; fog, none; thun-derstorms, 'none.

Note "T" Indicates trace of precipi-tation.

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

2U PlnM.lnhPrlnt.nn R nfflu.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN'FOR THE WEEK ENDED SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.

, Honolulu, Sept. 14, 1908.GENERAL SUMMARY. ffl

The mean temperatures, as a rule, were somewhat lower than thoseof the preceding week on Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, and slightly loweron iuoiokai. Un Uahu tncy were slightly higher.

The rainfall was light thruout the section.. The greatest amountswere reported from portions of the Hilo, Puna, Kau and Kona districtsof Hawaii, and from the Koolau and Hana districts of Maui. Themaximum weekly amount reported was 1.77 inches.. No rain occur-red in the Wailuku and Lahaina districts of Maui, at the lower levelsof the Ewa and Honolulu districts of Oahu, and in portions of the Kaudistrict of Hawaii and the Waimea section of Kauai- -

The total amounts of rainfall, in inches, in the several districts --were:Hawaii Kohala and Hamakua 0.50 to 0.88, Hilo 0.64 to 1.31, Puna1.09, Kau 0.00 to 1.30, and Kona 1.05 to 1.77; Maui Koolau and Ha-na 1.57 to 1.29, Hamakualoa 0.31, and no rain elsewhere; Oahu Koo-laul- oa

, Koolaupoko trace to 0..44, Honolulu and Ewa, no rain atthe lower altitudes, and 0.35 at the higher levels of the Ewa district ;

6

HAWAIIAN

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MANUFACTURERS OF

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o

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K. YamamotoRALES AGENT.

Tel. 399. Hotel St. near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 816

To ATTRACT TUB TAPiMTTiara mnln,. j.nippu Jin. thi m;rr;; ,.:r -

"T-.v.s-riL "aB0 daily' uea ev.iun paper imouthe Japanese colony.

ae. KorLTor EnshSPECIALTY WUh ta"-B-

Phone Main 4S.

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,Y. SOQA, Manager.

Hotel Street Nnnana.

Kauai-Ko- olau 0 42, Puna 0.03 to 0.05, Kona 0.08, and Waimea 0.00to 0.01 ; and Molokai 0.07 to 0.24.The rainfall was below the average for the week at all stations inthe. section having a record of ten or more years- -

Ihe deficiencies, in inches, in the several districts were: HawaiiKolia a 0.10 to 0.23 Hamakua 0.04, Hilo 0.23 to 2.66, Puna 0.65, Kauo.55 to 0.58 and Kona 0.08; Maui-Hama- kualoa 0.71; Oahu-Koo-l- auloa

0.52 Koolaupoko 088 to 2.24, and Ewa and Honolulu 0.22 to0.28; and Kauai Koolau 0.62, and Kona 0.22 to 0.80,Statl,"- -

hl t!le SCCt!o"; cxcePtinS two on Hawaii, report less rain-fall the preceding week. Marked deficiencies occurred inST 01 7l?S di,StrktS: The Hi, and Kau of Hawaii, theof Maui, Koolaupoko and Ewa of Oahu. and Koolau Punaand eastern part of the Kona of KauaiShCk CCUrred at 6,0 P' m- - of the 5th at Ooka- -

The following tahle shows the weekly averages of temepraturc andrainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:Temperature- - Rainfall,

fr?" 73-- 6 deg. 0.90 inch.oZ : Ui fs- - - !

Kauai fS' 'ir !nC1'

75-- 9 deg. 0.16 inch.

Entire TAt the local office of the U. S- - Weather gt I Hofoluh,

o Jwf WCat.her PrCVaiIed' With no rainfa a deScv ofweekTh' d IeSS tha" thepreceding maximum temperature was 87 dee minifm.m

u.

near

S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREWEATHER BUREAU.

J, IT""" " " ",e --- UTS srMonth of September for 33 years

TEMPERATURE. (1890-190- 7) 18 years.Mean or normal temperature, 78 degIhe warmest month was that of 1891, with an of 80

The httl I"111 WaS that f with an averageof tl'

The lowest temperature was 65 deg. on the iSth, 1890.PRECIPITATION. (Rain, 1877-9- 4,

1904-7- .) 21 yearsAverage for the month, 1.22 inches 'Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more,

The fensf mnnThTy PTf.itation was 5 jtaches in ?888.

precipitation was 0.30 inch in 1907Ihe greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutivehours was 1.27 inches on the 8th, 1888.RELATIVE HUMIDITY..

Average, 9 a m 65 per cent; 8 a. m, 68 per cent.; average 9 p.m., 72 centper (1893-190- 3) ; 8 p. m.( 72 per cent (1904-7- )CLOUDS AND WEATHER, (1890-1907- ). 18 years

daysIT nUmbCr f dCar dayS' 14 ; Partly da's' '4- - cIoudv

WIND. Direction, 23 ears. Velocity, 3 years.The prevailing winds are fro mthe NE. (1875-9- 4, 1904-7- ).

The average hourly velocity of the wind is 7.8 miles (1904-7- ).

TTthie1,est7elocity of the wind was 28 miles from the N. E. onthe 18th, 1905 (1904-7- ).

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: Aug.ust 31, 1908.

t9 o'clock averages from records of Territorial Meteorologist- - 8o clock averages from Weather Bureau records.

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

J

inuINVESTMENTS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

MONEY TO LOAN ON LISTED COL

LATERAL OR. PRODUCTIVE REAL

J3STATE.

24 BETHEL fcT.

ALEXflHDER S BALDWIN LTD

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

fi. P. Baldwin PreildtmJ. B. Castla 1st Vlce-Preildt- m

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd Vlco-Preilde- nt

J. P. Cook 3rd Vlce-Pretidi- nt

3. WaUrhouse TreasurerB. E. Paxton Secretarj,W. O. Smith, .

DlMOtox

O. R. Carter DlractoiW. R. Catlo DImcwt

SUGAR FACTORSAMD

COJ1ISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerlcal ft Busar Com

nany.Haiku Sugar Company.Fala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Kihel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

C. BREWER & CO,, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepcekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch

Charles M. Cooks PresidentGeo. H. Robertaon.V-Pre- s. ft Ugr.H. Faxon Bishop.... Trea. ft Btcy.F. W. Maclarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DIretcorAll ot th above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

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S. R BoothGENERAL AGENT..

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

r

PVIl SCHOOL

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So great is the Interest In John-- Publisher's Announcement.

ASS NG PACIFIC

SEPTEMBER.

AT SEHIil THE ALAMEDA

By Grace Hortense Tower. i at every knot. Captain Dowdell Is

have seen .the Atlantic fleet ar-- garded by many as the most carefulrive at Us first home port, to have seen captain on the Pacific, and ho neverit leave Its last homo port, and to have j takes a risk. Hour after hour he stoodmet the Pacific fleet half way, out In on the bridge never for a momentmid-ocea- n, was a trio of experiences j coming below, and drinking his morn-nev- er

to be forgotten. We sailed from j i"B coffee up there in the cold andHonolulu, Wednesday, August and damp. For a time log was soas nearly as we could estimate It we dense that we did not expect to dockexpectea to meet me neet on its uownvoyage, Saturday, August u. snortiy " mm booh our pnoi oout ran aiuiis-aft- er

breakfast some one up In the side and suddenly a full rigged schoon- -

bow caught the taint tolur of distantsmoke upon the horizon In front ofus, and everybody crowded to the bowto see. Gradually the blur of smokewidened, then separated Into two blurs.then three, then four and five and thensix and then over the lino o the farblue stretch of water there the hull ofa battleship, then another and anotherand soon we saw the fleet steamingtoward us. In less than an hour wewere alongside Admiral Swinburne'sflagship, West Virginia, and we passed ,

on through the fleet, literally cuttingIt in two, with the West Virginia andthe others of the Big Four on our portbow and the other ships, each towingUs torpedo boat or torpedo boat destroyer to 'starboard.

There were sixteen ships In all withthe auxiliary supply ship Solace, andthe sight was one which no one whosaw will ever forget. Our there onthe broad Pacific, just half way between Honolulu and San Francisco,with not a sign of life about us savean occasional Hying ilsn dartingit seemed like adreamto suddenly findsthrough the air above the sapphire sea,it seemed like a dram to suddenly find,ourselves the center of a marine city.Above tho sky was as blue as tur-

quoise and the soft, fleecy clouds piledhigh added to the beauty of the effect.The seas were as smooth as It is pos-

sible for seas to 0e and almost theonly movement of the waters was thatmade by the rudders of the ships asthey plowed through tho liquid sapphire. As tho West Virginia passed sonear that we could almost count thebuttons on the officers' uniforms, sheran up the signal "Wo wish you apleasant voyage" and quickly to ourmasthead sprang the reply ''Thank youand tho same to you."

On and on they came, thoso greatwhlto ships and cruisers all gleamingwhite and gold wjith every bit ofbright work polished and shiningback og each bobbed tho funny littlesmoke-gree- n torpedo boats lying lowIn the water and following on like lit-

tlo toy dogs drawn by a string. Thesight was all tho more wonderful be-

cause no sound accompanied It savewhen the passengers of the Alamedagave three lusty cheers for tho WestVirginia as she approached. There wasnot a bell nor a whistle nor any othersound and the great ships passed onIn all the majesty of a great silence,coming out of the blue Into the blueand lost to sight even while wewatched them depart.

And this was our only glimpse otlife till the day before we landed whenthe wild sea birds began to make theirappearance. On our voyage down inJuly when wo had seen these birds wespoke of the gulla following the ves-sel, when .the bo-su- n, an old salt of'many voyages remarked with disgustat our ignorance "Them's goonles."

Tuesday, September first, came tomeet us wrapped in a veil of fog thathung so low and so heavy that womoved very slowly, feeling our way

niB HAWAIIAN 8TAU, TUESDAY, 22, 1008.

2C, the

ana

D. Rockefeller's autobiography that

FLEET

""j "" s - " "- -

er with all sails set, loomed up aheadof us out of the fog like a phantomship. So near she was we could almost have heard a whispered message.Soon the red hull of the San Fran- -Cisco, the light ship which Is anchoredoutsldo the heads, gleamed at us Itsbright welcome to port, and then justns the veil of fog was pushed backdisclosing the new day with all Itsglory of sunshine, we passed Inthrough the Golden Gate and ranalongside our dock only an hour lateand home onco more.

A week before we had left the sun-

shine Islands In white dresses; we hadarrived In winter flannels and broadcloth tailor suits, and were loath torelinquish our rugs to our steamertrunks even as we felt the gang plankbeneath our feet. In San Franciscothere Is the tang of fall In the air,and already everybody Is wearing win-

ter suits and velvet hats and furs, andthe men scurry by In overcoats In thelate afternoon while hero when wethought wo had said goodbye to sum-

mer wo find It all over again and In-

tensified.

LIKE A BUZZ SAAV.

Eva (severely) "I think a youngman who kisses a girl against her willshould bo beheaded."

Jack "By jinks! That's what al-

most happened to me the last time lstole a kiss."

Eva "Really?"Jack i"Ycs, she wore a Merry Wi-

dow hat and the sharp edges caughtme under the chin."

It Is to be pr'nted In twelve languages.

BALLOON PARTY

NEABJO DEATH I

I

SAVED FROM FALLING INTO DE

LAWARE BAY BY AWV1VWm nmnv

HAPPENED.

MARGIN. thank you for

FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.PHILADELPHIA, September 13 thirty years Lydia E. Pink-Skillf- ul

ballooning three Pima-- 1 ham's Vegetable Compound, madodelphlans who left here yesterday in from roots herbs, lias been the

dumped into the middle of Delawarebay late last night. In the basketwere Dr. Thomas E. Eldridge, Lieu- -

States Marine Corps, and Thomas. ,., u.,iii.,.,.,lU0C, li "' "

der this society's auspices the ascen-sion was made.

After crossing over Mlllvllle, N. J.,party discovered a rent In bal-

loon, aud decided to land. A densefog gathered at this time, and tholand could not bo seen. When about1500 feet high, the party heard break-ers. .The balloon then had been tornfrom base to middle, and was fallingrapidly. In a few minutes dragrope was In the water and the menwere within a hundred feet of the sur-

face of the hay.They cut away the drag rope, threw

ah the ballast overboard, and roseseveral thousand feet. They 'heard thefog horns blowing and saw a light-house, and estimated that they weretwo mllfs from shore. Finally theysighted a marshy strip of land, andalighted on It. They returned to

tonight.

ELEVATOR. TAFFY.The elevator boy was "sweet" on the

pretty stenographer."You seem in a good humor this

evening, Billy?" she commented as sheentered the car at the1 tenth floor.

"You bet," chuckled Billy, straight-ening up his tie, "I feel like I am ona hunting trip."

"Indeed! In what way?""Why, I am bringing down a

dear.' "And she blushed and said he was

the nicest boy In town.

mm 1 Uib a

'tis truly5altae(ity

A PALATIALTRAIN for ra

HOW ITJack But I thought you doted on

Miss Peachley?Tom So I did unHl I met her

mother?Jack Well?Tom The old lady proved to bo an

It."

Forsaved

and

the the

the

andldotc. Chicago News.

Most of our ambitious youngAmerican girls work too hard atschool.

Many teachers have littlo or nojudgment about pushing a childbeyond her endurance. They oughtto know that girls especially have adanger period. Often, too often,utter physical collapse is the result,and it takes years and years torecover lost vitality.

Many a young girl has been helpedover this critical )eriod,and been pre-pared for a healthy womanhood by

LYDIA E.PINKHAEVTSVEGETABLE COMPOUND

Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea, Vt.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham :

"I am only sixteen years old, but Iwant to tell you that Lydia E. Pink-- 1

ham's Vegetnblo Compound and youradvice cured me of stdcachc, periodicpains and sleeplessness, also of a ncr- -vous, irritable condition after evcry- -... . ,1 - 1 1 MJ 1 1

and has positively cured thousands ofwomen who have been troubled witlidisplacements, inflammation, tilcera- -tion. fibroid tumors, irretrulanties,periodic pains, backache, that bear- -mg-dow- n feeling, flatulency, mdiges--tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.Why don't you try it ?

Mrs. Pinkham invites all sicltwomen to write her for ndvlco.She has (raided thousands tohealth. Address, Lynn, Mass.

NEW ARRIVALS IN SILK COOD

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

Iwakanii & Co., - - Hotel St

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal side.)Photography In all Its branches, pic

tures enlarged.Kodak developing and printing t

specialty.

RAINIER BEER

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BOYS OUTFITTERS.We have tho largest and most

complete lines of boys' schooland dress clothes in the city.

SILVA'S TOGGERY.Elks' Bldg., King St.

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YOU WANTThe HewsFirst.

Ifou Want Your Ads Beat

Here Is Some Advice

V

Honolulu more than any othercity in the World, is a place wherethe Evening Paper gets the newsfirst. The clock here is over two

hours behind the clock at SanFrancisco, four hours behindChicago, five hours behind NewYork and ten to eleven hoursbehind the clocks in the Europe-

an capitals.

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

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

The Star.Under modern conditions it

takes practically no time to pre-

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

The News Of All the Word

For the Day Just Ended

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

the predominating factor in an advertising campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when the whole family hiplenty of time to read it.

It is carried home by the business man when his day's work ri

done and it stays there. A morning paper is usually carried down

town by the head of the family and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is not read hurriedly, but thoroughly, so tKil

all the advertisements receive their share of attention.

It presents the store news a little ahead, giving the prospectiY

purchaser time to plan a shopping tour for the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the day it happens. Th

morning paper the day after.The evening paper presents the news first The morning paper

merely, elaborates itTfie evening paper prints 'dayligKt news. The morning paper takes

what Is left

four.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

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

Subscribers who do not net their papers reoularly will confer a favor

by notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

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

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

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

proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or rendsred

in the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."1 ..-- . the HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any Indlvl

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

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

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22, 1908.

GREAT COUP FOR HEARST.

The' Roosevelt luck holds out. Senator Foraker was his leadingenemy in Republican party. It was Foraker wljb led the greatest at-

tacks' upon the Roosevelt administration in the last Senate, indirectlyattacking Taft as well, on account of the lattcr's action as Secretaryof War. in the matter of the Brownsville riot. Now Foraker appearsto have been driven from public life by Hearst's exposure of his hav-

ing received nearly $30,000 from Standard Oil. In many minds theexposure will give" an impression of Standard Oil inspiration for thebitter attack on Roosevelt. Foraker has been a very prominent member

of the Senate. He is chairman of the Committee on Pacific Isl-

ands and Porto Rico, which ha$ to do vith Hawaii matters. 1 Ic liasbeen a superior judge and a governor of the State ot Ohio. It mighthave been expected that he wbuld have an immediate satisfactory'explanation of the Hearst charges, in which case Hearst is wealthyenough- - to respond in heavy damages for libel, but the explanationhas not come. The incident seems likely to add greatly to Hearst.'sprestige and may help rather than hurt taft. for it shows that Taft'sleading opponent in Taft's state was apparently in the pay of Stand-ard Oil. Helping Taft. suits Hearst just now. for his great aim is' thedisruption of the Democratic party, to make way for his own organ-ization, t

Bryan having assailed Roosevelt for the failure of .his trust-bustin- g

policy it might be in order for someone to enumerate a few Bryanpolicies that have not been brilliant successes.

The arrival of Director Frederick Hayes Newell is the practicalcommencement of a verv imnortant new federal work for the benefit

of the islands. Anyone 'can see the possibilities that lie in vast areasof land now useless', if those lands' can he watered. In sending an, ex-

pert of such high rank to study the matter, the federal governmenthas again shown its friendly interest in the prosperity of the islands.While the Democrats arc indulging in somewhat indefinite demandsthat the principles- - of American land laws be applied here, a Repub-

lican administration is starting in a practical way the real work 'which

has to be done in order to apply the greatest principle of them'-all- .

that of providing the homcseckcrs with small holdings.

. A VERY STRIKING CONTRAST.

Speaking of American law's delays and almost complete triumph of

the Argonaut cites the case of thetechnicality over common sense,ten grafters- - who were but a short time ago exposed m London., News

of the exposure was cabled but a few days ago as it seems, yet it ap-

pears that the Whole case is finally closed, and a unique feature of the

trial is tliat it was the longest trial had in England for many, years,

having actually occupied twenty days, time enough to have.. sworn

in a juror or two in a similar case, with ten defendants, here I Says

the Argonaut: "The jury was chosen practically from the first dozenmen upon the list and the trial went steadily forward from start tofinish without a hitch of any kind and without unseemly incidents. As

soon as the verdict of guilty was returned the judge passed sentencesaggregating 102 months' imprisonment with hard labor, and fines total-

ing $4600, the imprisonment to be extended indefinitely until the fines

shall be paid. Within-a- hour of the sentence all the defendants werein prison, where they will remain until the expiration of their termswithout any possibility of liberation or escape by a resort to technicali-ties or by appeal. The case is finally and absolutely closed and thegeneral public will never hear of it again, until the names of thesewretched men shall appear in the formal list of the term expired."

And in San Francisco Ruef and Schmidt, twelve supervisors whoare confessed grafters, and every other indicted man in the great graftexpos-ure-

s are at liberty, and most of them enjoying theirgains. One millionaire, Glass', was convicted during the perjod ,o!popular passion, but his punishment, excepting the disgrace was an-

utter farce. Sentenced to imprisonment for hve years, lie is at libertynow, and may be seen almost any night in the dress- - circles of fashion-able theaters. A judge was found who was willing to let him out ona claim that he was dying in jail. Is it any wonder that lack ot respectfor law is one of the great and dangerous failings of American citizens?

MAKIKI LODGING HOUSE QUESTION.

The suggestion is made by a contemporary that the Makiki tightagainst the lodging-hou- se will stir up a few lively arguments on'-tli-

right of a man to handle his own property to suit himself." Thereare plenty of limits to the right of a man to handle his property tosuit himself. A man might want to start a buzz-sa- w and run it allnight on his own lot next door to a hospital, hut a way would be 'foundto. stop him. He might think it would pay him to run a saloon inPunahou, on his own property, but law intervenes. On his own prop-

erty, he might think a tannery would be a good thing amid the beau-

tiful homes' now decorating Kaimuki, but citizens would see to it thatthe tannery didn't last. So with big cheap lodging houses m a resi-dence district. They can and ought to be licensed and regulated outof business, and the law under which this will be'done will be carefullydrawn. ' ,

ACT IN TIME.

Manila is having a general clearing-ti- p in the midst of a seriousepidemic of the cholera This', is what Honolulu had in the midstof the visitation of 1895. Would it not be better for Honolulu to holda radical cleansing frolic now before any possible case of the scourge

- makes its appearance ?

On the former occasion just mentioned, as well( as that of the

fjue epidemic of 1899-190- 0, the .visitation had been preceded byearnest warnings of the local press to the Board of Health and thecommunity to take precautions against infection from Oriental portswhere pestilence was prevalent. No heed was paid to the warningsuntil the stroke fell, although, after the intelligent citizens ha'd, byherculean efforts, stayed the epidemic, the press was' urged from public

KHto HAWAIIAN 81 All TUESDAY, SEPTEMDER 22, 1008.

I TIE "STAR" SPEGML ARTICLE PAC-E-"iiuimi imju .iiihiiiiiiiiii.iipti n mil in nm liS i. jiu.'t numMIIMBigPlllUMI JUimttBtEMllllllJ.il I li. '.TOJ

! Tales loi th Telling 5

1f V t 1'HIS OPINION OV FIELDING.

A young woman was In companywith a university graduate and natu-rally the talk ran upon books. By andby there was a lull in the conversation,broken presently by the young woman;who said: "What do you think of Fleld-'in- g.

Mr. Smith?""Oh," was the answer, "fielding U

Important, of course; but It Isn't worthmuch unless you have good pitchingand batting." Detroit News-Tribun- e.

UNIVERSAL OPINION."What do you ask for this plaque?"

asked the old gentleman of the prettygirl In charge of .the churfh fairbooth.

"Five dollars," she replied. ,

"Aren't you a little dear?" queriedtho o. g.

"Well," answered the p. g., blush-

ing, "that'B what the boys all tell mc."Chicago News.

AN AWFUL STRAIN.The big nuto was standing In front

of a downtown clubhouse."It must be a good deal of a strain

to run a machine like that?" remarkedtho man on the sidewalk.

"You bet It Is," replied the chauNfour. "Why, when I go for two orthree weeks without running over any-

body I get so nervous I can't sleep.'- -

Chicago News.

NOT PROFITABLE."Then you haven't much use for air-

ships?" Interrogated the city boarder."Wall, I don't like them as we'll as I

do automobiles," drawled the old far-

mer."You don't?""No; you can't sue an airship for

running over a cow like you can an.automobile, by heck." Exchange.

NOT MUCH CHOICE."The white man blames the Indian

for scalping his enemy," remarked the'but what does the white

man do?""Well, what does he do?1' queried the

traveling missionary."He skins his friend," answered the

copper-colore- d denizen of the forest.Chicago News.

PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII.

The importance of opening an en.trance to Pearl Havbor, T. H., and provldlng a place of shelter for our shipsthere was emphasized during the re.cent visit of our Battleship Fleet toHawaii, when, none of the fleet couldcoal at Honolulu with comfort andfour of the vessels had to be sentseventy miles away to the Island of

entire

entireharbor theft $150,000 pur-

chase site for naval station,adding two $130,000

purchase land, anddredge channel the

250 feet feet and1,500

harbor accordingrecommended board, which

Admiralthe appropriation

follows: "The Secretary Navyhereby authorized and directed es-

tablish naval station harbor,the site

for that and erect

""HfWhen the ilrst "Canned" Campaign speech was opened the Cross lloads and

all necessary' machine shops, storehouses, coal sheds and other necessarybuildings, and thereat onegraving drydock capable receivingtho largest war vessel tho at

not exceed for said'Thenims hereinafter stated

are herebyiapp'topiiatcd and mademediately available tho discretion

tho Secretary the Navy, wit:Toward dredclrie an channelof depth of'fulrty-flv- e

toward construction of.townta erection of machine

shops (to' cost"$300.0l)0)ward erection of storehouses (to cost$300,000), toward yardvelopment, $100,000. all, $1,000,000."

receonimending this appropria-tion the N,avaf Committee ot the Houseot Representatives said: thement your committee the new de-

velopments oiythe Pacific and amongthe nations thru; border its shoresmake it lnipewlvjj that strong

base established tor our navyPearl Harbor without further de-

lay. A, liaval 'base at Pearl Harbornot 'designed primarily for the

of Hawaii. Its main purposeMaul to take coal. The neglect Is to form a buffer of defense for ourPearl Harbor since 1880, when we ob- - Pacific coast and to make pos-taln-

control It, has been scarcely sible our naval supremacy upon, theless than criminal. It was not until Pacific. An enemy in the possessionfourteen years later, In 190U, that uon- - of Hawaii could Harass ana inreaiencress made anv annronrlation for this our Western coast. On the

and only toa there a

years later for theof 725 acres of

$100,000 to a inharbor, wide 30 deep

feet long,

the to the to beof

isof is as

of is

a at Pearl

purpose, to thereat

2

in Store

to build

of navya cost to

imat

of of toentrance

a feet,a

to

deIn

In

"In judgof

ona

beat

Is

in of

of

(

to

U- - 1 1 n.tlV. n..H (Innf nnamHnn !

WILll UU Itccv wiJv.uvi.'t,from a well base at PearlHarbor nodlet- from Orient wouldAnd It to threaten our coastbecause of 'the. in theirrear and of the distancefrom theif.coaling base. The equip- -

Nnw roncress nas aiwronrlated nt of Pearl Harbor is therefore a

000,000 to begin the work ot improving matter of prudence and not of extra- -

plansby a

Rear. Schroeder chairman.-Th-

languagethe

to

Hawaii, on heretofore acquired

Postoillce.

of

$2,000,000drydock.

$400,000;drydock,

$300,000;$100,000;

$100,000;

oper-

ating

pro-

tection

Ulliei UUMU.

equippedthe

practicablestronghold left

prohibitive

... ,11vagance. it win consuiuie one ui vuo ;

strongest factors in the prevention otwar with any power in the Far East."

It is hopod to have the entrance .toPearl Harbor clear early In 1910. ''thework of improving and fortifying' tfiissplendid lan'd-lock- ed harbor should

proceed without delay. As LieutenantCommander.'Edward L. Beach U. S. N.,

health lieadqitarterf to keep1 the community worked up to constantvigilance against Jtffy fntnVq;. surprises of- - deflating 'maladies. Therewas a lot' said inKose day&ibout JheJ'pujiije of prevention."

Whilesmice t?ioe expeflences, "thYYanitaiion' of the cityTia'5-been-

carried on, more effectively han before, it isftsafe to say that at no timehas Honolulu be'en quite ric', of pest-breedi- holes andcorpers. Withcholera now raging at Manila and spreading in Russia' this is surelythe tinie to adopt the saving'ouncq of prevention' If the pestilencebe once given an entrance the "pound of cure'' may easily swell intotons before it becomes, effective. Remember the 'millions' it took tostop the dainage and repair the ravages of the visitation of less thannine years ago.

After DinnerDiscomforts, pain in the stomach after' eating, in-

dicate disordered condition of digestive apparatus..Relief is soon obtained by the use of BENSON'SDYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Prompt, .pleasant, perma-

nent. . '. '

BENSON, SfllTH & CO.,Ivixxxitecl

HOTEL AMD FORT STREET.

0

said in an article In the Proceedingsof the United States Naval Institute:"In the possession of Hawaii our naval strength in the Pacific is immea-surably Increased if Hawaii be securefrom the enemy. But if the enemytake it and keep it our naval strengthis weakened in the same ratio. Hold-ing Hawaii, our Pacific coast is abso-lutely safe from attack." Army andNavy Journal, Sept. 5.

M. R. Counter yesterday applied forletters of administration on the estateof his late wife, Margaret E. Counter.The estate consists of $1100 in cash.

NOEVERYBODY knows that an "old-sh- oe

Is more comfortable and fits bet-

ter than a new one; and everybodyin Honolulu should know that we haveJust secured the services of an expertmachine operator from the Coast who

cau turn out repaired shoes that lookand wear' as well as the new ones.

And he'll do It for you within fifteenminutes, while you wait for them, too.He KNOWS shoes from A to Z.

Men's soles and heels, $1.25; Wo-

men's soles and heels, $1.00.

Women's fine hand-turne-d soles andheels, $1.50.

Men's Rubber Heels, 65c. Women'sRubber Heels, 50c.

E

Wit, Wisdom, HumorPolitics and Nonsense

KON BRANDY

Temporary Ganger C. Hottel, of theInternal Revenue Department, has goneover to Hawaii to gauge the brandywheh has been made by the Kona Vine-

yard Company. Just how much of thespirits thero is on hand is not knownhere as yet, but the company will pro-

duce in the neighborhood of 1000 gal-

lons ot wine this year. This Is thefirst brandy that has been distilled inKona.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

ECRBT

Regal Shoe StoreModern Machine Repair Shop in Basement.

We have NiceMaterials t oMake up thisNewest Pat-tern, 6 to 12years.

W. Jordan:&iBoi'Ltd.

What is it a

GrapeCobbler?lt,is Just the latest and mo3t

delicious thing in the soda line.

Our Soda Fountain Expert hasanother surprise for you.

Ask for a Grape Cobbler anasee what you getl .

LIMITED.

FORT 8TREB1

POND'S DAIRY CREAM.

Fresh Every Morning.

HENRY MAY & CO.. LtdPHONE 22.

k StigmatismIs a peculla ailment of the eyes that

may go unnoticed For a long time untilit finally produces a serious condition;if you have a strained feeling In youreyes or are troubled with headaches,you had better consult an optician ofreliability.

iL f, mvm & co ltdOptical Department.

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.

Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

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

8UPPLY CO., LTD.QEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

FOR SALE.

French brick setting sizes 4

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

Prompt attention to Job work toplumbing.

EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.

Phone 211. 145 King Street

We are showing a full line of colors

in

Miragethe popular silk for the coming fall

aridwinter wear.

23 inches "wide

$1.50 yd.

1 fillJOCK BO, LTD

CHINEOS NUWSPAPED

PUBLISHING ANDt

JOB PRINTINO.

No. 41 Cor, of BmlU and Hot.i at

Koa FurnitureUPHOL"STERINO AND REPAIRINQ

VYING CHONG CO.Cot. Kin ud BthL P. 0. B01 llll

t

A

ON'T WORRY

Wo will buy your Diamonds, old

watches and Jewelry for spot cash.

J. CARLO1018 Nuuanu Ave., and Branch, Fort

St., near Hotel.- 1 : r

fln Eye-flc- ne

Isn't quite so bad as a tooth-

ache, but the consequences ot

neglect are more serious.

Don't put off that visit to

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts

New PolicyThe contract embodies, in an

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

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS.

Also representing

Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

Is there any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help .your

business? .Let's see.

"DTAWAIIlPUBLlCITt CO.Telephone 173.

I I.E I ML IB.

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTO R8 and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural C., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St LoaU.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economlier.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Ufa Uurer

nce Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Cfl.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters ot tba PkoctU

of Hartford.

I. G. IRWIN & Co.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng,

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

Commercial Union Assurance Co. otLondon.

The Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.

,LIB.

B. O. HALL & SON, LTD., Proprietors

Importers and Dealers In

Automobiles and Auto Supplies, Re

pairing and Storage.Sole Agents for the'Plerce Great Ar-

row, Franklin, Kissel Kar, Thomas,Cadillac.

151 Merchant Street.

Y. WO SING CO.groceries, fruits.vegetables; et

California Butter, 40c lb; CooWnButter, 30c lb.; Island Butter, Me. Ik

1186-11- Nuuanu StreetTelephone Main 2S8. Box III

Fine Job Printing, 8tar Office.

wf&i'

Amusement 8

EMPIRE THEATERHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

PROGRAM CHANGEDMONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND

FRIDAYS.

Now Moving PicturesFRANK VIERRA, pianistMISS LEONA CLIFTON, sweet

singer of pictured melodies.Admission ...i.'W...:," lucChildren 6c(aArt Theater

WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES

bringing to view scenes from

J many lands and embracing.

Comedy&.XXCL XCatllLQt

TWO CHANGES BACH WEEK.

I MONDAY AND THURSDAY.

MADAME ALAPAI IN ILLUS-TRATED SONGS.

B Y AUTHORITY

mm.FOR DELEGATE: SENATORS AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

A general election for Delegate toCongress and for Senators and Repre-

sentatives to the Territorial Legislature being required by law to lie neld

on Tuesday, November 3, 1908:

Attention is called to Sections 31,

32 and C9, and' paragraphs 8 and 9 otSection 108, of the Revised Laws, andto Section 85 of the Organic Act, asamended by Act of June 28, 1900,

Chapter 35S2, 34 Statutes at Large,550: and more particularly to the following provision of Section 31 of theRevised Laws, viz:

"NO PERSON SHALL BE PERMITTED TO STAND AS A CANDIDATE

FOR ELECTION TO THE LEGlSLATURE UNLESS HE SHALL BE NO

MINATED AND SO' REQUESTED INWRITING, SIGNED BY NOT LESSTHAN. TWENTY-FIV-E, DULY QUAL-

IFIED ELECTOR'S OF THEDI3TiVlUTIN WHICH AN ELECTION IS OR-

DERED AND IN WHICH HE IS RE-

QUESTED TO BE A CANDIDATE.SUCH NOMINATION . SHALL, EX-

CEPT AS HEREINAFTER PROVID-ED, BE DEPOSITED WITH THIS

SECRETARY OF THE TERRITORYNOT LESS THAN THIRTY DArrfBEFORE THE DAY OF A GENERALELECTION , EXCEPT ON

THE ISLAND OF OAHU, WHERESUCH NOMINATION SHALL BE DE-

POSITED NOT LESS THAN TENDAYS BEFORE THE DAY OF ANY

ELECTION."

The name or names of the candidate or candidates will be printed withthe Hawaiian or English equivalent, It

such there be, if the candidate shallso request me in writing at the timehis nomination is filed.

EACH NOMINATION MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A DEPOSIT Ob'

TWENTY-FIV- E DOLLARS.

Nominations must be deposited withme before twelve o'clock midnight, on

October 3, 1908, except on the Island'.of Oahu, where such nominations

must be deposited with me beforetwelve o'clock midnight on October 24,

190gt

NOMINATION FEES MUST BE

PAID IN CASH OR BY POST OFFICfc.

MONEY ORDER MADE PAYABLE

TO ME.E. A. MOTT SMITH,

Secretary of Hawaii.Honolulu, T .H., Sept. 19, 1908.

Tom SharpTHE PAINTER

Elite Building

Phone 397Sharfi Sign;Sde0l

THE HAWAIIAN BTAIl, ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 190S. nva

MANCHURIA'S DATE

SET jjUDVUCEII. Hackfeld & Co. agentB for the

P. M. S. S. Co., announce that It hasbeen decided to change the Scheduleof the P. M. S. S. Manchuria on hernext homewhard trip from the Orientto San Francisco and she will accord-ingly arrive here on or about October21. Instead of October 24.y,

In' the suit ot Hayselden vs'.Paln thismorril,ng Judge Lindsay awarded a feeof .$252 to E. A. Mott-Smlt-h for his ser-vices as master.' i

A notice to candidates for election ispublished In this Issue.

The captain of the Japanese .trainingship, accompanied by Acting JapaneseConsul Abe, called on Governor Frearthis afternoon.

James T. Taylor, recently electedpresident of the Hawaiian EngineeringAssociation, was a caller on GovernorFrear this morning.

TO IS F

Judge Lindsay handed down a decision in favor of the defendants in thesuit of Win. Savldge et al vs. Rich-

ard Antone and A. J, Lopez. The billis dismissed, the Judge llndlng thatthere is no evidence that Antone

has acted in an unfnlr manner." Thecase against Lope? was discontinued.

ETHCftL CHANGE

TAKING PLAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, September 14.A sermon on the "Signs of the Times"was delivered yesterday morning; atthe First Unitarian Church by Rev,Bradford Leavitt, in which lie expressed opinions from his own point otview. His comment was not whollywithout a gloomy tinge, and It did notspare the professions of law, physicand divinity.

"Among the signs or the times, ' hesaid, "is the new idea that it is stupidto be sick that our good health liesin our own hands more than In theskill' of doctors that we dream wolive under a government of laws,whereas we really live under a gov-

ernment of newspapers. There is theproblem of the unemployed not thoseuniformed In rags, but by the Iondontailors; and men are asking what canwe do with the idle rich what risksdo they bring us and what hopes? Wewant neither the Idle rich nor the idlepoor ,and some way must be found forall the people to share In tho profitsof their-- 'common Intfustry: There Isthe great prohibition wave that hasspread over a great part ot our coun-try, and China's decision to prohibitthe sale and use of opium.

"Other signs of tho times are thatphysicians are beginning to senditemized bills instead of bills in alump sum; great lawyers are servingtneir clients with the servility of butlers, and where business men usedgo to the lawyer, the lawyer goes wltnobsequious humility to the corporationoffice.

"Ministers take ordination vows todefend the creeds of their church andtnen never after refer to them. I don tknow how they do It, but consclentlous men make statements of faith inchurch which it would never Occur tothem to make on the street or In ordi-nary conversation. We may be glad aman has made progress In religion, butbetter than progress is sincerity.

"The great sign or the times, howj-eve- r,

is that we are In a great ethicaland intellectual movement in Ame-rica. There is a breach between tnechurch and most that is really vitaland triumphant In the intellectual ainjmoral life of the time. The greaternumber of clergy still keep up an

hostility about conclusionsabout the universe which In the uni-

versities and every grammar schoolare ""debatable commonplaces. IE any

i school should teach today the sort ot

WOuld be noted for Its lunacy. Thechurch must put in a good serviceableline of goods if it is to embrace the ntellectual leaders of the time."

IS

FIX.. .', JL ' IN A B AD

W-w- I- -I guess we are up'dar?.

Peggy Not b'it.Oove. It can bo

told mdther foreTat said' I might

K.

APEHOME RULE CHIEF HAS PERFECT-

ED HIS NOMINATION FOR D ELF-GAT- E

TO CONGRESS.

Candidate for Delegate to CongressCharles K. Notley is the title by which

Isthe heavyweight leader of the HomeRule party may now be called. Thofirst of all the politicians to file hisnomination papers, he appeared thismorning at Governor Frear's office andpresented his papers, showing thatthlrty-flv- e voters of the Territory hadgiven him their support and that hohad accepted the task of runningagainst Prince Kuhio and L. L. McCandless for delegate.

There are only twenty-fiv- e signersto such a petition required by law, butNotley would not take any chancesthat some fault might be found withhis men and put in Jen extra. It Isnoticeable that ot t'he thirty-liv- e whosigned the petition twenty are from theFourth District and only fifteen fromthe Fifth. The signers are all ns

of the Home Rule party suchas D. Kalauokalanl, J. M. Poepoe andothers with the single excptlon of onePortuguese, Manuel Sllva.

EMPIRE THEATRE.Tho now natures nt the favorite a

tivntrn tho Rmnirfi nrontoti a hit. Allini.rHnn onhipoto nro Khmvn. Miss1King in illustrated songs.

DEMOCRATS

DON'T INTICoutlnued trom Page One.)

contesting the nomination for auditor.Trent will run again for treasurer.

The Senate candidates In sight areFrank Harvey, E. M. Watson, H. T.Moore, C. J. Campbell and W. Wolters.

if

ONE PLEASURKMvrtle Dolly, you ought not to

and I know you can't manago thoDolly No, but I can have my

www-w- wwfw'wwww'www-w'- ww"w

; PLOWING is a specialty of

against it. re you frightened

more than mile to shore and youcome that you were a strong swimmer.

diaries Howell may contest for thenomination for deputy sheriff, and C.

Qulnn hns also boon spoken of inthis connection.

IDE WARGUMENT

The case of George Wade, tho negrowho has been in Jail for n number ofyears on a charge of murder and who

trying to get his release throughhabeas corpus proceedings, will be ar-

gued tomorrow morning before JudgeDole. Attorney C. C. Bitting, appear- -

ing for Wade, has put up a hard fight'

and so has Deputy Attorney GeneralLarnach, appearing for the Territory.The point raised by Bitting la thatthere lias been no Judgment againstWade and this is whore his fight has j

been made.

Larnach has held that under the Ha- -

wailan law a judgment and a decisionare almost Identical and this view hasbeen taken ot tho matter by JudgeDole. Now the light comes over whe-- ,

ther the Territory can prove that anoral decision was rendered by thoJudge.

RAIN Kill!

William G. Ogg, manager of Ha-

waiianj

Agricultural Company, aftervisit to tho city left today In the

steamer Mauna Loa for home, Beforeleaving he received a wireless telegramwith the good news that two Inchesof rain had fallen at the plantation,Pahala, and two and a half inches atKapapala ranch. Such a copious rain-fall will have effectually broken thodrought thaf has prevailed for some

time past In Kau district.

ART THEATRE.A fine program Is on nt the Art

Tneatre this evening. An hour and aha'f good pictures and lllustra..easongs. Madame Alapal will sing Illus-

trated songs.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

WITHIN REACH.attempt golf. You don't like exercise,

dialect.picture taken in my golf suit.

w"WWw"w W w ww w w ww

5

ours. We arejully equipped

P .M. PONDGENERAL CONTRACTOR

Excavating, Grading, Hock anil Comcnt WorkHauling and Flowing

with plows, harrows, dtsks, etc. p ' pnn jn oq

PRICES VERY REASONABLE ' ..."

MURDER WITNESSES

The subpoenas In tho John Wynnemurder case have been served on tluvarious members of the crew of theoli steamer Rosecrnns who are neededns witnesses. Two of tho men want-ed have, loft tho ship and nro workingon the Pacific Coast. They will boreached through tho United States

'Marshal In San Francisco. There isstill n third, who Is on tho tug Nnvl- -gator, who will bo served in the same

'manner..

SPORTSMEN'S MECCA,Tho coif links, a feature at Haleiwa.

attract many persons w'ho take exorcisefor health's sake, The road to Haleiwa attracts peoplo who ride in nuto-mobll-

because it passes through abeautiful part of tho Island. The Mec-

ca to brain-wear- y individuals Is thohotel where Manager Bldgood looks af-- 1

ter tho comforts In a culllnary way(The appointments at Haleiwa are excellent in every way..

New Advertisements

T ETO CA

T ES FOR ELEC

TION TO CITY 10COUftlTY OFEIGES.

Notice is hereby given that, whereasIt Is requlied by law that candidatesfor election to City and County offices,on tho Island of Oahu, shall deposit

c,erk of UlQ Cotmty of Qahn T nQt,eg8 lhan 10 daya hc(orQ tho day ofelection, it shall be necessary that suchnominations be filed in this office notla.LM. tllan twe,ve O.cock lnlanight ofSaturday, October 24, 190S

, ,)rdel. t0 be elKlule to n an.elective office created by the provUbusof Art lts r .,. ,...,- - T .. P 10n--of thQ.Torrltory ot Hawaii, a candidateshall be a citizen of tho United Statesor America, and of the Territory ofHawaii; he shall have been a dulyqualified elector of tho said Territoryand of the City and County of Hono- -lulu for at least two years next prior tohis election; excepting in the caso ofthe Mayor, who shall be an elector oftho City and County at tho time of hiselection, and must have been such forat least three years next preceding suchelection. In the case of the DeputySheriff, he shall have been a duly qua-'lifl- ed

elector of said Territory and ortho City and County or Honolulu forat least two years next prior to hiselection, and in addition thereto, heshall bo a person residing in the dis-trict lor which he Is a candidate, andshall be elected by tho duly qualifiedelectors ot such district. In the caseot the City and County Attorney, hoshall havo been a duly qualified electorof said Territory and ot the City andCounty for at least two years nextprior to his election, and bo a dulylicensed attorney admitted to practiceIn tho Supreme Court of the Territoryot Hawaii and have practiced law intho City and County for at least twoyears.

Within the City and County of Honolulu tho following City nnd Countyofficers 'aro to be elected:

A Mayor;Seven Supervisors;Other officers to be elected for tho

City and County ot Honolulu, by thoduly qualified electors ot said City andCounty are:

A Sheriff who shall be lo Coroner; a City and County Clerk whoshall be Clerk of the Boardof Supervisors, an Auditor, a Treasurer,and a City and County Attorney.

Within each and every one of thedistricts ot Honolulu, Ewa, Waianae,Walalua, Koolauioa and Koolaupoko,in tho City and County ot Honolulu,there shall also be elected by tho qua-lified ejectors thereof one Deputy Sheriff.

Nomination for each City und Countyofficer must bo accompanied by a deposit of Twenty-fiv-e dollars and bosigned by not less than twenty-fiv- e

duly qualified electors of tho City andCounty of Honolulu.

Nomination for each Deputy Sheriffmust bo accompanied by a deposit otTwenty-fiv- e Dollars and be signed bynot less thnn twenty-fiv- e duly qualifiedelectors ot his respective district.

Should any candidate desire that hisnamo be prnted on tho ballot in theHawaiian ns well as In the Englishlanguage, ho must make a special re-

quest In writing to that effect at thotime of filing his nomination.

D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,County Clerk, County ot Oahu.

Mclntyre Building,Honolulu, Soptember 21, 1908.

NOTICE.

All repairs loft at our place mustbe called for within 30 days or theywill bo sold to pay expenses.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. CO

Queen Street near River.

(Honolulu. Hawa

FOB m.jE

PUNAHOU DISTRICTTwo story house, modern, lot.

73x125 $1500.00.

KAIMUKINew two bedroom Bungalow,Corner lot 100x150 $2750.00

KAIMUKIA .choice building lot of hair an

acre $1000.00

KAIMUKITwo lots near car lino on

high ground, partially clear-ed jseo.oo

COLLEGE HILLS.Two bedroom cottage, good loca-

tion. Lot 100x150.... $2760. 00Liberal terms on all above pro-

positions.

Waterhouse Trust

Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

TheWireless tiabitiCultivate It

(Jlassitied AdvertisingWanted.

Furnished cottage, 2 bed rooms, lorhousekeeping. eCntrai location. Ad-

dress B, care Star.FOR 8ALE.

Furnished Cottage at Cottage Grove,King Street. Inquire No. 8.

WANTED.Furnished cottage with board good

location, reasonable. Address R, .careStar.

Bright boy to assist in office workand col.octing. Good opportunity forrapid advancement. Adaress "Opportunity! this office.

Good proposition for a canvasser ofability. Address X, Star Office.

We want you to try a massage withour Electric Vibrator for that tiredfeeling and headache. Nothing betterIn town. Union Barber Shop.

FOR RENT.First class furnlBhed rooms centra)

ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar-lington Hotel. 215 Hotel St.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS, SITUATE IN MA- -

NOA VALLEY, HONOLULU, COUNTYOF OAHU, TERRITORY OF HA-WAII.

Pursuant to a decree of mortgagoforeclosure and sale made by tho Second Judge of tho Circuit Court of thoFirst Judicial Circuit, said Territory,on August 29th, 190S, in n suit EquityNo. 1C31, entitled ANNIE GARVIE nndALLEN W. T. BOTTOMLEY, Execu-trix and Executor ot the Inst Will andTestament ot ALEXANDER GARVIE,deceased, versus POLLY BIRD andJOHN BIRD, the undersigned appoint-ed as Commissioner by said Decree,will sell at public auction to the high-est bidder for cash, subject to confir-

mation ot Court, on Saturday Septem-ber 2Gth, 190S at 12 o'clock noon attho front mauka entrance to tho Judi-ciary Building, said Honolulu, themortgaged property following, to-w-

All ot the said defendant Polly Bird'sInterest, consisting of an undivided

interest, amounting to 1.G0 acresin and to all that certain piece or par-

cel ot land sltuato In Manoa Valley,Honolulu aforesaid and moro parti-cularly described In Royal PateutGrant No. 3093.

To satisfy mortgago made by saidPolly Bird to tho aforesaid AlexanderGarvle, now deceased, dated October22, 1902 ot record in tho HawaiianRegistry ot Conveyances In Liber 243

pages 32-3- 3.

Torms or sale: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin,10 per cent at time ot sale, balance onconfirmation by Court nnd delivery ofbill of sale.

Deed at the Expense of Purchaser.For further particulars apply to.

Thompson & demons, Attorneys forMortgageo, at U Campbell Block,Honolulu or to James F. Morgan, Auc-

tioneer, 857 Kanhumanu Street, saidHonolulu or to tho undersigned at theJudiciary building, said Honolulu.

JOHN MARCALLINO,CommjBAJonei

Dated August 31. 190S.

4ts Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22.

-- m

1

re-

rif

t

DC THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903.

flyWhy be bald headed and old look-

ing before your timo? Neglect ofthe hair causes dandruff, and dan-

druff ia tho fororunnor of fallinghair and baldness. Tho remedy is

eraVigor

A centleman residing at Dunedin,N. Z., writes under date Jan.7, 1907 :

" It is with gratitude I writo you that Ihave now a splondid head of hair, both thickand very soft, all owing to my having usedyour wonderful Hair Vigor. I was almostbald beaded before I used tho Hair Vigor. Istill we it once a day.rubbing it well into thoroots of tho hair. I used to wear a skull-ca-

and I am very grateful to Ayer'a Hair Vigor

for the improvement it has made in my looks."

Be warned in time. Use Aycr'sIlair Vigor and preserve your youth.

Prepared by Dr. I. C, Ayer & Co.. lowcll, Hut., U.S.A.

IBDBEMMi Is a specially prepared substance

for use with KUBBER01D

ROOFING, the staudard floor-

ing of the world.

It Increases tno longevity ot

the rooting, and makes it abso-

lutely water-tig- ht at every Joint.

It is necessary wherever theroofing Is exposed to extremes ofheat or cold.

UB I illLIMITED.

177 S. King Street.Phono 775.

OSHOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Tht

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND: LIMITED

Electric lighted, Bullet, Li-brary and Drawing room com-partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news postd on train.

Southern Pacific

NEW CHOP HOUSE.

P. John, lata of the ManhattanLunch Rooms, has opened a new CioHouse on Hotel street near NuuansFIn.t class meals served at till bouts

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Removal Notice.M. Ohta removed to 636 South Hotel

Street between Punchbowl and Bere-tanl- a.

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.

0. H. BROWN : : : : ManagerHALEKAUWILA STREET

Highest price paid for Old Brass,Scrap Iron and all metals.

Telephone 642 P. O. Box 547

A. W. Eame3, Henry Davis and ByronO. Clark have beon selected as tho newtrustees of tho Wahiawa SettlementAssociation.

BBEJU'UiWH

s PORTSONDLU PIRIT

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.12. The Rugby season Is on In earnestand coaches and players are bendingevery effort to build up two rcpresen- -

tatlvo llftcons, the one to bring to anend California's line ot freshmen vie--

torles, tho other to make It "llvostraight" next November.

Durlng the summer and for the Ilrstweek or so after college opened It wasundeniably the case that Stanford stu- -

ilents didn't see wherein they hadmuch of a show against tho CaliforniaBear this year and many of themthought that the Blue and Cold var- -slty would easily turn the tide of do--

feat this way, something which hasn'tbeen done since 1002, when "BobbySherman made his famous 100-ya- rd

run behind magnillcent Interference onRichmond Held, San Francisco. That,of course, Is way beyond the memoryof the present college generation, somost of them were priming themselvesfor the first defeat of tho Cardinal. best and all or these men have been

That feeling of resignation to defeat placed on tho rubbing list by the toot-ha- s

entirely passed away, however, fall authorities.and tho old Lanagan lighting spirit is In addition to the "i" men on thegradually permeating' the college onco squad are some men who were pro-mor- e.

The new spirit is not mere mlnent on tho second team last yearempty enthusiasm by any means, but and who are regarded as strong var-i- s

based upon a good substantial state slty possibilities. Among them areof facts, namely, that In actuality Terrlll, '09, Helnly, '00 and Little, '10,Stanford is starting the season this and next week Faulkner, '10, whoyear under no circumstances that are played a strong game throughout theIn any material way different from the season at fullback, will be with thecircumstances under which she start- - squad. From last year's freshmaned the 1905 season, which resulted in team Kenneth Dole will be the great-- a

victory of 12-- 5, the 1900 season when est acquisition. Dole was a tower orthe Cardinal won 3, and the 1907 strength in the 1911 "scrum" andseason when the Cardinal romped ought to help tho varsity out a greataway from the Blue and Gold to the deal this year.tune of 21-1- 1. Then why shouldn't it Little is known or the individualbo done again? Merely because there freshmen. As a ibunch, however, theywas a slight runvpus on the campus last aro a much stronger lot than their g?

Tnat Is rot and the undergra- - mediate predecessors and perhapsduates are waking up to the tact that there Is varsity material among them,despite the late unpleasantness they've Practice this week has been hardgot just as good a chance of licking and fast. It has principally been ey

as ever. ir. Dr. Taylor ex- - fined to kicking for touch, passingpects to turn out a team that s going rushes, rucking and line-o- ut forma-t-obeat the Cardinal 190S varsity it tion, but Thursday night a rew scrum-wi- ll

have to bo considerably Better mages were held. 1'he freshman show-fifte- en

than represented the Blue and ed to good advantage here, holdingGold last year, for Lanagan and Pres- - the junior team down to an 8-- 0 score,'ey are going to whip a team into Lanacan hns hPin rm ti ,!- -

j .shape this Tall that will be nearly asM effective as the whirlwind 1907 acrcrre- -

gatlon.

HVEUNG TO

IN WAGER

SAN FRANCISCO, September 12.When the ordinary tourist strikes outto see the country he expects to spenda fortune buying railroad tickets, paying hotel bills and other incidentals.but there arrived a tourist in San Fran-cisco yesterday who has departed fromthe old beaten path. He left New Yorkcity June 16, 1903, without a pennyand if he does not return to the samepoint within two years with SK.nnn nft.er vlsltincr evprv ntnto mJ tAmH.,.

I and Mexico, he will forfeit a large bet.1 he name of this tourist is Louis L.Kraus, who brought a letter to thosporting editor of Tho Bulletin fromthe sporting editor of a New Yorkdally. Kraus is an whoserved an enlistment In the Spanishwar. "How did I happen to start outon this campaign?" remarked! Kraus atThe Bulletin office yesterday, who Isa bright young American. "An argu-ment started me out on the road. Ibet $5,000 that I could visit every stateand territory and Mexico and return toNew York with $5,000 Inside of twoyears. According to my bet, I had toleave home without a cent Already Ihave visited .thirteen states and haveaccumulated $1,100. As I have beentraveling only three months It looks asIf I was on a fair way to win my wager.How am I making my money? Well,I started out In a funny way. I madomy first few dollars by selling the but-tons off my clothes for souvenirs, hutnow I devote my time to selling novel-ties. In all the places I have visitedI have found a ready market for mytrinkets. Of course I must sell a lot.for In addition to amassing $5,000 lnftwo vears I have to nav mv travellneand living expenses. I don't stint myself. I live at good hotels and havepretty much the best that is going.Well, I must hurry along, for I have tobe back to New York not later thanJuno 17. 1910." and with these wordsKraus left tho Bulletin office.

P1ATESJ0 PRISON

Smith and Duesberry, the two pi-

rates who stole tho schooner Lady andwrecked her at Walanae, have bothbeen tried and found guilty of desertionby a military court martial. Each

TANFQRD GRI

Of tho mon who played throughouttho 1907. season there are now elevenn Xlcf- - lcn of "cm men playctt

in game and tho eleventh,Cooki wag ft bUbatltute turouehout theycar actually getting into tno Vancou--Vor games in tho Christmas vacation.Tho ten men who have returned aroCaptain Crawford, '09, Ko--erner, 0S, "Cub" Minturn, 'Oil, "Bill"Pemborton, '08, Charllo Thorpe, '00,John O. Miller, '08, Mitchell, '10, Ua- -nong, '10, Holman, '00, and Reynolds,'10. Besides this combination thereis another varsity man In college, Che- -da, '10, who made the l'JOG Rugbyteam In his freshman year. There isno denying tnat tho Cardinal stnttstho season with a fairly good nucleusfrom which to form a team. Ot course,the possibility exists thai, some of themen who aro in some way or otherinvolved with the various committeesmay not properly disentangle fiTem- - j

selves, but overybody hopes for the

or three times this week, and as theseason nrocrrnsKpa win ho oaan fPr

BASEBALL FAN IS

LIZ OVER 111E

Everybody In Honolulu by this timehas seen or heard of Mike, alias "Mi-qu- e"

Fisher-- . Here's what the SanEranclsco Bulletin says of him:

Alike Fisher was once a baseballplayer. The fans used to call him"Home-Ru- n Mike." This was yearsand years ago. Mike could Hit astraight bail over the moon. Hencehis cognomen. But one day Mikechased an out curve Into the inihouse, and he never came back. Themere ract that he Is a has-bee- n, how-ever does not entitle him to enter theBulletin's contest, though a Napa bugsent him a coupon today with thesefew explanatory lines:

NAPA, Cal., Sept. 11, 1908.Contest Editor: I herewith enclose

you a vote Tor the most popular manIn baseball circles. I am crazy overhim and hat is why 1 am in Nnnn i

am bugs over baseball and sunshine.EDWARD ADOLPH BA73R,

COUNTY

COMMITTEE

By inadvertence tho list or Republi-can county committeemen was omittedfrom Monday's Issue. It is as follows:

Fourth District Clarence H. Cooke,E. A. Douthltt, J. L. Holt, E. H. Paris,Charles Coster, O. P. Phillips, J. F.Eckardt, C. L. Crabbe, D. Kawalhoa, G.Chalmers.

Fifth District John Boll, W. Poohu-kan- o,

L. K. Naone, S. W. Logan O. P.Cox, Fred Meyer, D. Douglas, CharlesArnold, Ell Crawford, George Barker,F. F. Fernandez, A. S. Kalelopu, A. P.Judd, F. Pahia, Maielua.

was sentenced to serve three years intho prison at Alcatraz Island, SanFrancisco. Duesberry has been havingfurther trouble. He was taken sickwith scarlet fever a short time ago,no one being able to tell where thesource of the dlseaso came from, asho has been confined to the guard-house. If tho two behave well theywill be released from jail at the end ottwo years.

j.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

HQ USE CANDIDATES

FOR FORTH 01

TWO BALLOTS REQUIRED TO COMPLETE THE TICKET CASTRO

HEADS THE BALLOT WITH SHINGLE A CLOSE SECOND JAMilij

BOYD. MAKES A STATEMENT AND GIVES ADVICE IX) YOUNU

HAWA11ANS VACANCY IN t'lFTH.

A. D. Castro, J. C. Cohen, E. A.

Douthltt, John Kamanoulu, E. A. C.

Long and It. V. Shingle were chosenby the Fourth District caucus of theRepublican convention last night ascandidates for the House of Represen-tatives. All but Long were elected onthe first uallot, he being highest ctall who failed to receive a majorityof all the votes cast. His deficiencywas but seven In a Held ot eleven fromwhich to elect six.

Whoever had the ballots printed de-

parted from the regulation alphabeti-cal order, tho departure placing Dou-

thltt and Long at whatever disadvan-tage there Is In being at the bottom otthe column. Castro also was downnear the middle when he Bhould havebeen at the top.

The first 'ballot resulted as follows:J. C. Cohen, 78; Kahaunaele, 59; Ka-

manoulu, 83; Hanohano, 53; Kaleo,2G; Castro, 92; Makalena, 34; Shin-gle, 91; Baker, 58; Douthltt, C8; Long,CO. Those elected in the order of num-

ber of votes for them were Castro,Shingle, Cohen, Kamanoulu and Dou-

thltt.Kaleo and Makalena having with-

drawn, the second ballot resulted thus:Kahaunaele, 25; Hanohano, 25; Baker,4; Long, 74. Long, 'besides having amargin of nine over the necessaryelecting number, beat the aggregatevote of his three opponents ny 20.

A. F. Judd, chairman of convention,called the Fourth to order. The cau-cus elected C. H. Cooke as chairmanby acclamation. Jos. M. Little waselected as assistant secretary and Ber-nard H. Kelekollo as Interpreter. Thechairman appointed Jas. L. Holt,Mark Robinson Jr. and Walter F.Drake as judges of election.

The roll call showed 128 out of 138delegates present. Before tho ballot-ing there were 133 delegates to vote inperson or by proxy. One of the ab-

sentees was Kalanlanaole, tho Con-gressional candidate. J. W. Cathcartsent a proxy.

After the six elected candidates hadbeen declared and the meeting wasbreaking up on a motion to adjourn,James H. Boyd secured the attentionof the chair to make a statement. Thedeparting members were called back

ROOSEVELT GOES

F OR

Quotes a Letter In Which the Ohio

Senator Tried to Bargain

With Tart.

FIGHTING CHOLERA IN MANILA.

Cruiser Colorado Coming Bryan toVisit Pacific Coast Tubercular

Congress Opens.

OYSTER BAY, September 22. Yes-terday President Roosevelt Issued apro-Ta- ft statement as a result ot theHearst-Forak- er incident, declaringthat the Ohio Senator is the leader intho upper house of opposition to re-

form. He quoted a letter from Forak-e- r,

in which tho latter offered Tattthe endorsement of Ohio for the Presi-dency providing Taft would help himreturn to the Senate. This offer Tattrefused.

(CINCINNATI, September 22. Sen-ator Foraker has rofused to make astatement in reply to- - the President'scharges.

THE CHOLERA SPREADING.ST. PETERSBURG, September 22.

The crisis in the cholera epidemic hasbeen reached. The army barrackshave been converted Into hospitals.Besides the cholera, there is an out-break of typhoid.

WASHINGTON, September 22.Cholera is reported from Amoy, Han-kow and other Chinese cities. Thereare sixty victims daily.

Governor-Gener- al Smith reportsfrom Manila that a house-to-hou- se in-

spection has been ordered and a thor-ough cleanlng-u-p required as the bestmeans of fighting the cholera.

THE COLORADO COMING.WASHINGTON, September 22. The

cruiser Colorado has been ordered toHonolulu, to arrive October 5.

BRYAN COMING TO COAST.NEW YORK, September 22. Chair-

man Mack has arranged a PacificCoast tour tor Bryan.

BUFFALO, September 22. In aspeech here last night Mr. Bryan as-sailed President Roosevelt lor the fall-ur- o

of his trust-curbi- policy.

TUBERCULAR, CONGRESS.WASHINGTON, September 22.-- The

TRICT

and Mr. Boyd spoke as follows:"Mr. Chairman and Fellow Dole-gate- s:

Thero seems to bo a misunder-standing in regard to my withdrawalfrom my candidacy for the Senate.The papers this afternoon have it thatI withdrew my name from nominationfor a consideration. 1 want to make astatement that for no considerationwould 1 have allowed the withdrawalof my name except that of party har-mony and for the good of the party,as it was represented to mo. I with-drew for nothing else. It Is not myIntention to aeek a public ofilcc, for apublic office Is not the best. Thero isno hope there for advancement. If lcaii get work, such as 1 have now, 1

will prefer it. I advise all youngto seek employment outside ot

public ofllces, where there Is a chancefor them to advance. Stay out orpublic office it you can get somethingelEO to do. Public jobs are not thebest, and I can point to myself as anexample oi the truth or this."

Mr. Boyd was loudly applauded andafterward personally congratulated bymany of the delegates for his manlywords.

A. D. Castro, loudly called on for aspeech, thanked the delegates tor electing him so handsomely. While howas proud to be able to represent tnePortuguese no should enaeavor to ret- -resent the whole people. If elected hewould try to have the House make abetter record than even the good record of last session.

There were cries ror Shingle, buthe did not respond and, about 9:40, amotion to adjourn carried.

Yesterday afternoon Kaea, tho gam-bler nominated by the Fifth Districtfor the House, was induced to with-draw. His place will be filled by ac-tion of the County Committee.

The Republican County Committeewill meet for organization this even-ing at headquarters, which have beenChanged to the former location inrooms over the Hawaiian Trust com-pany's ofllces. It is expected that A.F. Judd will be chairman, C. 1 Chll-lingwo-

vice chairman, C. H. Cooketreasurer and A. 13. Castro secretary.P. Maurice McMahon win ha nnsio.tant secretary, doing tho stenographyaim typewriting.

Tubercular Congress opened here yesterday.

BIDS FOR

ENTIRETYBIDS TO BE ASKED FOR

PEARL HARBOR WORK ASA WHOLE.

Civil Engineer R. C. Hollyday, Chiefof the Bureau of Yards and Docks, ison the way to the Hawaiian Islands tomake an inspection of tho site for theproposed naval station at Pearl Har-bor. He Is expected to arrive thereSeptember 20, and will make a tho-

rough study of the land and waterfeatures of the place. Acting Secre-

tary of the Navy Newberry having ap-

proved the plans for dredging the chan-

nel, bids will soon bo Invited for thatpart of the work. As elsewhere stated,Congress provided $400,000 for begin-ning this work, but it Is expected thatbids will 'bo asked for tho entire pro-ject. The channel is to bo cut out toa depth of thirty-fiv- e reet and a widthof two hundred feet. Tho plans in-

cluded the drydock, which will be madethe subject of separate bids, to be call-ed for within the next few weeks. ItIs not unlikely that the estimates toCongress this winter will include aproposition for a complete naval ma-

chine shop and gun foundry possiblyat Pearl Harbor. This 'would provea great convenience in making repairsand rellnlng heavy guns. Army andNavy Journal, Sept. 5.

A NEIGHBOR'S KINDNESS.Mr. W. J. Fuller, J. P., storekeeper,

Kendelsham, South Australia, writes:"I was called to see a neighbor whowas suffering from severe cramps andwho really thought he was past help. 1

gave him threo doses or Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,and in a few hours he had quite re-covered. I frequently use this remedyin my own family and sell it to mycustomers on a positive guarantee."For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., agento for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

OOOOOOOOCTOOOOOOaO0OOOOOOOCOOO

Do You Shave?If so wc have something that will interest you. A Safety

Razor interests anyone who has to do their own shaving and

when you get a Safety you want something to choose from.

Wc have the Enders at $i.oo, the Keen Kuttcr at $3.50,

and the Auto-Stro- p & Gillette at $5.00.

Wc also have the well known Star, cither single or in com-

binations, and if you would like a fine old style blade with a

swinging safety attachment, you should look at the Curley. As

to Strops, Stropping Machines, Brushes, Soap, &c, we have acomplete line.

uj. w. nun a,g ouli, ljiimiecieoeoeoeoooooooeoooooooooosocooocoeoeooo

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LIGHTTHREE TIMES THE QUANTITY AND A LIGHT OF

BETTER QUALITY SECURED BY THEUSE OF THE NEW

Tungsten LampsWITHOUT ANY INCREASE IN THE COST.

Hawaiian Electric Co.. LtdKing Street near Alakea.

3t3t3t3CtS3t33t3t3t

THE

Best Laundry SoapsJudging from the standpoint of

EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY,

SILK SOAP--AND-

Crystal White SoapASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM- -

390.

TWO

Brown

3ii

Thurlow's Cafe(Formerly Scotty's Cafe.) Cor. of Nuuanu and Merchants Streets

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT AND SUNDAYS.Under the management of Al Thurlow, late Steward of the S. S. Alameda.

FIRST-CLAS- S MERCHANT'S LUNCH 25 Cents.

Ice CreamAnd Pastry

Delicious in every respect. Richly flavored ices and feather-

weight cakes. Pies and Cakes fresh daily.

Telephone

Telephone

LUCKYThe Curve in tho PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN and the MAN who

owns the pen.No Ink-stai- on his lingers, no blotting, no clogging.It's the ONE PERFECT FOUNTAIN PEN.To prove It ome and get a Parker's Fountain Pen and use It free

of charge for ten days. If you like It, koep it.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.Alexander Young Building.

Mw-s-

V

r

THE

JJank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under tho Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,028,982.39

officers:rhB m. rvnkn Presidentp. 0. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane..2nd. vice-rresiae- nt

C. H. Cooke Cashier0. Hustace, Jr Asst. CashierF. B. Damon Asst. Cash. & SectyZ. K. Meyers Auditor

Board of Directors: Chas. M. Oooko,P. C. Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F.Bishop, E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCand-les- s,

Geo. R. Carter, 0. H. Atherton, F.0. Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin,

ClaisSpctols&Co.

HONOLULU. -- -- H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Natlnnnl tJont Fit Sfltl 'fiYlUl MSCO.

LONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange National BanK.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PARIS Credit Lyonnals.RTT.TJT.TM Tlrpsdnpr Bank.wnvrrnrnNrn AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

HRW KRATjAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAliatrnlnnl.l.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, commercial anuTravellers' Credits issued. Bins oichange Bought and Sold.

i COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED TN 1830.

ISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

LIMITED.

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000.00

Reserved Fund 15,050.000.00

Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000.00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:

Toklo. Xobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, London, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, snangnai, nan-kow- ,

Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New-chanjr- .

Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsien, Llaoyang, Mukden, Tienllng,Chunschun.

The bank buys and receives for collection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Fire insuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

XiondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In

surance Company

The B, F, Dillingham Con Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stange-wa- ld Building,

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

I IN NEWSPAPERS$ ANYWHERE AT ANYTlMfl

Call on or Write

? G ft DIKE'S ADVERTISING AGEHC1

ii 134 Sansomo Street6AN PRANC18CO, CAUF. jj

SEPTEMBER

COMPENSATION OE INJUR

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES

Regulations governing tho nppllca- - Act of May 30, 1908, has been disabledtion of the Act of Congress of May 30, for more than fifteen days ho will be1008, granting compensation for In- - furnished with a blank form for ClaimJuries to government employees, have for Compensation to Injured Employeebeen issued by the Department of Com- - (C. A. 4), which form must at once bemcrco and Labor. The Star Is in- - filled out and returned to tho ofllclaldebted to Postmaster J. G. Pratt of superior and will be forwarded by himHonolulu for a copy of these through the regular ofllclal channels totlons, togother with an order of thoPostmaster General for the guidanceof postofllce employees In the matter.Tho following extracts are from Post-master General Meyer's order:

STAR,

regula- -

byLabor.

"Tho classes of employees covered by ordinarily of thethis Act aro artisans and laborers In ofllclal being supplied by

arsenals, navy yards, river and harbor filling out the third page of Form C. A.

construction, Government manufactur- - 4.

ing establishments, etc. Tho only per- - "If the claim Is approved, tho corn-so- ns

with the Post Offlce Do- - pensation will be granted duringor tro Postal Service who ability, but for a period not exceeding

crime within the scodo of the Act are six months.employees in tho Main Bag RepairShop and the Mail Lock Kepalr shop;but as tho Department of Commercoand Labor has undertaKen to keep com-

plete statistics of to all civilian employees of the government, ineluding those not entitled to compensatlon under tho terms of tho law, ro- -ports should bo made all ofll- -cers and employees of the Post Offlce

Department and tho Postal Service whomay be injured while performing theirofficial duties.

"In tho case of any Injury due to anaccident occurring in the course of offi- -

clal duty, where the nature of the in- -

Jury is such as to prevent the injuredperson from work for oneday or longer, a report will be madeon Form C. A. 1. When a personwho has been reported disabled by anaccident returns to work, a renortthereof will Immediately be mado onForm C. A. 2. Cases of death oc--

currlng either immediately or withinone year after an accident will be re-

ported on Form C. A. 3.

"Upon the occurrence hereafter otaccidents such as are Herein referredto, or if such accidents have occurredsince August 1, 190S, the proper reportsmust be submitted as promptly as possible'

Points not covered In the foregoingaro found in the as fol- -

lows:"Whenever an artisan or laborer who

is injured as above indicated and whoseemployment is within the scope of the

KILLED OVER

DRINK OF ITERRAILWAY WORKMAN SHOT DEAD

IN FIGHT OVER THE "LAbT

DROP IN CAMP.

BELLEFONTA1NE (Ohio), 'September 13. Fighting over the last drinkof water left In the camp, the fierceurought having dried up all the' wellsand snrlnirs in the vicinity, Frank Da- -

dish was shot and killed at the onioElectric Railway's construction camptoday. Dadlsr-- wanted the water tor. .. . !1 I I ,hn nnlnnniS Wll, W11U WUO 11V111& U LI1U t

The police are seeking Mike Kulu and '

John Barica, who aro accused of tnecrime.

In the last two weeks to supply tnecamp water tenders have had to tramp,three miles to the Lewiston reservoirwith palls. This morning only enougnwater for one drink was left. Rulu andBarica arrived at the pall as Dadlsuwas pouring what llttlo remained intoa cup to carry to his wife. The othermen demanded that he divide withthem. He refused, and a fight follow-

ed. It Is charged that with Kulu infront of Dadlsh and Barcla behindhim, each drew a revolver and fired.Dadlsh dropped and died in a shorttime.

THE TREES FIRE THREATENED,When Abraham fed his flocks on the

S3f m 5

THEN, THEY U

Wtefleld Let us get married makoMiss Wouldn't it be a uo

THE HAWAIIAN TUESDAY, 22, 1908.

the head of the Department, to betransmitted him to the Secretary ofCommerco and

"In forwarding these papers no let-

ter of transmittal Is necessary, all theInformation required

superlotr

connected de-partment

accidents

covering

performing

regulations

Catsaure

"In order to secure this compensationtho Injured employee on each pay daymust file with the disbursing officer acertificate that he Is still unablo to re-

sume work (Form C. A. 7), which cer-

tificate must be attested by a physi-

cian and approved Dy his olllclal supe- -

rlor."In' order to secure compensation

for disability for more than six monthsapplication must bo made on Form C.

A. 8 for a medical examination at thoend or that period by a physician pro- -

vided by tho Secretary of Commercoand Labor. Unless such examinationis made, or if the examination dls- -

closes that the Injured employee is nolonger unable to resume work, thecompensation payments will be dls--

continued at the end of tho six months'period.

"Whenever an artisan or laborer en- -

titled to compensation under this Actdies as a result of accidental Injury recelved In the course of his employment,and his wife, his children under 16

years of ago, or his dependent parentsdesire to claim payment under this Act,they shall be furnished with blankform of claim for compensation (C. A.16.)

"The claims in case of death mustbe filed within ninety days of the dateof death.

"If the claim is approved and thecompensation Is payable to more thanone person, the Secretary of Commerceand Labor will designate the portion tobe paid each claimant."

leant pasture of Urln the land of tneChaldees tho giant redwoods of Cali-

fornia were vigorous shoots not yetbarked to record their age In annulargrowth, though centuries had elapseusince their seed had thawed from thecold embrace of the ice drift; whiletho armies of Sesostrls were devas-tating the world from Ethiopia to theIndus the last of tho post-plioce- mastodon may have rubbed his gigantictusks against the rough bark of "TheFather of the Forest," now prostrateand dry-rotte- d in the Calaveras grove;it ethnologists have guessed accurately, tho southward wandering Tol-te- c

tribes paused in the shade of thesetrees to recuperate from the fatigue ofuieir long marcn, ana mat was tnreecenturies before Columbus set foot onthe islands of the Carib Sea. DynastiesPniltlflnil in nliHnnt t. rt mnn.nmlUUUUGU LU UUllUDl JUClllUl Ui UJU1

have passed to oblivion sinco tho seed0f tho sequoia winged Its flight on thonorthwest wind to its final restingplace on the slope of the California!!sierra; racial types have changed tofit their shifting environment andmingled to produce a hundred newphases of humanity since our redwoodsbegan to grow; nations have como andgone, and only man has persisted coe-

val with these trees as they now standSo old are the ever-livin- g redwoods

of tho Slerran forests that they haveoutlived tho use of commerce. Thocenturies have eaten their hearts andthey are no longer timber; they haveceased to bo appraised In tho lumbermarket; they are Interrogation maritsand exclamation points on tne pages oitho Book or 1 ime. Argonaut.

7 tffilW&SS!

OT DOUBLED UP.

a double play, you know,gamo?

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF

BONDS OF PAIA PLANTATION.

PAIA PLANTATION, pursuant totho terms of that certain Deed ofTrust, dated September 28, 19U3, madeby it to Hawaiian Trust Company,Limited, hereby gives notice to thoholders of bonds of Pala Plantation,Issued under said Deed of Trust, ottho election of tho said Pala Planta-tion to redeem and pay, and of tho re-

demption and payment of the follow-

ing numbered bonds ot said Paia Plantation on tho first cray of October,1908, at the office of Hawaiian TrustCompany, Limited, Honolulu, Countyof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, t:

Bonds of tne par value of ?l,00O.UU

each numbered:4 82 1C1 22U 325

19 84 1G2 231 327

22 91 166 238 329

23 93 167 240 331

25 94 172 . 241 337

26 100 175 246 339

27 107 178 250 344

37 110 185 253 351

48 111 180 254 Job49 114 190 255 301

50 116 192 258 362

56 120 193 280 SG3

CI 129 195 291 m63 136 19 1 292 37565 137 200 ' 293 JS170 139 205 303 384

71 140 209 310 385

72 152 215 318 38873 154 222 321 39076 159 223 324 392

396Bonds of the par value of fSOO.U

each numbered403 421408 422411 423412 428415 431

43G 458 4S3442 4C3 490447 475 492451 479 495453

The holders ot the above numberedbonds are hereby notified to presentfor payment of principal and interestaccrued to October 1, 1908, and to sur-render, said bonds at the place and ontho dato last abovo mentioned, andthat after October 1, 1908, all intereston said bonds numbered as aforesaidshall cease.

Honolulu, August 3rd, 190S.PAIA PLANTATION.

By J. P. Cooke,Treasurer.

20ts Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9, 16,17, 18, 19, 21 ,22, 23, 24, 25, 2C, 2S, 29.30, Oct. 1.

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OFBONDS OF HAIKU SUGAR

COMPANY.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, pursuant to the terms of that certain Deedof Trust, dated September 28, 1903,made by it to Hawaiian Trust Com-pany, Limited, hereby gives notice totho holders of bonds of Haiku SugarCompany, Issued under said Deed orTrust, ot the election of the said HaikuSugar Company to redeem and pay.and of the redemption and payment oftho following numbered bonds of saidHaiku Sugar Company on tho firstday of October, 1908, at the office ofHawaiian Trust Company, Limited,Honolulu, County or Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii ,to-wl- t:

Bonds of the par value of Jl.000.00each numbered:

1 45 106 160 2147 48 113 171 2198 51 114 182 2249 71 119 183 226

10 73 122 185 23112 76 126 180 23317 82 127 194 2372G 85 134 197 24133 91 135 200 24538 98 137 203 24640 99 , 153 204 24843 102 157 209 25044 104 158 211Bonds of the par value of ?500.

each numbered:254 272 295 322 334255 278 315 327 3352G0 280 317 330 338264 282 320 333 342266 284Tho holders of the above numbered

bonds aro hereby notified to presentfor payment of principal and interestaccrued to October 1, 1908, and to surrender, said bonds at tho place and ontho dato last above mentioned, andthat after October 1, 1908, all Intereston said bonds numbered as aforesaidshall cease.

Honolulu,August 3, 1908.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY,By J. P. COOKE,

Treasurer.20ts Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, 30, Sept. 2, V,

16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 2J, 24, 25, 26, 28,29, 30, Oct. 1.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARSDONE BY THE

Freoch Laundrywith their new French dry cleaningprocess.25S Beretanla St. Phono 1491

Our Soda Fountaindrinks on a hot, sticky day, go to thorery spot. Try It.

HONOLULU DRUG CO., LTD.Fort Stret Abovo King

PRIMO13Tp Tp 13

a

Flno Job Prtntii&e, Star Offlce.

WHOOPING COUGH.

This Is a very dangerous tllseaso un-

less properly treated, but all dangermay bo avoided by giving Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. It liquifies thotough mucus, making it easier to ex-

pectorate, keeps the cough loose, andmakes tho paroxysms ot coughing lessfrequent and less severe. For salo byall dealer, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

Four little Bolls, with helms hard,e:

One rolled his eyes, then there werothree.

School BoohAND

School SuppliesWE ARE HEADQUARTERS

JUST RECEIVEDAll grades of School Books.Tablets for Ink or Pencil.Exercise Books.Drawing Books.Inks in alt sizes.Pencils.Slates all sizes.Drawing Paper.Drawing instruments and everything

appertaining to school supplies.Remember your Money Savers.

ALL BOOKS AT LIST PRICE.

illJil: IXCXZZZXZZB

ALWAYS AHEAD R

THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR H

Fltzpatrlck Bmi, 3

and 3

Myrtle Clear Store.CXXXXXXXD

a

GOODare morethan large

Let us

It hasdesign which

It'sthan ordinary

W.

Oahu RailwayI'lAIlS TABLE

OUTWARD

For Walanao, Walalua, Kahtiku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 11:05a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m 5:15 p.m., 9:30 p. in., til p. m.

For Wahlawa 9:16 a. m. and 5:16p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m.. 7:30 p. m.

Arrlvo l.'onolulu from Wahlawa8:30 a. m. 1 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx nday. ISunday Only.The Halclwf; dmlted, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlynt Pearl City and Walanae.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

Y- - ISITIICoinar Beretanla and Nuue.no f

JAPANESE DRUGGI8T8GENERAL MERCHANDISE

111 Kinds of Ameilcon Patent Modiclnes at Low Price.

f All KINDS

jp Cash Register

IP ,Typewriter

1 Mimeograph and

5 Globe Wernicke

CARD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office Specially

COMPANY

931 Fort Street, Telephone 143.

!

distinct richness of appearancerival sterling.

more than triple plate hutplated ware it lasts life time.

W. & CO., LTD.53- - 7 KING

HRVKM

Rev. Dr. Akcd nks, "Doespay?" Woll, prohibition Incertainly pays Jacksonville.

Times-Unio- n.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

Fraternal Meetings

1ARMONY LODGE NO 1, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening at 7:11

In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street g

brothers cordially invited to

BEN F. VICKERS, N. 0.E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, D. P O. Cwill meet their hall, King street,near Fort, every Friday evenlnj. Byorder of tho E. R.

WM. H. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

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

FRANK D. CKEEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.

NEW LINE AT

J. HOPP & CO.

185 KING STREET

EDZWOKTH TOBACCO-QB- OID

Two Best Smoking Tobaccos on theMarket.

MYRTLE CIGAR STOREand

BROS,i Agents.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" Whlto Orpingtons, S. Gray,

Dorkings, Black MInorcas, Whlto Lea-horn- s

"Nonpareils," Brown Leghorn!ind Buff Wyandotte.

Orders filled in rotation and careful-r- r

packed.WALTER C. WEEDON,

P. O. Box GSS. Honolulu.

and charm of I

trifle more

STREET.

iwvmvi'u:cB:.' ciAsaic'::" ww:v :' H

TASTE AND JUDGMENTessential to having beautifully appointed table,expenditure.

show you unusual patterns in

Community Silvera

it costsa

DIMOND

FITZPATRICK

a

a

Rr

iDQin

Fancy Work' We havo n fancy work (hand made)department In our store and aro ex-

hibiting the finest work of art In thislino. All wares In this department arowado by persons In need who get thoproceeds nftcr a small commission Is

deducted to go 'towards maintaining theexchange.

Woman's ExchangeHotel & Union Stfl.

W. Q. Irwin & Co., LtdSUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. Q. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside-nt

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

H. m. Whltnev Treasurernir.v.arH Ivors SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,Cal.

iifiiiiwln Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mnirnl.ni Plantation Co.. Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,

Kllauca Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

Soda WaterThe Real article, always.

COMPANY, LTD.TELEPHONE 71.

Cooking has no limitations.Results are Always Satisfactorywhen you

W I T H

There can be no disappoin-tmentsno failures. EverythingIn the stovo construction is sim-

ple. Tho cost of Installation Is

small.

nLIMITED.

Bishop Street.

OAHU TAILORING CO.

Merchant Tailor.

Cigar Stand on tho Coratr.

Beretanla and Emma Streets.

Catton, Neill & Co.ZwUVIITIEJO

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iroo Works:

STEAM ENGINES, 8UGAR MILLS,

TOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRA8IAND LEAD CASTINGS.

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

PORTO RICAN HATS.

A large assortment i the best PortoRlcan Hats Just received. LowestPrlves prevail. See our window dlsplay.

LEADING HAT CLEANERS.Fort Street, Opposl the Convent.

TELEPHONE 493.

PERFEGTFITGuaranteed

.With our expert cutter who has Justreturned from the coast wo guaranteerrery suit to fit

f . W, AHAHA CO,, LTD.

Merchant Tailors.IWnlty Building Kins Street

Tho argument on the George WadeStabcaa corpus case borons Judge Dole

. will ho hoard on Saturday.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Hawaiian Newi Co.... Page 3

Hawaiian Trust Co Pago 1

Holllstor Drug Co Pago 4

Lowers & Cooko Ltd Page 0

L. R Kerr & Co Page 1

Pace 5

Nnti to Cnn.U.lnlpB Pace 5 Allttn Herbert having started

bu or o a year.

Local Office. U. Weather Bureau, mlttco on gipsy carnival, boYoung Building.

Honolulu. T. H., Sept. 21S, 1008.

Temneratur u. c a. m.: S a. in.: 10

in.; and morning minimum.70; 79; 81; 82; 74.

Barometer rottdfng: nbsoluto humidity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.03; G.3G1; CO; (J4.

Wind: Velocity and direction at a.m.; s a. ni.; iu a. m.j anu noon:

5 NE: U E; 9 E; 10 NE.Rainfall during srt hours ending a.

m.: None.

THE mouiii

Total wlna movement during 24 noursended at noon: 102 miles.

B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of Day.

D ply garden hose CO feet $S.50. W.W. Dimond & Co.,

Extraordinary at forKerr & Co. Its to advan

tage to seo them.Dr. Scudder will conduct a class in

the Japanese language In tho Y. M,

C. A. educational series.Dr. L. E. Cofor has asued lor a

preparation

extraordinary

HUMAN

RENT TRUST

T1IB HAWAIIAN STAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,

vlcotary, and N.

president Swan- -

Mrs.S. a committee

aTreasurer Campbell reported

it with n ora

S. tho

C

8

the

tho to funds,transacted

HUSTACE

WILL OVER

INSPECTOR.

will a consultationbetween Chairman Charles

ofFrear

appointment ofUnder tho Act It is provid-

ed that tho Chairman of theSupervisors appoint ln- -

bargains In spectors the llrst city and county

L. your Under thothe Governor tho

the Territorial election.It has been the

Territorial Countytogether, of

leave of to visit his daughter, tors for elections, these beingHereafter the School will appointed tho Governor. tho

not Issue certliicates to teachers, present case tho only way that thisonly diplomas to those taking the re- - be done Is for Mr. Hustace andgular courses. Governor Frear to the same

Mrs. Charles Deerlng, ot men. It they should fall to agreeC. W. Deerlnsr. nassed throurti Ho-- the men It will mean sets of ln- -

nnlnln vestprdav on thn MoncroHii en spectors for each polling place. Thisroute to the Orient. at rate ?10 per day, the regu

Application has been made for the 11. would mean onuse Anahola and Kamamalo lands count alono coming out of the countyfor purposes till they shall treasury when It is not needed,be otherwise disposed of. there are thirty-thre-e inspectors need- -

Try a Grape Cobbler at the soda ed In the Fourth and lorty-llv- o inHolllsler Drug Co. It's Fifth District,

the best thing yet the soda lino. There Is another matter thoughDon't forget Grape which may cause to ualk. He

The Board of Education has granted certainly is given tho right by the lawa certificate as a school to to Inspectors if ho wishes andSchool of the Holy La-- this means a nice little of

of which Rev. Kroll is to be distributed amonK the falth- -principal. ful, that is provided he has determln

There Is no other insurance com- - ed just who were on Satur-pany as safe or as advantageous to day night. It may be that he willthe holder as tho Prudential, want to forego this privilege and mayI he Hawaiian Trust Ltd., will tell go ahead. At any rate he, Secretaryyou why, Street. Molt-Smlt- h ana Frear will

P. M. Pond does grad- - probably decide matter af ter--Ing, rock and concrete work, noonand plowing. He Is fully enulnnedwith plows, hawsers, etc., and makesa specialty of plowing. Phone 890.

Deaths from diseases Inthe district Honolulu for tho fifteendays ended September onefrom six from tuberculosisand two from typhoid fever.

Transit Men, your lunches ndother orders will receive prompt andcareful at the ManhattanCafe on street. "Rapidservice Is our specialty. R. W. Warham, Proprietor.

Governor Frear spent considerabletime yesterday mapping out theroute which he expects to travel withDirector of the Reclamation ServiceNewell on his trips to the other Is!ands.

WM.

Ruberine Is the onlythat should be used with 'RuberoldRoofing.

exclusively

yesterday.beneficiary

with

attendance

Mrs.Mrs.

CO

presidents; Mrs.A. Campbell, treasurer.

appointed Mrs.zy, Thompson, Mr. .ana

G.

constitutionfund

of?iuu. uues

WEATHERAfter tho mo com

to

B.

raisebusiness.

TRY AGREE TllU

bo thisnfternoon

of the Board

MunicipalBoard

of shalllaces

laws appoints

when

to havobothby In

stepmother onC. two

the of?7S0

ofpasturage

of thein

appointat

Leopold

Co.,Fort Governor

excavating, thohauling

of15

diphtheria,

attentionFort

in

yesterday

at

ELECTION

Super-visors

inspectors.

Innocents,

contagious

president;

COMING

TO BID

EASTERN CONTRACTORS TO

AT HARBOR BE

BIDDING.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 13of contractors are

here route to to visit Pearlbidding contracts

for the work GovernmentIt the abso- - to do there in order to create a naval

water-tig- ht at all Joints and base. Is estimated the dredging a& Ltd., 177 S entrance will cost about ?40u,-Kl- ng

000. Plans specifications have teenhave tried and discarded the approved for dredging an entrance

ordinary fountain pen, you'll be doubi channel to tho at a deputh orwell with the only pen thirty-fiv- e teet. Bids will be

(Lucky Fountain about December 1st. This datePen. 10 days' free trial. Hawaiian contractors opportunity to visit PearlNews Co., Ltd. harbor,

News was received by Plans and specifications forMongolia yesterday of the death or dock have not heon llnlshed ,as it wasMiss Mary Goodale, sister of W. W. necessary to determine the site to en

on September 19 In Great ame an details to be out. ItFalls, Montana. Pneumonia was the is to cost about ?2,000,000. The macause of death. chine authorized cost $100.- -

Ed. Towse has resigned as secretary 000, tho storehouses $100,000, whlloft tho Civic Federation on ot $100,000 is available yard developJts resolve, reported hy mentThe Star, to insist on an- - lnvesllga- -Hon of Attorney Breckons bythe Federal authorities.

Tho will of the late E. B. Thomaswas filed A daughter livingIn England Is the principaland W. R. Castle Is named as executor the power othandling the estate exactly as if itwere his own.

E S

There was a largo at theorganization meeting of the HumaneSociety at Alexander Youngtel afternoon. Tho temporary wero made permanent as

S. B. Dole, Mrs,Samuel Parker, A. G. Hawes, Al-

lan and C. O. Deerlng,

will buy a fine horn.Easy terms.

190S.

Murphy, secre

TheMitcnou

Mrs. Wilder todrattand byiaws.

a

donntion arocoins

general meeting

hold Hotelmet and

TO

APPOHn TMENTS OF

There

Countyand Governor over the

the

election. general electionlnspec

tors forcustom,

and election cameone set lnspec--

absenceNormal

butcan

appoint

lar this

for

fountain

Cobbler. Hustace

publichit patron

haina, ago

faithful

policy

923

this

were

Rapid

Transit"

W.

election

tho

tho

the

not

WANTLOOK PEARL

FORE

A number Easternen Hawaii

harbor before forthe intends

makes roofinglutely It ofcracks. Lewers Cooke, channel

Street andIf you.

harborpleased perfect opened

Parker's Curve) affords

the steamer the-dr- y

uooaaie, worked

shops will

account for

District

the Ho

officersfollows:

ellrbert

Moana

Hustace

NOTICE.Hearing of Advisory Land Law Com,

mission.Notice Is hereby given tnat the Ad

vlsory Land Law Commission of thoTerritory of Hawaii will hold a publichearing at the Executive Building,(House of Representatives Room)Honolulu, on Monday, September 281908, at 9:30 a. m. at which time andplace all persons who desire to makesuggestions as to legislation concern'Ing the public lands ot the Territory,or administration of the laws concernlng public lands, are requested to bepresent

A. LEWIS, JR.,Chairman, Advisory Land Low Com

mission.Honolulu, September 22, 1908 .

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per S. S. Mauna Kea, Sept. 22, for

Hllo and way ports Mrs. W. V. Rodenhurst, Bruce Cartwrlght, Judge V

S. Whitney, H. L. Kerr, Miss A. Dreler, Miss E. Sargent, Mrs. E. Bell, MissDuker, Miss H. L. Kerr, H. P. Woodand wife, W. C. Teasdale and wife, R.Hind and wife, D. L. Austin, Capt. 8.

SUGAR QUOTATI

Dato.Aug. 17..Aug. 18..

TEST

Per Lb.

.4c.Aug. 20 .'Aug. 21Aug. 24

iug. 2G, 3.95 cents.Aug. 28 3. SO cents..Aug. 28Sept. 1 3.8SG cents.Sept. 8Sept. 10 3.90 cents.

9 shillings, G pence.Sept. 11

Sept. 14

Sept. 15Sept. 1G

Sept. 19Sept. 21

awailaijTotiaGGoFlaiitaiioiiGo.,

Capital Stock $100,000. ou

5000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theoffice of

HARRY ARM1TAGEStoolc cmcl UCtatlBroker . .

Campbell BlocK, Merchant Street,Prospectus may tie had on applica

tion.

E. Moses, Mrs. T. Pinhole, Mrs. Say- -

lor, D. Kalauokalanl, J. M. Poepoe, A.G. Stoddart, W. DIetz, A. C. Enos, J.MIenecke, J. F. Varez, V. Hind, A.Gartley, J. K. Kennedy and wife, in.

W. Condon and wife, Miss H. Loy,Miss M. Foltz, J. Monroe, Rev. Powell, C. A. Kuna.

Per S. S. Mauna Loa, Sept. 22, forHawaii and Maui ports: Ben Haaheo,C. Hottel, C. Biaut, E. D. Baldwin,Bruce Taylor, D. B. Maconachie, J. G.

Smith, W. G. Ogg and wife, HarryHolt, J. Greig, Rev. A. S. Baker, T.Cooke and friend.

F

86

CHOLERAV.

A LOCAL MOVEMENT TO PREVENT

THE SHERIDAN FROM ENTER-

ING THE HARBOR.r

"Keep the transport bherldan out,"is the plan of a number of local busi-

ness men, and the Merchants' Asso

ciation and Chamber or Commercemay take steps to try and have thevessel kept oil the harbor, owing tothe Manila epidemic of cholera, whenshe arrives here from Manila. Theconditions In the far eastern port arebad just now, and the Sheridan hashad at least two cases on board.

The last case of cholera Honoluluhad came here In some unknown way,In view of the especial prevalence ofthe disease m Eastern norts. manvmerchants think that there should bospecial precautions to keep It 'fromgetting a foothold here, and they maytherefore ask Dr. Cofer to have theSheridan to stay oft port.

DAFLYSTOCK BEPOBT

Session Sales: 20 Hawaiian Sugar Co.$35.50.

Stock.

McBryde

Bid. Asked.2G.B0 27.00

180.0093.0035.00 3G.0013.00 14.002G.00

125.003.00 3. CO

. 26.75 27.2510.75 11.25

3.75 4.0018.00 18.50

Pala 1C3.00Pepeekeo 143.00Pioneer 13G.00Walalua AgrlWalnmanalo 175.00Hon. R. T. Co. comNnhlku Rub. assO. R. & L. Co 100.00Hon. B. & M. Co 17.00Haw PineappleCal. Ref. Co. Cs 100.00Haiku 6s 101.00Hawaiian Sugar Gs.... 101.00Honokaa Gs 100.00O. R. & L. Co. Gs 101.25Pacific Gs 100.00Paia Plant. Gs 101.00Pioneer Gs 104.00Walalua Agrl. Gs

Per Ton.

AT RATES.The Livery Co.

and Also and recars for private parties. 6.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.i

85.00

G6.0030.00

100.5020.0023.00

99.25

ATOS HACKAuto corner Hotel

Union Street. housepair Phone

LONDON BEETS

Price.10 shlllln&s, 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings.10 shillings 3-- 4 pence.

9 shillings 10 1-- 2 pence.9 shillings 9 ponce,

ip shillings,. 7 1-- 2 pence.,9 shillings 4 2 pence.

9 shillings, 5 4 pence.9 shillings, 6 3-- 4 pence.9 shillings, 5 4 pence.

Sept. 109 shillings, 8 4 pence.9 shilling, 7 1-- 2 pence.9 shllltgs, G pence.9 shillings G 3-- 4 pence.9 shillings, 8 1-- 4 ponce.9 shillings, 7 2 pence.

James F. Morgan's

exchange.

AUCTIONEER ANDSTOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bono

Stock and Bond Orderi receiveprompt attention.

Informfctlon furnlshel relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72

ROBBER

O. 694.

CAUGHT

Because Engineer James T. Taylortrusted his dogs and knew that theywould permit no strange person In, the.yard of his Nuuanu avenue residencewithout a vigorous protest, he concluded that someone known by the Phone 20Sdogs was the burglar who last Satur-day night, while he and his wife weredowntown, despoiled their premises ormuch valuable property.

So Engineer Taylor centered hisfirst suspicion on Andrew Yee, Korean servant who had left his employtwo days before tho robbery andwhom he had engaged on the recommendation of a Christian worker,young Andrew Yee professing to thevery religions.

The police wero given a aescrlptlonof Saint Yee and this morning at10:40 ho was arrested by Police Officer C. H. Young.

Three fourths ot the stolen stuff has puiueeu rrajvcieu, me waywuru lee confessing to his crime.

Among tne stolen articles was achild's hank containing about twentydollars, face value, worth of old lia-wallan dimes, quarters and halves.

REFLECTIONS ON MARS.

If Mars Is filled with beings who arefined with brains and sense,

Why don't they let us know it, sinceour interest is intense?

They tell us our astronomers thatMartian folks are more

Intelligent by far than we, which cutsus to the core.

Now, since those Martians know so' much and are so cute and keen

Why don't better advertise tEelrThlnkumbob Machine?

So far as our savants can see, the Martians merely make

Canals that run from pole to pole, withhere and there a lake.

Of course In Irrigation work they beatua for a fact

Box

nut tnen were irrigating some, asper the Carey act;

And as for ditches, theirs aro long anddoubtless deep, but, ah!

Just look we're about to do downthere In Panama.

Wo must admit those Martian mindshave solved tho riddle old "

(Which still remains unsolved onearth) of why a sphere Is poled.

Not only have they found their poles,both north and south they'vebrought

The same to fertilize their soil; andthat's a fertile thought;

For when, the enow and Icebergs meltthey sluice the waters far

To beautify their desert' spots andmake Instead of mar.

P.

But still I cannot understand how suchamazing minds

Don't find a way to cross the gulf andstudy other kinds

Of Irrigation such as ours. Why don'tthey fraternize

With friendly folk in other spheres (oflife) and other skies?

Well, I've my own opinion, whfch 1

now and hero uncork

York

Job PrlntthD, Office.

Specials this WeekOur GcloTre Department

IS ALWAYS E.

NEW GLOVES.

Ladies n, all sizes, in Brown, Tans, Fawns', LightBlue, Light Pink, Navy, Gray, Black arid White, $1.75 a pair.Double Tipped.

LADIES' EMBROIDERED LINEN CELLARS.New Laces and Insertions to match. new patterns.

VELLON CLOTH.. .

Beautiful designs for Ladies' dressing sacqucs and kimonos.Nothing prettier, 6 yards for $i.od. " 1

LADIES LISLE embroidered Hose. New, 65c. a pair.

13. 8. mi Sry Hoods 0,, LtdCorner of and Beretanla Streets.

OYSTERSFresh and Fat Direct from

the Beds

California Oysters for Cocktails

Tit inn mTELEPHONE 45.

o.

HUSTACE -- PECK CO., LTD.DRAYMEN

Queen Street. Box

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS TEAMING

dealers ih

Fibe Wood, Stove, Steam Blacksmith CoalCrushed Rock, Black and White Sand.

Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement. Etc., Eto.

n nffir Rt

they

what

Honolulu Conslruction & Draying Go.. Ld,GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Fort St., Opp.

NewNew Sun.

Fine

All

silk

Fort

63 P. O.

OF

and

W. G.

P. O. Box 154.

& CO., LTD.

We do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Rock, White and

Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

California Claret75c.Gallon

IRWIN

Crushed

Choice QualityFAMILY LIQUOR DEALERS'.

75c.Gallon

MWIS & COMPANY, Ivtd,169 King Street. -- . ..uuu bonkv Telephone 240.

OOC$OOOOOOOTOCOOOOOOCOO9O0OeO9OOaOO

I - IMANUFACTUREDONLY.BY

THE KING OF ICE SAVERSThe famous "Qurney" has all other refrigerators beaten a mile. Wo back

Thoso Martians are provincial, llko the our assertion. It Is the Best by actual Test Made styles.people In Jersey? BO" on ao inwaiimem piau.

Star

sti

In 45

W. W. Dimonti & Co. - - 53-5- 7 King St.

V