Itday's

yonNotts,

wantto-dn- y

to T T TP HAWAII SECONDton can find It In

THE STAR EDITIONClassified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents

VOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNSEDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1905. No. 4206

XUMY ENGINEER OFFICER THINKS THAT THE PORT OF HILO

MERITS A MILLION ODD DOLLAR BREAKWATER AND IS GOING

, TO SO RECOMMEND TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT BREAKWATER

WILL BE 6.600 FEET IN LENGTH.

Lieutenant Slattery, the army engl- - ence In the matter. He Is now prepar-nee- rofficer stationed in "these Islands. Ing his report on the subject for the

fla preparing a report on the matter of Chief of Engineers of the United StatesJllle breakwater at HHo. His recom- - Army, The report will probably bemendatlons on the matter are of the completed in time to forward to Gen-utmo- st

interest to the islands generally eral, Mackenzie, the chief engineer, byand to HIlo especially, for he recom- - the S. S. Alameda next week. The rec-men- ds

in favor of the construction of ommendatlons to be made In the reporta breakwater at the leading shipping which Lieutenant Slattery Is now pre-sort on the Island of Hawaii. paring will also deal in detail with the

There will be several stages of devel- - best methods that are likely to be theopment before Hllo can hope to secure most satisfactory in the construction ofa breakwater, but the favorable recom- - the breakwater. In the preparation ofmendatlon made by Lieutenant Slat- -tery will carry great weight and influ- - (Continued on page five.)

ANNUAL REPORT TO THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR BEING

PREPARED, WITH IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATIONS THE LABOR

SITUATION AND THE WORK OF THE BOARD OF IMMIGRATION

COMMISSIONERS WILL THE BORD SEND AN AGENT EAST?

f About two-thir- of the --annual re-

port of the Governor of Hawaii to theSecretary of the Interior has beenpractically completed and the wholoreport will probably be ready to besent to Washington by tho end of thismonth. Work on the report was be-

gun by Secretary Atkinson as actinggovernor and a lot of material gather-ed together has been turned over toGovernor Carter, who will make upand completo tho report. Tho InteriorDepartment's circular letter of sometlmo since asked that the report besent forward by October 1.

Carter's report will contain import-ant recommendations on a number ofsubjects. Among the topics to bedealt with Is the labor question, includ--

KAKAINAHAOLE ESTATE.An answer was tiled thls'morning in

tho circuit court by C. W. Ashford forthe minor defendants in tho foreclosuresuit of Laura A. Coney vs. KoolauMaile and other heirs of tho J. W.irollfnlnnVinlo natntn Tt clmllnr tn '

tho answer filed by Laura Maile andfcets forth that tho defendants tiroIgnorant as to tho alleged mortgage.

Dr. Sawyer tho resident physician attho Queen's Hospital Is confined to hisbed with throat throuble.

SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL BOOKS.With each purchase of School Text

Books, we give away uholce of bottleIt.V Inml nnnnUa wilnra nr( TinTmU

tablets. We have tho largest assort-ment of School Test Books in Honolulu.Wall, Nichols Company.

BY THE MANCHURIA.Tho largest consignment of freight

from the Orient by tho Manchuria wasfar K. Yamamoto, wholesale dealer inJapanese provisions and general mer-

chandise.

Built To

Our safo doposlt vaults woro special-ly built for tho purposo for which theyaro used. There aro no others likethem In town. A tlmo-loc- k opens themevery morning. For absolute securitythey can not be Improved upon .

TRUSTGO.LTD

Fort Street,Honolulu

FOR

CARTERSREPORT

lng- a description of the work of thenew Territorial Board of Immigration.This will be a new feature. Tho re-

sults of Planters' Association meetingsjust held have an Important bearingupon tho boards' work and will affecttho scope of Its efforts considerable.

It Is expected that, In spite of theimmigration broard's much discussedplan to bring white laborers here, thegovernor's report will contain the cus-tomary recommendation that Chinesebe allowed to come here as laborers,under certain restrictions. This is areguar request to Washington fromHawaii.

The Board of Immigration has not

(Continued on page five.)

CONDOR DELAYED IN SAILING.The German warship Condor was to

have departed at 10 o'clock this morn-ing for Apia after a pleasant visit tothis port, but she was unable to getunder way nt that time. Her propellergot foul of some of the after lines. Shewas delayed until the afternoon. Anumber of prominent members of theGerman colony went out in the localnaval launch this morning to say alohato those on the Condor.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, September 13.

Ger. Warship Condor, Begas, forApia-a- 1:43 p. m.

Lutted's Hawaiian Pol in Pound Cansfor sale by all druggists and grocers.

UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.Acuto attacks of colic, cholera mor-

bus and dysentery como on withoutwarning and prompt relief must boobtained. Thero is no necessity of In-

curring the oxpenso of a physician'sservice in such cases If Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RemedyIs at hand. A dose of this remedy willrelieve thp patient before a doctor couldarrive. It has never been known tofall, eyen in tho most severe ir.d dan-gerous caies. Sold by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-waii.

(To Make Use Of)

This is what I should do with thatwall space that I have. How well itwoma jook 10 nave it mied in with anice set of GLOBE-WERNICK- E bookcases; and it would certainly keep mybooks in better shape. I think I willtake ten minutes and go and see themat

The J, A. M, Johnson Co

LlfllTEDS31 Fort Street.

Phone Main 141. P. O. Box 514,

Specializes In Modern Office and StoreMethods.

PARTRIDGE

(Associated Press

Tl

UN AGAINST SCHMITZ

SAN FRANCISCO, September 13. Tho Republican Loaguo hasas Its candidate for mayor of San Francisco, John S. Partridge.

KOMURA HASTYPHOID

NEW YORK, September 13. Baron Komura the chief Japanese peaceplenipotentiary at the recent conference at Portsmouth, is believed to havotyphoid fever. His departuro for homo has therefore, been postponed.

ROSEN ABDJOOSEVELTOYSTER BAY September 13. Baron Rosen one of the Russian plenipo-

tentiaries at tho recent peace conference at Portsmouth was the guest ofPresident Roosevelt at luncheon here today,

, oFATAL RESULTS, OF PEACE RIOTS.

TOKIO, September 13. In the recent riots protesting against the peaceterms, nine people were killed and 788 wounded.

--oARRANGING ARMISTICE IN MANCHURIA.

MUKDEN, September 13. Tho representatives of Marshal Oyama andGeneral Llnevltch have met to arrange the details of an armistice between theJapaneso and Russian forces.

DUTCH CAPTURE CAPITAL TROUBLESOME PRINCE.BATAVIA, Java, September 13. The Dutch forces have captured Pala-p- o

Island, Celebes, the capital of Prince Loevoe who has been causing troubleby various overt acts against Dutch residents.

conclusion

M'CANTS STEWART

IS TO PRACTICE

WELL KNOWN POLITICIAN PUBLICIST,

LATELY HONOLULU, WILL SEEK ESTABLISH HIM-

SELF IN PRACTICE OF HIS PROFESSION IN CAPITAL

OF WORLD CAREER HAWAII.

Pi

T. McCants Stewart has decided toengage in the practico of law In Lon- -don.

Letters were received by tho Chinayesterday by friends here, In which hemade tho announcement.

At the tlmo theso letters were writ- -

ten ho was at tho Adclphi Hotel In

London with Ills family. He stated

Would Pay

TREASURER TRENT SAYS HE WAS

ABOUT TO ADAMS'

ON LEGAL ADVICE OUT-

SIDE OF COUNTY ATTORNEY.

County Treasurer Trent has repliedto the letter of Attorney Douthltt ask- -lng for a statement of his position re-

garding tho blanket warrant proposi-tion. Trent says that ho sought legaladvlco regarding tho Andrew Adamwarrant and was told that his dutiesIn connection therewith woro

ministerial, and that lie theroforo no -

to

aftertho

whichhis

THE AND

LEFT TO

THE THE

IN

PAY

only

tifled the ho would noon outbrought an Percy Tond having brok-t- o

stop him, Trent en tho by sellingto appear for in tho

his letter ho re- - will, it Ib be put un-gar-

blanket der arrest the casewhich is being forced upon the countyas evil, and hopes as a citizen and anofliclal it will not provall. Howas, however prepared to pay tho An- -

drew Adams blanket warrant re-

ceipt of legal advlco to do so, when thosuit was begun.

the matter now stands," saidCounty Attorney Douthitt, troas- -

gnl advlco and to havo advised todo I advised, asksmo to defend tho position taken

tho outsido legal advice. I havonqt advised tho payment of tho Adamswarrant, or any blanket warrant ox- -cept ono backed, as the Adams warrant

Cable The Star).

looking around ho had comoto that London offereda field In ho could succeed at

profession and he had decided voembark.

T. McCants Stewart here aboutsix years ago from Brooklyn, whore,

(Continued o- - page eight)

ATOWN

AGAIN

. . T. 4t f t l a

LAWYER, WHO

THE

WAR-

RANT

novor

JU"SC 'll!'"uof MacLommn oa pledges

businesscompany chambe- -

Bishop

Committee.

ownership has

separate warrantsInjunction suit

and asks Douthltt law tuberculousi

warrant nominal and may be

Injunction"As

"tho

beensomething and

thus

camo

HIS

pears M.son for tho Chlneso defendants.

WARRANTS

Attorney Douthitt nfter- -

of this afternoon, will' probably plead and bonominal

is resolution of thoof Mr. legal

havo gone Inadvising blanket warrants, and

ask0(1 to

bark Kaiulanl scheduled toon Saturday San Fianclsco,

S. S, bringdays mall on Fridayfrom tho

STBOWG MlLEATBS FOR

LAYSAN

DECIDED TO TRY HIS LUCKON THE GUANO PACKET HENRYVILLARD AWAITING ORDERS.

Oscar Staar, the man who arrived here weeks ago In the barkJames Nesmlth, left today for LaysanIsland on tho schoonerrWoodbury. He to make thetrip on the little guano vessel and sign-ed on her. The Woodbury was tohave depar.vd yesterday, but to

shortage of sailors was to gether crew on until today shortlyafter noon. takes twelve In all.Four Japanese are being taken to Gap- -

Max Schlemmer to work on theIsland.

Chamberon

ommercSEAMEN'S INSTITUTE IS VOTED A

SUM OF $300 ENTERTAINMENTOF OREGON'IANS.

The meeting of the Chamberof Commerce was held at two o'clockthis afternoon, President Lowrey in

chair.Tho reading of the took sdme

considerable tlmo as there were twomeetings whoso minutes had to bo readand approved.

Secretary Spencer reported that hohad tho re-

ferring tho matter of the eight prizeyoung to the Promotion Com-mittee.

A letter to M. Shaw Secretaryof tho Treasurer for tho station-ing of revenuo cutter at Honoluluwas read and approved.'A cable was read from II. P. ac-

cepting offer to to toact as Secretary of the Promotion Com-mittee.

through tho presidentapplied for '.butas t,o bo in writingtho matter was deferred.

Tho Seaman's Institute wrotofor countenanco and support in thesum of $500, amount boover from tho receipts of tho shippers'wharf committee.

Tho Shippers' Wharf notified the Chamber of remittance of$G300 and that bo totho Seaman's Institute and tho

bo applied as usual to thePromotion Committee,

A letter from tho regarding the of tho eight beautifulOregonlan girls was road. TennyPeck gallantly offered to act ns com-mittee of one tho oftho ladles If ho had power to totho committee such gentlemen as wouldcontrlbuto $',0 each. Thero was solargo for thomatter was loft over.

In view of the Ho-nolulu the party, ChairmanPeck reported that his leception and

committee had dropped' Liu liiui ui muni;.

000 vn h turned over tJ

lSj

Absolutely-Pur- e

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

"u,u ' l The militia fund committee report-cas- o

W. F. vs. C. Leo tno collection of $&CS with ofOn ot al doing under tho jfi0 ana of $13.firm of Yet Chong und The unanimously endorsed

& Company and Cecil Brown, the suggestion to pay $500 to the Sea-Th- ocaso is ono of those growing out meng- - inBtltute as recommonded.by the

of tho Chinatown tiro cliyms. Mac- - shippers' Wharfis treasury agent who The matter of the of

came horo to pay tho elating and tho the eight pulchritudlnous Oregonlanof tho claim In question young persons was over to the

never been settled. He is only a Promotion Committee, Mr. Swanzyplaintiff the others being the marking that such concerns were not

real Interested. question to b considered by a serious body ofla ho' Cin,m Hlia11 mei'nnbn ""Ie1d U,T uV,UflnepS'

"f B1"!' "'l' sum

auditor that pay it. swore fourMcClanahan charging with

him mattor. cows. 'Trent says in that Pond understood,

tho

that

on

on

that

for MacLennan and E. Wat

FOB POOCounty this

dUposad Ho j

guilty given afine

not, by a BoardSupervisors. Trent's ad-

visor goes farther than Ipaying

1 am do-"- a "l8 loltlon.'

Tho isdopart for

Tho Alnmeda will threolator morning,

'mainland.

STAAR

strongsome

Charles Levidecided

withowing

a unablesigned

She

tain

l

BEAUTEOUS

regular

thominutes

written Oregon Journul

ladles

Leslieasking

a

Woodtho come Hawaii

George Davles,membership orally,

applications have

asking

tho to turned

Committeea

asking $500 devotedthat

balanco

Oregon Journalvisit

afor entertainment

add

a demand places that

sldo-trackl- ofby Tnft

entertainment

PS

expensesnamo

Lennan ,tho entertainment

turned

parties Tho

system

LUCAS'

ElPARK

A GRASSPLOT AND COCOANUT

PALMS TO LINE QUEEN STREETEWA OF BREWER BUILDING.

At last the water front on Quceitstreet is clear, the place Is not yet aabeautiful as it will be, but the tele-phone, electric light and other disfigur-ing poles disappeared this morning andthe County's automobile, which is gen-erally known as a steam-rolle- r, ia busyfixing the street so that there will soonbe order reduced from chaos.

It was originally intended to maca-damize the whole ot the stretcli between Brewer & Company's place andthe end of the wide portion of thestreet, but Supervisor Lucas, assistedby others with an eye to beautify, suc-ceeded in changing the plans so thatthere will be a broad grass coveredplaza, bounded by cocoanut trees togreet the gaze of the arriving strangerinstead of the very ordinary pavedroad.

The Kapiolanl Park people have already agreed to furnish the cocoanuttrees and it is understood that the Inter-

-Island Steamship Company aroconsidering the question of at least contributing to the upkeep of the minia-ture park if .. should be established.President Kennedy and SupervisorLucas are having a conference on thesubject.

The change for the better which willbe accomplished by the suggestion ofSupervisor Lucas can hardly be appreciated without a visit to the sectionconsidered.

The suggestion has been made thatthe Brewer property which is on leas-ed government land be condemned andthe proposed park thereby greatly en-larged.

BOUGHT FINE HORSES.Senator Paul Isenbers today pur-

chased a team of horses nt auction to-day nt Morgan's for $275. The horseswere the property of C .M. Cooke.

YOUR MONEY'S WORTH .You get your money's worth and a

little more every time" at tho Criterion.9

A TIMELY SALE.With cooler weather at hand tho

Sachs' Dry Goods Co. have plannedfor an important sale of Wool DressGoods commencing Monday, Septem-ber 11. Many notable bargains willbo proscnted.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL.Try Arlelgh & Co's Now Process

rubber stamps. Experience provesthem the best. No adulterated redrubber used.

GLEE CLUB AT ZOO.Tho Kawaihau Gleo Club will play

and sing at the Kaimukl Zoo Sundayafternoons from 2:30 until 6 p. m. Justtho music to pleaso and satisfy you.

Automobiles can bo hlrid day ornight at Club Stables, Fort Street.

tho Promotion Committee, $1000 beingretained.

The matter of the storace of oil atIwilei wns referred to the Committeeon Legislation.

What Does Shoe

'a Honesty Mean ?

It means that every purchaserof a pair of our Chas. Case Ox-ford ties recognlzos at a glancetho superiority in loather bothin weight and finish. Tho work-manship Is tho vory best.

CHAS. CASE'S Bench madoshoes are certainly makingShoo Buyers STOP nnd THINK.

Once worn you will alwayswear.

All kinds of leathors In tanand black.

Prices $3.50 to $7.00.Island orders solicited.

J

ill9 COMPANY. UTD

1051 FORT .SHEET

TWO. TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1905

Oceanic

Tho flno Passenger Steamers of thisas hereunder:

FROM SAX FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA .... SEPTEMBER 15

SIERRA ....SEPTEMBER 27

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 6

SONOMA OCTOBER ISALAMEDA OCTOBER 27

VENTURA ....NOVEMBER 8

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 17

SIERRA ....NOVEMBER 29

ALAMEDA DECEMBER S

SONOMA ....DECEMBER 20

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 29

Local Boat,

in connection with the sailing of the nbovo steamers, tho Agents arc pre-

pared to lasue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail-

road from San Francisco to all points in tho United States, and from NewYork by steamship line to all Europoa n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

If(LL ITED)

General Ageis Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian-- A

steamship

win

ustralian

Tteamers of the above line, running In connection with CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C and Sydney, N.8. W., and calling nt Vlctc a, B .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honolulu on or about the dateB below stated, yJz:FOR USTRALIA.

MANUKA AUG. 26

AORANOI SEPT. 23

MIOWERA OCT 21

MOAN A NOV. 18

THEO. H. DAVIES &

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN

S. S.S. S.

tioned:

DORIC SEPT.

KOREA

SERVICE NEWYORK COAST.

FROM YORK"OREGONIAN""ALASKAN"

SAN

S. 7th.SAN

5th.S 26th

AND TOSan

5th.

of above Companieson or about below

FOR AND JAPAN.SIBERIA AUG. iZ

SEPT. 2

CHINA SEPT. 13

DORIC SEPT. 27

MANCHURIA 4

KOREA OCT. 19

COPTIC 28

SIBERIA NOV. 11

MONGOLIA NOV. 22

CHINA DEC. 2

DORIC 16

MANCHURIA DEC. 23

KOREA C

Voz general lnl.rmation apply to

Company.

line will arrlvo at and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA ....SEPTEMBER B

ALAMEDA ....SEPTEMBER 20

SONOMA ....SEPTEMBER 2fl

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 11

VENTURA OCTOBER 17

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 1

SIERRA NOVEMBER 7

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 22

SONOMA NOVEMBER 28

DECEMBER 13

VENTURA DECEMBER 19

z

Royal Mall

FOR VANCOUVER.AORANOI AUG. 23

MIOWERA SEPT. 20MOANA OCT IS

MIOWERA 13

CO.. Ltd., Gen'! Agts.

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TO HONOLULU.To sail September 5th

To sail October 3rd.

will call at Honolulu and this

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA AUG. IS

1

MANCHURIA SEPT. 8KOREA SEPT. 27COPTIC OCT. 3

SIBERIA OCT. 17MONGOLIA OCT. 27

CHINA... NOV 7DORIC NOV. 21

MANCHURIA NOV. 28

DEC. 12

COPTIC DEC. 221906.

SIBERIA JAN. 5

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

DIRECT MONTHLY BETWEENAND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC

NEW

FROM FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. "NEBRASKA?" To sail September 16th.S. "NEVADAN" To sail October

FROM HONOLULU TO FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail September

S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail SeptemberFROM SEATTLE TACOMA HONOLULU.

Via Francisco.S. S. "HAWAIIAN" : To sail September

61. Ilciolrfelcl Ss Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

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

Steamers theIMrt tho dates men

CHINA

MONGOLIA

OCT.

OCT.

DEC.

'1006.

JAN.

ALAMEDA

s3

DEC.

leavp

May's Old Kona Coffee"

People often wonder why MAY'S OLD KONA COFFEEis so good. Its virtue lies in its age. The coffee was boughtyears ago and has been carefully stored until now. Most of theisland coffee is too new. The new coffee bean contains a gooddeal of acid which doesn't agree with folks at all inclined to berheuny. The older a coffee bean is, the better. There's an-other reason yet for the excellence of May's Old Kona Coffee.It is roasted and ground fresh every day. PRICE 25 CENTS.PER POUND.

(Mocha Java in tins.)

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

III I ! . V Mt r - .

SI P I llil(For addltlontu and later shipping seepages 4, 5 or 8.)

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.Full Moon September 13lh nt 7:39 a. m.

wm o c3 1 P o

m O U ofto 5 ft09 rl3 2 br "' Pi en td0 2.

a n

p.m. ft. a.m. p.m. a.m. Sets11 2.29 1.6 2.23 9.09 7.51 5.46 C.07 4.0512 3.00 1.5 3.00 9.30 8.40 5.46 C.06 4.57

Rises13 3.33 1.4 3.35 9.54 9.20 5.40 6.0514 4.07 1.3 4.07 10.20 10.00 5.47 6.04 7.0115 4.35 1.2 4.30 10.48 10.40 5.47 6.03 7.36

a.m. p.m.16 5.00 1.3 5.08 11.15 11.08 5.47 6.02 8.1217 5.40 1.3 5.33 11.45 11.45 5.47 6.01 8.51

p.m.IS 6.22 1.3 6.12 12.36 5.4S 6.00 9.211

Times of the tide re taken from thuU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at Kahulul and HIlooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich 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 localtime for the whole group.

METEOROLOGY OF SEPTEMBER.Tho following data, covering a period

of 29 years, have been compiled fromtho weather bureau and McKIbbln

records at Honolulu, T. II. They arcIssued to show tho conditions thathavo prevailed, during the month inquestion, for tho above period of yearsbut must not bo construed as a fore-cast of tho weather conditions for thecoming month.

Month September for 29 years.TEMPERATURE, (1890-1904- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 78.The wannest month was that of 1S91

with an average of 80.Tho coldest month was that of ISttj,

with an average of 77.The highest temperature was 88 on

September 9 and 16, 1890; Soptember 29,1S91; September 14, 1892; September 10,1896; September 12, 1900.

Tho lowest temperaturo was 65 onSeptember 15. 1890.

PRECIPITATION ((rain) (1877-189- 4

and 1904.)Average for tho month, 1.24 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 14.

Tho greatest monthly precipitationwas 2.95 Inches in 18SS.

The least monthly precipitation was0.3G Inches In 18S3.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 21 consecutlvo hourswas 1.27 Inches on September 8, 18SS.

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(1890-1904- .)

Averago number of clear days, 11:partly cloudy days, 15; cloudy days, 2.

WND.The prevailing winds havo been from

the northeast.The averago hourly velocity of the

wind during September 1904 was 6.5miles an hour.

The highest velocity of tho windduring September,' 1904, was 20 milesfrom the northeast on tho 2nd.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: August 30, 1905.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Friday, September 15.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdeli. from SanFrancisco, due In morning.

Thursday. September 14.Stmr. Maul, Parker, from Maul ports

duo early in morning.

DEPARTING.Friday, September 15.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Mauiand Hawaii ports at noon.

Stmr. Maui, Parker, for Maul ports at5 p. m.

Wednesday, September 13.S. S. China, Friele, for the Orient and

Manila at 9 a. m.

REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record Sept. 12, 1905.Philip Espinda to Maria Espinda DJose G Hcnrlques to Hiroshima LManuel dos Santos and wf tn Antnnln

do Mollo DW H Pain and wf to Hans Mor- -

tensen DWilliam' O Smith to William J

Forbes et al p AEvangellno da Sllva to Lukinia

Theresa RelLukinia F Monii! and hsb to First I

Bank of Hllo Ltd MDavid Dayton to George Trimble... DEst of S G Wilder Ltd to Notice. ...NMeleana Davis and hsb to William

R Castle Tr rjGeorgo W McDougall to William R I

Castlo Tr C M

Gem of

Jewel FeaturesJ. I 13 MANY

Quality is the very highest and Isuniform. Workmanship Is always thobest.

you

A. Jewel

Our catalogues and

W. W. DinONDMcBryde Estate Ltd to Kahikl and

'wf et al E Di

PH0M0TI0N

COMMITTEE

The Promotion Commttee receivedletters yesterday from tho IllinoisCentral and New York Central rail-way systems stating that all theiragents had been advised to keep inclose touch with all matters relatingto Hawaii.

There has been a great demand forthe lists 'of people who have asked thePromotion Commltteo for literature,the majority coming from railroadsFrom twenty-liv- e copies the demandhas increaser to 300 copies. These listsare furnished by the railroad head-quarters to agents. The names andaddresses are grouped by states andcounties so that the agents may haveopportunity to get in touch with thopersons listed.

JUDGE GEAR WILL DEFEND.The San Francisco flies announce

that In tho coming court martial ofCommander Lucien Young of tho U. S.S. Bennington, ho will be defended byJudge Georgo D. Gear of Honolulu. Inan interviow, Judge Gear refused tosay anything about the case furtherthan that Commander Young courtsfull Investigation of his conduct Inconnection with tho Bennington hor- -ror.

ELKS AND H. A. C's.'Saturday's basteball game between

tho Elks and the H. A. C's may bo thogame which decides tho championshipIf tho Elks lose they will bo pau butIf thoy win they will still havo a chancefor the pennant. Of tho flvo gamesplayed this season between the H. A.C's and the Elks the later have wononlj; the first. It Is expected thatthere will be a largo attendance onSaturday.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

,. HI

Tho nervous strain of constant men-tal application which demands a nour-ishing as well as a stimulating tonic,is best met with

Primo Lagerf AND

WurzburgerBKBR

These beers aro as puro and good asthey can bo made and besides beingpleasant to tho taste, possess invalua-bl- o

tonlo properties.

Household

Jewel FeaturesTHAT T 13

Every Jewel Stove or Range Is afuel saver and one of long life.

As to baking It is exactly the rangeare looking for.

in

other are at your service. Call

&

CASTRO.Castro Is preparing his government

foi war. Unless mony is changinghands the man with a graft has no op-portunity to use it.

Backache is a very common afflictionand Is caused by the nerves of thespinal column being affected. Dr.Miles' Nervine will relieve the pain bysoothing, and curing thenerves and equalizing the nerye force.If first bottle doe3 not benefit, get yourmoney back from your druggist.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE

LHrlglnal

Name and Worth

LTD.,

strengthening

RAILWAY

IN

HARD COAL,SOFT COAL,

Unequaled in...XTlixisl-i- .

PraotloalValue

DURABLEECONOMICAL

RANGES

literature andlnquire.

CO.,

BACKACHE.

GZZ'SSCZ'SZT, Street,Honolulu,

HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.POUCH DISPATCH ( LOSED MAILS ) BY THE HONOLULU POSTOFFICE

VIA THE O. R. & L. CO. RAILROAD SERVICE.

Included.Closed mails Pouch Service n. R.-st- a.

to Postofllces. For Offices. Days of Week Dispatch Train No. Delivery atAlea 9 Aiea ,

City... Wahlawa.. Daily-Ex-Su- n 3 Pearl City...Walpahu " Walpahu...IWalpahu Sat-only.- ... 3- - WalpahuEwa..' 9 Ewa Mill....Halelwa 3- - Wa anaeWaialee 9 PuulklWalanae 9 Halelwa (flagWaialua 3- - Walaleo (flag)

Lale ).. Tues-Hur- s.. 9 KahukuK'ahuku Hauula ).. Sat. (Alter

Walkano).. 9:00 a. m.).. pr,""1''

Pouch to Wnlalua Postofllce byTrain 9. Dally except Sunday, returned empty by Train 12. Dally exceptSunday.

Pouch to Walpahu Postofllce, Satur-day only by Train 9.

Noto (1) When mail steamer fromSan Francisco arrives In time to con-nect Train No. 17 due to leave 7:30 a.m daily except Sunday; dispatch toAlea, P-a- rl City, Walpahu, Ewa.

(2) When mall steamer from SanFrancisco arrives in timo to connect

Closed Malls To be Includedfrom

Postofllces,For Offices. Days of WeekLale ).,

Kahuku. Hauula )., G:20)

m.)Sat. (At(5:30 a, m.)

Walalua..

Ewa

Pearlp. m.)

Slo)1,600.000 USE.

COKE ORWOOD

,1, a.xxtX

THK MOSTAND OF

T. II.

To Be

Pearl

The Atchison, TopelaAND

Santa Fe Railway System

For of freight for East or Westbound apply to

H. OAVIES & CO,,

Freight Agents for the Territory ofHawaii.

MAIL SERVICE.

Train No. 9 daily: Dispatch to WalpahuWalanae, Waialee, additional.

(3) When mall steamer from SanFrancisco arrives In time to connectTrain 9 due to at 3:15 a. m.,and 3:20 i. m., on Sun-days: Dispatch to all on line.

(4) mail steamers from SanFrancisco arrives In tlmo to connectTrain due to leavo dally at 11:03 a.m., and 5:15 p. m., DIs- -patch to Alea, Pearl Walpahu,Ewa.

Pouch Service DeliveryDispatch No. at

R. R. Station

Honolulu.

12- - Honolulu.4.12 Honolulu.12-- Honolulu.4- - Honolulu.

Honolulu.4- - Honolulu.

Honolulu.

Honolulu.

HONOLULU, TERRITORY HAWAII.Pouch Dispatch (Closed Malls) to the

Honolulu Postofllce.From Postofllces Route 180001.

Via tho O. R. & L. Co. Railroad Service.

Mon-Wed--

(afterWaikane).

Waialee....Halelwa...,

Walanao...

SWalpahu..City. Wahlawa.. Tues-Fri-(1:-

Alea.

DelroirOVCn

IClxatr

Ratesmerchandise

THEO, LTD,,

leavorespectively,

officesWhen

respectively:City,

Train

Pouch dispatched Train 9. Daily SPouch dispatched Train 9 Saturdayexcept Sunday;, returned empty via only, returned empty via Train 4 Mon-Tra- ln

12. Dally except Sunday. flay. -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1905 TURKS, J

Comfortable LIBBY'Se Natural Flavor

and clear feeling of the head and chest, is a pleasure to enjoy, after Food Products

a severe coughing fit or a bad cold. Can only be procured after using are the careful housekeeper's delight. They arc always goodand can be used on an infinite variety of occasions. Only thevery best materials obtainable arc used in the manufacture ofthese products and the result is that the goods arc as pure aspossible, as appetizing as can be and as wholesome as the mostcareful liver could desire.

2a

Chertoulo:

yOomfoft

5- -

5- - 4- - 3-

It will surely give you relief with one dose and a positive cure in

a. very short time, only requiring faithful attention to the directions.

Will- - stop 'Bronchitis, threatened Asthma attacks, Whooping

Cough, oppression of the lungs and chest, Hoarseness and all Pul-

monary diseases,

PUTNAMS' CHERRY COUGH COMFORT is put', up .in" 25c.

and 50c. bottles and is Very palatable, containing no injurious drugs.

EhLlers' Block

PORTSMOUTH, September 5. The following digest of the peacetreaty is from an absolutely reliable source. The treaty opens with apreamble reciting that his majesty, the Emperor and Autocrat of all'

the Russians, and his majesty, the Emperor of Japan, desiring to closethe war now subsisting between them, and having appointed theirrespective plenipotentiaries and furnished them with full powers which.were found to be in form have come to an agreement on a treaty ofpeace and arranged as follows:

Article 1 stipulates for the of peace and friendshipbetween the sovereigns of the two empires and between the subjectsof Russia and Japan respectively. ,

Article 2 His majesty, the Emperor of Russia, recognizes the pre-ponderant interest from political, military and economical points of.view of Japan in the empire of Corea, and stipulates that Russia willnot oppose any measures for its government, protection or control that'Japan will deem necessary to take in Corea in conjunction with theCorean Government, but Russian subjects and Russian enterprises areto enjoy the same status as the subjects and enterprises of other coun-tries, v gift-H-

Article 3 It is mutually agreed that the territory of Manchuria besimultaneously evacuated by both Russian and Japanese troops. Bothcountries being concerned in this evacuation, their situation should beabsolutely identical. All rights acquired by private persons and com-panies shall remain intact.

Article 4 The rights possessed by Russia in conformity with thelease by Russia of Port Arthur and Dalny, together with the lands

(Continued on page 6.)

Pure Beer&ls9a ffierfect k foodMThe 1 DUbllclshould bewanTbf.cheap'and poor beeraTandj

rinRiKr on : nnvinn rrnfi ; fiire iienniim rui:icgamier$ B$erjjrepresens jc, tne.xstngaru grhighest purltiTherc Is nothing superiorJq,

'befound.?

ierPhone White 1331

j P. O. )o 517

--5-

--5- &

Fort StreetMAIL. DUE ON FRIDAY.

Mall" Is due on Friday by the S. S.Allmeda, from San Francisco.

CHINA DEPARTED TODAY.The S. S. China departed for the

Orient and Manila this morning at U

o'clock. A good sized crowd was pre-sent to see her leave the Channel wharf

Fine Joo Printing, Star Office.

THE CHANGE OF LIFE

INTELLIGEHTWOMEN PREPARE

Daggers and Pain of Thin Critical PeriodAvoided by the Use of Lydia B. Plnlt-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize thatthe most critiaalperiod in a wo-man' existenceis the change ofUfa, and that theanxiety bywomen astime nearis not withoutreason ?

If her system is in a deranged condi-tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexyor congestion of any organ, it is at thfitime likely to become active and, witha host of nervous irritations, make lifea burden.

At this time, also, cancers tumorsaro more liable to begin their destruc-tive work. Such warning symptoms as& sense of suffocation, hot flashes, diz-ziness, headache, dread of impendingevil, sounds in the ears, Timidity, pal-pitation of the heart, sparks beforethe eyes, irregularities, constipationvariable appetite, weakness and inqui-etud- o

are promptly heeded by intelli-gent women who are approaching theperiod of life when .woman's greatchange may be expected,

Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound is the world's greatest remedyfor women at trying period, anamay be relied upon to overcome all dis-tressing symptoms and carry themsafely through to a healthy and happyold age.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound invigorates and strengthens thefemale organism, and builds up theweakened nervous system as no othermedicine can.

Mrs. A. E. O. Ilyland, of Chester-tow- n,

Md., in a letter to Mrs. Pink-ha-

says :

Dear Mra. Flnkbarai"I had been suffering with falling of the

womb for yean and wan passing through thechange of life. My womb was badly swollsn.I hod a good deal of soreness, dirty spells,headaches, and was very nervous. I wroteyou for advico and commenced treatmentwith Lydla B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound as you directed, and I am happy to saythat all tuoso distressing symptoms loft mo,and I have passed safely through the changof llfo a well woman."

For special advice regarding this im-

portant period women are invited towrite to Mrs. Pinkhara for advice, ItIs free and always helpfuL

r .A'Ai.-:,v.- , i.,x.,, jib'' !.' , 'ijSV.'1. .. ', 'iUii - r.vr-- v

feltthis

draws

and

this

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.;HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

The Ideal Home Light

If Diogenes had hunted for an honest man with an ElectricLantern, it wouldn't have taken him a lifetime to find one.

The Electric Light is the Ideal Home Light. In its versa-

tility to be used wherever and whenever wished in its imme-

diate availability in its convenience and safety, it promotescomfort.

Any information or estimate of probable cost may be easilyobtained at the office of the company.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Office, King and Alakea Streets.

WhatlsHomeWithoutaPiano?A piano lnys the foundation of a homo as nothing else can.

As a rule, however, the price of pianos is prohibitive, except to peo-

ple of means.

Pianoare of the and we sell them on an instalment planwhich places them within the reach of everybody. We shall bo happyto explain our proposition and are certain that It will Interest you.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

OHOOE GOODSLadles' Silk Kimonos . 16. ItChildren's Silk KJmonos 1.7Silk Short Kimonos 3.2sJapanese Silks (In all colors) per yard 49oSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of Anns, Silk Linen and Cotton Hand

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladles, Japanese Screens and styleVases at very low prices.

SC. JETUKTJJ&O OA.:3 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

laitv bo

72 King St., Walty Block.

Tel. Main 13.

P. O. Box 301

. AGENTS FOR

RemingtonStandardTYPBWRITBK

Burroughs Machine,Union Cash Register,Berger Steel Cabinets,Wabash Cabinets,Edison Mimeographs,Oscillators and Rotarles,Mimeograph Supplies,Typewriter Supplies,McMillan Loose Leaf LedgersEdison Sc. BatesNumbering Machines,Victor Safes '& Vault FixturesSpecial Manganese Safes andVault Fixtures for BanksLeopold,Derby,Macey,Remington andG. II. Ful er'sDesks,Swinging Typewriter Stands,Monarch Telophono Desks,PelouzeTolephono Brackets,Ofllco SuppliesOf evory DescriptionREPAIRING and ADJUSTINGOf Automatic MachineryA Specialty,

PROMOTION FOR POLICE OFFICERJohn Aoa one of the oldest officers on

tho pollco force, has been promoted tobo lieutenant vlco Hart.

'Phone, Main 390.

highest quality

latest

Adding

Scales,

CompanyCompany

Providence WashingtonCompany.

Requisites

The

the ordergiven forWHITL ROCK thewater insures the

the summerdrink blends per-

fectlyliquors itself

incomparable bev-

erage: Pure,healthful.

tK mm lid.Manager.

OFFICHRS:President

Castle Vice-Preside- nt

Alexander.SecondThird Vice-Preside- nt

Waterhouse TreasurerSecretary

Smith

Sugar FactoruCommission

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial

Company,Sugsc

Company,Piantnt.on,

Alaui Agricultural Company,Kiliei Plantation Company,Hawniinn Company,Kaliuku Plantation Company,Kaliulu! Railroad Company,Halealcala Company.

Printing, Office.

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway beween Missouri River nChicago.

Tliree Fast Trains UnilyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. San Francisco'ihe most Luxurious Train electric Lighted Through-

out. Double Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Cars, CoinjMxite, Observation.Smoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals Carte. Leas tlian

Chicago change.Eastern Express. Vestibuled.

Through Pullman and Sleeping Chicago..Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. flan Frnm-isc- 9:00Standard and Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best evorythlntr.

Chiioago Northwestern JRiy.RITCHIE, C,

Company's Hotel) San Franclse.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance of LondocPhoenix Assurance of Lon-

don.New York Underwntera Agency.

Insurance

DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

AgentsFourth Floor, Stangenwald Butldlnft.

BEAVER LUNCH U00M,Fort Opposite Wilder

H. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

Flrsf-CIas- s Lunches with tea.coffee, soda ginger milk

Smokers a Specialty.

Everybody :A

" Same,Please''

after firstsparkling

thatgoodness of

with wines andthat

satisfying,

rfinnrn r nai numi i

isJ. P. Coolte,

H. y. BaldwinJ. B. FirstW. Jl. Vice-Preside- nt

L.l T. PeckJ.G. M. Rolph

O Auditor

and

nerchantB

&

Haiku SugarPaia '

Sujjar

'

Ranch

Fine Job Star

'

& NORTHWESTERNLeaves at 11:00 a. m.

Dally, in the World.BufZl

11 I thrdays to withoutLeaves San nt .oo p. in. Dully.

Palace Tourist Cm to Dlntaa

Leaves at a. in. Dally,Tourist

' t '

cf

SsR. Q. A. P.

or S P Ag nt Ularket St. (Pnlace

IBB B. F.

General for Hawaii.

Straet. & Ce.

servedwater, or

says

is

that

isan

W.

the

R.617

ale

IH ICOMPANY LTD.

Esplanade, or. Allen and Fort Sta.

Manuf.icturors of Sodn. W.afrr. nin- -ger Alo, Sarsaparllla, Root Bcor, CreamSoda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc.

K. UYEDA1028 Nuuan-- J Street, Honolulu, T.'H.Between King and Hotel Street

Straw Hat Manufactory.! Any Styleof Straw Hat made to order. .Panamaand Felt Hat Cleuned.

T. IIAYiVS&ivT A I10 R,- - .; ,

Ciothea Cloaned, Dyed nd 7:eplr6.637 Beretanla Street.

J, Oprpslte Queen's Hospital.

jHffiHMMJHMIIWillff C fryir "."ITT- - nt." "Wra"

mm r -

w.ft 1'UUII, THE HAWAIIAN ST Ml, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1905

A Fine Assortment of 4DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Manicure NailCutlolo"

Clipper!Newspaper Association, Limited. ?

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.ocal, per annum .......... ; $ 8.oo

Foreign, " j 12.00 Instruments A rare opportun ty toPayable in adyance. I5to. Beautify Your Homes

FRANK L. HOOGS..... ' MANAGER

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1905. HOWSTBR XRUG OO., IXO Pictures at a (xreat Keduction !FORT STREET - - - HONOLULU

y

mi---.

. f

If.I

bj.

Japan's Loss OfBattleships

Japan lias now lost half of thebattleship strength with which shebegan the war. Three of her sixbig fighting vessels have gone tothe bottom. The Yashiina andYatsusc were sunk by some luckilyplaced Russian mines, early in the

conflict, and now the Mikasa has become a victim to some sort ofaccident. This loss leaves Japan with only three battleships. It is in-

teresting to note that Russia still has a greater naval strength, on pa-per, than Japan. Her Black Sea fleet, so strangely tied upvby the treatyof Berlin, is rated as consisting of 10 battleships and 41 cruisers andshe has 3 coast defense vessels rated as battleships and 8 cruisers out-side of the Black Sea fleet, while Japan, starting the war with 6 bat-jlcshi- ps

and 48 cruisers, ends with 3 battleships and 40 cruisers, 8cruisers having been lost as well as the three battleships. But of.courseafter the performances of the Russians on sea, no one thinks that theBlack Sea fleet could cope with Togo's forces, if half what Rojcsjt-vensk- y

and others have said of the fleet that fought at Tsushima octrue, there would not have been any chance for the Baltic and BlackSea fleet combined, Russia might have sent her 29 battleships and43 cruisers in one big paper fleet against Togo without winning a bat-tle, for mere size and numbers are of no use if armor, guns and am-munition are defective.'

The end of the war finds Russia at the bottom of the list of nationsas far as naval strength is concerned, and the United States has movediip to fourth place, formerly Russia's place. Italy is ahead of Japan2nd Russia now, instead of being the lowest. Japan is next to Russiaat the bottom, and rated only a very little superior to her. In additiono the vessels she has, now, Japan will soon have six restored Russian

battleships and four restored cruisers. Great Britain, France and Ger-

many of course lead. The United States is very close behind Ger-

many. In fact France, Germany and' the United States arc all ratherclose together, while Great Britain easily outmatches any two of them.

Of course as long as practically all of Russia's remaining vessels arefastened in the Black Sea, she'far weaker than the figures seem toshow. She is, in fact, out of the reckoning. Of the vessels availablelor general use she has only 3 battleships, merely coast defense iron-clads, and eight more or less discredited cruisers. Practically con-

sidered, she is far behind Italy as well as Japan on the sea. However,she has a good deal to say on land yet, it is reasonable to assume that.General Linevitch has an army in Manchuria that is sufficient to com-

mand respect and with which he might have given Oyama harder workthan Japan has yet had, which is saying a good deal.

1 War Snu 1 lie gHague Tribunal &

IT !

War in modern times is conduct- -ullt'er suca enormous cost that

;t SCCnis incredible that nationsshould go to war. iut on the oth- -

linwl t1w ftn linebeen so enormous the lasthundred years that it is not, after

UULKHUlmon, says The Springfieldlican, taking suggestion from Dr.Trigg's recent article on Roman

Reform was not withouteducational value and it continues:

Zt)l, so surprising that nations risk incurring enormous war debts. De-spite the fact of efforts to secure universal disarming and the establish-ment of The Hague Peace Tribunal there is little likelihood that na-

tions will surrender the prerogative of waging war. There are times.when the principles involved so overshadow all considerations of hu-

manity, that the honor and often the very integrity of state demandthat it should wage war.

The war just closed was such struggle. Even though the two na-

tions had agreed to allow their claims to be considered before TheHague it is doubtful if any good would come of such con-ference. An appeal to The Hague under such crisis would havemean delay and procrastination. Had the matter of dispute betweenRussia and Japan been so considered, it would have been entirely tothe advantage of the former nation. The deliberations would havemerely postponed the conflict and given the Russians more time inwhich to rush their forces to the Far East. One of the basic princi-ples of war is to strike quickly and before the enemy is prepared. Thisis precisely what Japan did. Had she waited several months, itis doubtful if her operations would have been accomplished with suchsignal success.

While The Hague Tribunal is glorious tribute to the Christianspirit in nations, the influence of such body is not likely after all toprove of material consequence so far as big disputes of nations areconcerned. Minor matters, especially where one party is hopelesslyinferior in power and at the mercy of stronger force, will continueto be presented to The Hague, but when the gigantic issues come upno nation is likely to trust the dispute to The Hague. The probabili-ties are that the twentieth century will see, number of great conflictswaged. In former times the causes for contests between powers weregenerally religion and an inordinate spirit of conquest. Commercenow dominates the purposes of nations and when this is affected therewill come the clash of mighty powers. The Hague Tribunal is splen-did institutidn but its influence is likely to be limited to settle mattersof minor dispute between nations. The settlement of big disputes bysuch influence is not apt to become for generations to come.

The Old Fashioned tt

Sermon t

of . cn ii-- ri If li

during

w civ. -

Rqpub- -

a

Catholic

a

a

Tribunal aa

fa

a

a

a

a

generalo

a

"The long controversy over hell.was, in its way an excellent school in logic. It aroused the argument-ative powers of all. In fact, and this is the point to be emphasized, theeverlasting doctrinal sermon and the never-endin- g discussion of theo-logical points by the laity of former days in church, home, and placeof business, constituted one of the chief agencies of the intellectualdiscipline of the people. There arc still among us noble relics of thissort of mental training men who, without much academic educationi. the schools, sharpened their faculties, and especially their reason-ing, in the theological debates of days that arc gone. Expert judges ofsermons, merciless critics of. faulty or sloppy logic, they have almostdeparted from among us with the rapid passing of the years. Informer days the days of theological debate and the strong doctrinalsermon business men as a class attended church with a regularitythat now may seem incredible. They often heard matters of pith andmoment discussed with all the resources of strong logical minds. Thefact that they no longer fill the 'churches suggests that the loss hasnot yet been made good. If the pulpit has abandoned for all time itsold tendencies in sermonizing, then the virile intellectual disciplinewhich it furnished must be supplied in other ways. One may doubtthat as yet the deficiency has been made good." -

,

VAUDEVILLEAT THEzoo

Every SaturdayEvening

NOVEL STUNTSNEW SONGS

GOOD MUSICVariety of Vaudvlle Acts.

Admission to Grounds and Theatre,25 Cents.

Reserved Seats, 10 Extra.

Telephone Ma'n 361, Territorial Mes-senger Servlco for reserved peats.They will left at the Zoo for you.

IS 6

What a luxury to bathewhen you have all the HotWater you want.

The only way you cantret it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It's alwaysready day and night.

A match and a bathwith a Rapid.

For sale by

E.'R. BATH, AjentON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

105 S. King Street,Telephone Main 61.

ffiBt'AWWffi

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 6S3. I.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc ninl Bonallrolcer,...

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalua Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Ofllce, Campbell Block.... Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

THE EXPLOSION ON THE MIKASA.

The Cosmopolitan for September hasan Illustrated article about Dr. Slilmosoand the smokeless powder which hoinvented nnd which has been givenhis name and which is used In the Jap-anese army and navy. It was thispowder undoubtedly that exploded andblew up the Mikasa. In part the articleis as follows:

The Inventor of the explosive used byJapan, Dr. Gian Shlmosc, is one of themen most honored in his country today.With Togo and Oyama, this quiet,scholarly-lookin- g little man, wearingspectacles .shares a warm place in thehearts of his countrymen. Moreoverthe emperor himself has testified theesteem in which ho holds his chief che-mist in explosives by overwhelming himwith decorations for while Dr. Shlmosclias not performed prodigious deeds up-

on the Held of action, like Togo andOyama. jie has put In their hands aTitanic agent which has ably secondedthe Mikado's virtues and those of hisancestors In winning wonderful vic-tories .

Owing to the secrecy maintained as toall details connected with the War De-

partment In Japan or for that matter,in all departments connected with the,government the secret of the powderknown as shlmosc, in honor If Its

it little understood. Experi-ments havo shown however, that It canbe heaped on burning coals und bangedwith a heavy hammer without any re-sult beyond burning with a languidblaze. But when the simple fulminat-ing device designed by its inventor wasused, its power of annihilation wasclearly shown.

Even If Hampton did take a jolt ofwhisky, which is exceedingly doubtfulIt would not have deleterlously affect-ed this pitching for a spell of, say atleast twenty miinutes, and by thattime tho game was well over. Sportingcolumn of tho Advertiser.

Slnco when did tho rule como Inforco that whisky did not affect thedrinker for, say twenty minutes?

"A Resident" writes to tho Advertisersuggesting that tho course for theRegatta' Day yacht races should bechanged so that tho people can see

Classified Ads in Star.Wanted

An Incubator; must be m good con-dltio-

and cheap. X.., Star Ofllce.

A second-han- d light wagon, cheap,A., Star Ofllce.

A second hand water tank; woodenone preferred. B. Star ofllce.

Employment Oflico

Uemura 620 King Btreet near Punch-bowl. Bicycles repaired, clothes clean-ed and dyed also employment office.

Poi Snlo

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame-

road. Palu.ma terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at StarafflcA

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale lmpo-te- m

And Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort und Queen St.

Contractor and BuildarHouse Painter

iewalo, Sheridan Street, near K1k.Honolulu H. 1,

Telephone Whlto 601.

Bamboo FurnitureAND

FICTURE FRAMES.Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order. '

3C3 Beretania Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 8S1.

1wWE

Is to carry In tock complete lines ofevery thing desirable in

OPTICA'.GOODS

We carry the"SHUR ON"

and know how to adjus them. Nothingin the way of Glasses or Frames toodifficult for us.

Fifteen Years' Ex rlenco gives usthe right to talk.

With II. P. Wichman & Co., LtdFORT STREET.

tho whole of the race and not merelythe start and linish. "A Resident" isright. Why not engage the shark tankat the aquarium for the afternoon andmako the amateur tars sail round andround until they are dizzy?

If Hampton's friends keep on talk-ing they are likely to convince the pub-lic that there was something wrongwith Saturday's game.

If Hawaii has any controversies bp- -fore The Hague Tribunal, it will bevery nanuy for T. McCants Stewart tostep across to Holland from London tolook after our interests.

Who knows but it may yet be Ser-geant T. McCants Stewart, IC. C? Inthat case of course he will have to weara white wig.

The moral of, Percy Pond's difficul-ties seems to be: Dairymen, don't gettOO lntlUlSltlVe about Whfithnr vmircows are tuberculous or not; milk andsay nothjng.

,Once more the Advertiser has to bo

congratulated on the excellence of Itsillustrations. The Mlknn.i.Togo's flagship, blossomed forth thismorning with, nn extra funnel on ouresteemed contemporary's front page.Doubtless Togo nut tho new smokestack on to fool the Russians, after seeing tho success mado bv De Wltte Indisguising himself as an American admiral.

THE ANSWER TO SWEDEN.In a total vote of 320,000 in Norway

only 161 were cast against secessionfrom Sweden. Thevxuturns sound likenn echo of the Roosevelt-Parke- r cle'c- -tlon. Syracuse Herald.

The Norway election turned out verymuch as though they had a tissue ballot system over there the result was3,000 to 1 in favos of dissolution. Char-leston News and Courier.

UN FRAMED PICTURES.Former price ioc. to $3.00Reduced prick '. Sc to 50c.

framed; pictures;Former price .! $1.00 to $10.,00Reduced price 5c. to $3.50

EASELS, WHITE ENAMEL AND IMITATION OAK.

Former priceReduced price

1 A.!K1S

Honolulu Iron Words.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MIX,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Macnlnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's ' lack lnnc. Job Work Exe-

cuted oa Short Notice.

OUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special AfnSion Given toDRAYIXVG

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

TO SHIP OWNERS, SHIP CAPTAINSAND SHIP AGENTS.

Until further notice we will deliversoft ballast at 40 cents per ton andhard ballast at 50 cents per ton.

LORD & BELSER.

Telephone Main 198.

South and Kawalahao Streets.

W, G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

Edinbure, Scotland-Fir- e

Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

Want ads in The Sts.r bring-quic- results. Three lines three times for 25cents.

V

$1.50 to $3.50 f5oa 10 i.uu

IOOM

m im. itConimlBsloa MorchantsrSugar Factors.

AGENTS FOR '!

The Ewa Plantation Company, ,

The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company, .

The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louia, MaThe Standard OH Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

OLD HAYDEN

W HISKEYA FINE MELLOW

Kentucky BourBon$1,00 per Bottle

Bottled Expressly for the FamilyTrade by

LEWIS & CO., LTDLEADING OROCERS.

169 KING STREET.2403 TELEPHONES 240.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

ileal Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H,L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

r"

1,T ,.

flippingReceipt

, SOLD AT

STAE OFFICE

Oahu Railway.& Land CoInter-Islan- d S.-N- . Company

Goods That Wilf BeNeeded when CoolWeather ConiesRound Again

SPECIAL SALE OF WOOL DRESS GOODS WILLCOMMENCE ','

rionday, September 11,When the following notable bargains will be presented:

42-i- n. Black Crepon formerly $1.25, now 60c. per yd.'42-i- n. Black Crepon formerly $1.50, now 80c. per yd.44-i- n. Fancy Crepon formerly $1.25, now 65c. per yd.38-i- n. Black Grenadine. . . .formerly 50c, now 25c. per yd.52-i- n. Plaid Grenadine. . .formerly $1.25, now 90c. per yd.48-i- n. Plaid Grenadine. . .formerly $1.00, now 65c. per yd.42-i- n. Plaid Grenadine. .. .formerly 75c, now 45c. per yd.38-i- n. Plaid Grenadine. .. .formerly 75c, now 45c. per yd.

SAILING NOTICE.

Tho line Steel Bark "KAIULANI,"with flrst-cln- ss passenger accommoda-tions, will be dispatched for San Fran-cisco on or about Saturday, ICth In-

stant. For passage apply toII. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents.

PROGRAM

10.

11.

12.

13.

14,

15.

1C.

A

OF THE

TENTHCELEBRATION

o OF--

Regatta Day!

TO BE HELD

Saturday, Sept. 161905..IN..

HONOLULU HARBOR'commencing AT

9:30 A. MVw

1. D GIG, STATIONARYSEATS.

2. D SLIDING SEATBARGE.

3. LAUNCH RACE.'

4. SECOND CLASS YACHTS.

5. FIRST CLASS YACHTS.

9.

TUG-OF-WA- JAPANESE SAM-PANS.

D SLIDING SEATBARGE, FRESHMEN".

INTERMISSION 12 M.

JUNIOR, D SLIDINGSEAT BARGE.

JAPANESE SAMPANS, SCUL-LING.

FIVE-OARE- D WHALE BOATS.No Spoon Oars.

CANOE.

SENIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDINGSEAT BOATS.

JUNIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDINGSEAT BOATS.

STEAMER BOATS.

SAILING CANOES.TWO-OARE- SHORE BOATS.

Races open to all. No entry fees.

All rowing races are to bo governedby the Racing Rules of tho HawaiianRowing Association, yacht races by theRacing Rules of the Hawaii YachtClub.

Each entry shall Include tho name oftho boat ,or If .It has none, tho nameof the person who enters It In the race.

Entries will open at 8 a. m Tuesday,Sept. 12, 1905, at Woods & Sheldon's,King street, and will close Thursday,Sept. 14, 1905, at 12 m.

For further Information apply to theRegatta Committee: C. C. Rhodes, O.

L. Sorenson and W. H. Sopor, or theSecretary.

A. E. MURPHY.

Want ads In the Star bring quick s.

Three lines three times for 25

cents.

JESUITS

A.

Cor Fort andBeretania Sts.

SHOWN

WERE

THET01MEMBERS OF GREAT RELIGIOUS. ORDER ON THEIR WAY TO

MANILA WERE ENTERTAINED.

Among the through passengers onthe China are Rev. Fathers Monaghan,Flnegan and Lynch and Mr. Rellly,Mr. O'Nell who are Jesuits en route toManila to engage in missionary workand in teaching in the Manila Jesuitcollege, the largest college in the

During their stay in Honolulu theywere the guests of tho Catholic Mis-sion and in company with Father Ul- -rich .visited the Pall where-- they weregreatly Interested In the scenery. Afterwards they visited the aquarium.

They called at St. Louts Collego andthe Sisters Convent and spoke highlyof the educational system in operation.Father Lynch Is a well known writerand was for a number of years editor-in-chi- ef

of the Mirror a leading Ca-

tholic Journal.Father Flnegan is an astronomer of

no small note, and goes to take chargeof the Jesuit Observatory In Manila.The Jesuits enjoyed their stay in Ho-nolulu immensely and only regrettednot being able to stay longer so thatthey could make a circuit of tho

Y. ) M. C. A.The gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A.

will be opened on Monday, SeptemberIS The schedule of the classes for theseason will be as follows:

Business men,- - Monday and Thursday,4:45-- 6. Evening class for yountr men.Tuesday andriday. 7:30 -- 9. Boys 10to 16,v Monday arid Thursday, 2:30-- 4.

Outing Saturday morning. AssociationBible class, Monday, 7:30-- Indoorbase ball and basket ball: PracticeMonday and Thursday, 9; leaguegames Saturday evening, 7:30-- 9.

Those wishing a physical or medicalexamination may have same by

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate.

In the matter of the Guardianship ofthe Persons and Property of CharlesAngela and Rosalie Gilllland, minors.

Order to Show Cause on Guardian'sApplication of Sell Real Estate.On reading and filing the Petition of

Christina Gilllland, the Guardian of thepersons and property of the above nam-ed minors, praying for an order of saleof certain real estate belonging to hersaid ward, one piece, situate on Mau-nak-

street, Honolulu, being one-ha- lf

of Apana 4 of It. P. 10S1, L. C. A. 293S,and the other piece, situate in PauoaValley, Oahu, being Apana 3 of saidPatent and Award, both of said piecesbeing particularly described in the saidpetition, Probate Record No. 2S0S, towhich reference Is hereby specificallymade, and setting forth certain legalreasons why such real estate, shouldbe sold, to wit: That the Income of theestate of said minors Is Insufficient fortheir education, maintenance and sup-port, and that it would be for the ben-efit of said minors" that said real estatebe sold and that the proceeds be in-vested and used from time to time forthe education, maintenance and sup-port of said wards.

It is hereby Ordered, That the heirsand next of kin of said ward and allpersons interested in the said estate,appear before this Court on Monday,the 18th day of September, A. D. 1903,

ui nine u uiuvu u. in., ilk me Luuri jtoum i ,of this Court, in the Judiciary Bulld-- t;

ing, this city, then and there to showcause why an order should not begranted for tho sale of such estate.

And it is Further Ordered, That a no-

tice of this order be published In theHawaiian Star, a newspaper publishedIn Honolulu, on September 11, 13 and10, 1905.

Dated at Honolulu, tahu, September9, 1905.

W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

M. T. SIMONTON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.

THH HAWAIIAN STAH, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBEn IS. 1906

CLAIM TH SEPTEMBER

TERM DIEO ABORNIN'i

CIRCUIT JUDGES SUSPEND ALL BUSINESS AND PASS THE QUES-

TION tP TO THE SUPREME COURT ANOTHER QUESTION, IN-

VOLVING THE LEGALITY OF PROCEEDING IN SUMMONING

JUROR?, IS SENT UP WITH IT.

The supposed September term of the"

Circuit Court this morning encounteredmore difficulty nnd all business wassuspended until next Tuesday, bywhich time the Supreme Court will, Itis hoped, decide whether or not theterm died abornln. To the contentionof Humphreys and Perry that the termdied beforo It was really fairly born,because It was not Inducted into beingorf "the first Monday in September"Holmes & Stanley this morning addeda contention that all the Juries weredrawn without regard to the jury lawspassed by this year's legislature, andthe three circuit Judges decided to passthe whole matter to the Supreme Court,Chief Justice Frear having agreed totake it up on Friday of this week. In-

cidentally, the jurors appeared beforeJudge De Bolt this morning, earninganother day's fees, but it Is a questionwhether they are real jurors or merelymock jurors, and If the courts finallyhold that there Is no term it is doubt-ful whether they will ever get theirfees.

The three circuit judges held a con-

ference this morning on the subject ofthe contention that the term had wasa still-bor- n legal baby. They agreedthat the question was one whichshould go directly to the Supreme

BR EF ROM

FRANCISCO

BROUGHT DR .YOST BACK HAS4TH CAVALRY ABOARD SAILSTOMORROW AT NOON.

The army transport Buford arrivedearly this morning from San Franciscoafter an uneventful trip. She left SanFrancTsco September 3, a day ahead ofthe S. S. China, so did not bring anymall for this place. She sighted thetransport Sheridan bound to SanFrancisco. Tho S. S. Manchuria boundfrom Honolulu to San Francisco wassighted Sunday night.

Tho Buford brought a few passengersfor tills port among them being Cap-

tain J. D. Yost who is in charge ofthe army hospital at this place. Hewent to San Francisco wherp he tookhis examination for promotion to therank of captain in tho military ser-vice. He returns with his now rank.As through passengers the vessel car-ries the headquarters band and troopsA. B, C. E, F, and G, of the 4th CavalryShe has only a fair sized list of pas-sengers aboard, there being a total of572 passengers of all description, onthe vessel.

Colonel E. Z. Steever Is In commandof the 4th Cavalry. He Is accompaniedby his wife.

Mrs. General Fltzhugh Lee widow oftho late General Fltzhugh Lee, is aipassenger for Manila where she Is tovisit her son, Captain Lee. Her daugh-ter accompanies her.

Col. J. B. Glrard of the medical de-

partment of the army, who was for-merly stationed at Honolulu, Is goingout to Mnnlla for duty In the Philip-pines.

The Buford brought a quantity oflighthouse and other quartermasterstores for this place. She Is loadingCOO tons of coal at this place and Isscheduled to sail at noon tomorrow forGuam and Manila.

IARRIVING.

Wednesday, September 13.

U. S. A. T. Buford, Hall, for GuamFrancisco at C a. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Pederson, from Kauaiports at 5 a. m. with 250 sheep.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, September 13.

Am. bark Aiuile Johnson, for SanFrancisco at 12:30 p. m.

Sclir. Chas. Lewi Woodbury, Harris,for Laysan Island at 1:15 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Scarlc, forKoolau ports at 7 a. m.

Thursday, September 14.

U. S. A. T. Buford, Wall, for Guamand Manila at noon.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Niblack, for Mid-

way; 'may sail..Stmr. Kauai, Pederson, for Kauai

ports at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS,Arriving.

Per U. S. A. T. Buford, Septembor 13,

from San Francisco for Honolulu Cap-tui- u

J. D. Yost, assistant surgeon, J.O'Brien, It. R. Hodge and Oy W. King.

Per stmr. Kauai, September 13, fromvaual ports Katagawa, J. Nevln, G.

Mnloho, J. R. Teves, James Bush, W.F. Sanburn, J. S. Malony, W. Kelly,M. B. Komatsu, Miss N. Kahaleale,Master Hofgaard, C. B. Hofgaard andwlfo and 74 deck.

Departing.Per stmr. W. G. Hall, September 12,

for Kauai ports Jured G. Smith, II.Ida, S. Ida and wife, Rev. 8. Hyen. T.

D. Wlllard, W. A. Kinney, Rose Crln-dorl- s,

A. Wood, A. L. C. Atkinson, A.V. Peters, Mrs. A. B. Wood, Miss DoraKobbe, T. II. Yun, Mrs. R. Fountain,W. Stodart, Mrs. W. H. Rice. Jr., Mrs.A. II. Rice, Tong Kau, J. F. McKutchnleCapt. Demens, S. Lesser, R. D. Moler,F. W. Jennings, F. M. Bechtel.

E

C3u.rt.Tf the, term is pau because itscommencement' was postponed a dayon uccqunt of the stntutory opening daybeing a legal holiday, all them businessdone would be void. Hence It wasagreed to adjourn the courts and sendthe question to the Supreme Court.

The hearing in the Supreme Courtwill probably be by Chief Justice Frearand Circuit Judges De Bolt and Lind-say. Judge Robinson already has thesame proposition under advisement as acircuit Judgev It was submitted to himby Humphreys in the cose of Ah On,and Perry In the case of Takada.

This morning Judge De Bolt was tohave heard the case of H. E. Murray vs.D. H. Lewis. A plea to the Jurisdictionwas 'filed by Holmes & Stanley on theground that the term had lapsed be-cause not opened on Labor Day, and amotion to quash the Jury panel follow-ed, on the ground that the jury had notbeen drawn In accordance with tho law.It Is claimed that in drawing the Jurythe amendments made to tho Jury lawby the last legislature were not fol-lowed. Judge De Bolt announced thatIt had been agreed that both questionsshould be sent directly to the SupremeCourt. He excused his alleged jurorsto next Tuesday morning, by whichtime it is hoped that both questionswill have been settled.

OARSMEN ARE

RARD AT WORK

HEALANIS AND MYRTLES BUSILYENGAGED GETTING INTO SHAPEFOR THE RACES ON SATURDAY.

There are busy times along the wa-

terfront every afternoon and everyevening now in anticipation of the com-

ing regatta on Saturday. Myrtles andHealanis are working as only rowingmen in training can work. In fact thechances are that If any of the huskyyoung men who tug at the oars nightlyput as much effort Into the affairs ofthe workaday world, they would bemillionaires In a year or so or elseiney wouiu ue iproKe.

The old timerji who have been watch-ing the work" of the crews still Insistthat the Healahl seniors are the bestlooking lot in the bunch, an idea whichthe junio,rs look fit enough to row today.Healanis jivere out doing good worklast night, but Allen, who Is rowingfive, got too strong and pulled his row-lock from the boat, thus ending thepractice earlier than was Intended. Therepairs will be finished In time for thisafternpon's practice.

The:Junlors and the freshmen areworking hard enough but there is roomfor Improvement In both.

The Myrtles senior crew is doinggood work and all the men seem terribly in earnest. They were out lastnight and will not let up on the prac-tice until the end. Now that the crewsare finally selected there will be aworld of hard work done by the wear-ers of the scarlet and white. The fresh-man crew Is doing good practice andthe Juniors look fit enough to row to-

day.On the whole the condition of th rep-

resentatives of both clubs warrants theprediction of a fine day's sport on

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 25 McBryde,$6.50; 5 Ewa, $27.75.

.Session Sales: 10 McBryde, $0.50; 50Ewa $27..75; 50 Ewa, 28.00; 13 Ewa, 28.007 Ewa, $27.75.

Stocks.Ewa

Bid. Asked.27.C25 28.00

Hawaiian Agri 105.Hawaiian ComHawaiian-Suga- r 31

Honomu Sugar CoHonokaa Sugar CoHaiku Sugar CoKahuku Plan. Co 29,

Klhel Plan. Co 7,Klpahulu Sugar CoMcBryde G

Oahu Sugar CoOlaa 5,

Ookala Sugar Co 5Olowalu Co $0

Panuhau Sugar Co 22

PacificPa laPepeekeo Sugar Co 140

Pioneer . . .'.T. :?.' '

Walalua Agr. Co 05,

Walmanalo 150

Walmea 60

Hon. R. T. Co. com f!5,

Mutual Telephone CoOoahu R. & L. Co 89

Hon. Brpw. Co '. 22

Haw. Ter. 4s 100

Haw. Govt. 5s 100Cal. & Haw. Rof. Cs

Haiku Sugar Co. Cs

Hawaiian Sugar. Cs 102,

Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 107

Kahuku Plan. Co. 6s... . 100,Oahu R. & L. Co. Cs 105Oahu- - Sugar 6s 102,

Olaa Sugar Co. Cs

Pala Cs

Walalua Agri Co Cs "l"03

McBryde Su"ar Co. Cs... 100,

00

00

00

50

375

00

S7.e034.50

150.00IS. 00

185.00

8.00.10.00

7.00115.005.125

COO

240.00175.00150.00157.0070.00

CO. 00

70.009.50

25.00

103.00104.50

100.25101.50103.50

KAUAI FROM KAUAI PQRTS.The. steamer Kiiuat arrived this

morning from the Mlkahala's run toKauai ports. She brought a fair sizedcrowd of passengers.

BREAKWAIERFORHILO

(Continued from page one).

his report however, he has hoc n handl-es pied by not being in possession ofexact data bearing on certain details.According to his estimates ibout

will be required to construct abreakwater that will be sufficient forthe needs of the harbor of Hllo.

"I shall state," said Lieutenant Slat-ter-

"that from an examination of theamount of shipping of that port, an ex-penditure of $1,172,595 Is warranted, nndfrom a tentative plan prepared merelyfor the purpose of making m approx-imate estimate of the cost of such improvement, I believe that a breakwater,sufficient for the needs of that place,can be constructed for $1,154,778. Ishall recommend therefore that a sur

. vey bo authorized for the preparationof final plans and estimates for thework.

' "The proposed breakwater will be0,000 feet in extent and will be locatedIn water varying 14 feet to 45 feet Indepth. There will be a superstructureof concrete which will be 9 feet above

jhlghwater eind 12 feet above low waterand be twenty feet broad at the crown.Below this section of the breakwaterthere will be a rubble mound of looserocks.

"The proposed breakwater will startfrom a point about a quarter of a mileeast of Cocoanut Island nnd extendnorthward n distance of 4,000 feet.There will bo two breaks In this sec-tion of the breakwater of 100 yardseach. , The Idea In having those breaksIs that that section of the bottom isprobably soft and there might have tobe considerable pile driving done. In-

asmuch as the harbor will nut sufferfrom having those passages, this addi-tional cost can be saved. One of theopenings is In" shore and the other isfurther north. Smaller vessels couldpass through these openings. Thebreakwater will then turn nnd extendto the northwest, a distance of 1940 feetand then to the west, a distance of 2240feet, ending at a point about CO feetsouth of the whistling buoy.

"In preparing tlie estimates I have nothad exact data In many instances andI have no doubt that when a final survey be made there may be conditionsfound which will change these estl- -mates.

"The main object In the constructionof the breakwater Is to protect the har-b- or

from severe northerly weather.The breakwater as proposed, will af- -'

ford protection from that quarter, aswell as from the northeast and east.Vessels will reach the harbor by pass- -Ing to tho westward of tho break-water."

' The report which Lieutenant SlnttcryIs now preparing will be received byGeneral Mackenzie and by him betransmltt-jd- ' to tho Secretary of War-wh-

will in turn pass It along to Con-gress. The final settlement of the mat-ter rest w th Congress as It is fromthat body Mutt the authority to con-struct nnd and tho appropriation withwhich to do the cmstruetlng mustcome.

CARTER'S REPORT

(Continued from nage one.

met for a long time now, and In spiteof Chairman Atkinson's statementsthat Its prospects of success are good,rumors are repeated that no satisfac-tory offers have been made by theplanters and that the plan to send nnagent east with such otfers will have tobe abandoned. The planters refuseto state the results of their meeting. ItIs believed that the present situationIn the Far East and In Washington Ishighly favorable to Hawaii's chancesof getting Chinese labor.

Another matter to be dealt with inthe report It Is understood, Is that offortifications for Hawaii, and the es-

tablishment of a naval station here.Attention will bo called again to thestrategic Importance of the HawaiianIsland and there will bo a request forthe military forts and the naval stationalso that Honolulu bo made more of amilitary and naval rendezvous, thannow.

Secretary Atkinson has already ask-ed the President to endeavor to securea sanitary .commission, to clean upHonolulu and this request may alsobo Included In the report of GovernorCarter.

Reports have been received by theexecutive from nil tho heads of Ter-ritorial Departments and those willbe Included In the governor's report.Tho report will give a comprehensivoreview of the year's commerce and ofsocial and political conditions, showingthe Inception of tho county system.

It Is believed that tho figures for thoyear show considerable further en-

croachments by Japanese and ChinesIn the skilled labor lines, practicallydriving the white labor unions out ofbusiness here and threatening Honoluluwhlto retail concerns with further lossof business. The number of JapaneseIn business, skilled labor and profes-sional life, as distinguished froin fieldlabor Is rapidly Increasing.

CANNOT COLLECT

(Continued from page eight.)

teen hundred and ninety-tw- o dollars.Tho post olllco inspector demanded ofthe defendants a full payment of theembezzlement, and the defendants re-quested from tho post ofllco Inspectoran extension of time of ninety dayswithin which to pay such demand andngreod if such time was allowed, to ex-ecute and deliver to such Inspector apromissory note to pay the said amountat the end of such period, which notewas executed nnd delivered and whichthey failed and refused to pay afterthe time had oxplred.

"The second ground of demurrer is'that said amended complaint falls toshow any legnl or valid considerationmoving or having moved from saidplaintiff or from any person or porsonsacting for or on bohalf of said plaintiffIn the premises, for the execution and

n.is.

WHY NOT RENT A

SAFE DEPOSIT BOX

In a modern steel vault

and feel that your valu-

ables are secure?

FIVE DOLLARS ayear pays fqr one. Call

and see ua about It,

MANAGER

FIVE. '

hituiuaActXQ..

CHURCH

HAS A FULL HOUSE

"I have every room In the hotel.full, I had to move out of my ownI quarters In order to accommodatetguests nnd I had to turn people away.No. I am not blowing about It, I amsimply making a plain statement offact," thus spoke Manager Fred Church

(of tho Royal Hawaiian Hotel thl3i morning. "The Buford people camealong In a stream and I owe a deal oftheir patronage to the friends that thehouse lias made in the Army andNavy.

"Look at this," he added producinga note signed by Judge Gear and Com-mander Luclen Lo'ung. "That Is thosort of thing that helps along."

It was simply a word or two from acouple of friends to another friend butit obviously meant business.

delivery by these defendants ofnote in said complaint set

forth.' And the third ground of de-murrer is, ihnt said plaintiff hatli not.In and by Us said amended complaint,stated facts sufllcient to constitute a.cause of action against these defend-ants.'

"Counsel for the plaintiff contends inills brief that this extension of ninetydays was a sufficient consideration ofthe note made by the defendants, quot-ing a number of authorities in supportof such contention and says further:'While it Is true that there Is a differ-ence of amount between the bond andthe note, still it Is submitted that thiscourt cannot say that the ninety daysextension asked for by these defend-ants, and obtained by them, was notworth to them vastly more than thisdifference in amount.'

"As to this latter proposition, thecourt does not hesitate to say that suchextension was not worth to the defend-ants anything like this difference Inamount, a difference of nearly one hun-dred per cent, w Ithout a showing bythe plaintiff to the contrary. It Is anincredible thing that an extension ofthree months In the time f paying aclaim should be so valuable to theparties of whom such claim is demand-ed as to be worth substantially the fullamount of the principal of the claimexcept under extraordinary and moatunusual circumstances.

"In all Jurisdictions It would bo ad-

mitted that forbearance of a claim Isno consideration if the claimant knowshis claim to be unfounded or concealsmaterial facts relating thereto."

I ''Recognizing this rule as authorita-tive, the question arises in this case,first, whether the claim made by thepost olllce Inspector on the defendantswas a lawful c'alm, and If not, wheth-er the Inspector knew that it was un-

founded. The bond of the defendants'was for one thousand dollars: theywere not liable on account of the em-

bezzlement of the principal of the bondfor anything beyond that sum and al-

though they wore liable for that, yet Ithink the whole claim. b,elng entire,was unfounded and the Inspector beingsupposedly well acquainted with thobond, was in a position to know andmust have known that It was unfound-ed. Ills demand therefore on the de-

fendants for the payment of this largersum wns fraudulent In Its essence. Ifthe demand had been for the amountof the bond, the defendants might havepaid It at once, but their promise ssot forth In the note referred to, to paythe whole amount of the claim, musthave been made under undue Influenceor a mlsapprehens'on of their legalrights."

C. W. Ashford appeared for defend-ants nd J. J. Dunne for tho

The number of surgical onerntlnnathns considerably 'increased at Uiewuoon's Hospital since the completionof the row surgical ward.

HALErWA.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's us

countrv resort, on h- - linn nt hOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords its guests nnopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, rldlnand driving. Tickets, Including rati-wa- y

fare and one full day's room anboard, are Fold at the Honolulu Stationnnd Trant & Company for $5. For de-parture of trains, consult time tabl.

On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, ntwo hour train, leaves at 8:22 n. m.;returning, nrrlvrs In Honolulu at lbp. m.

A Summer Proposition., Well, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION !

Tow know you'll need ics, you knowtt Is a. necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you aro anxious to get that Ice

tlsfnotlon. andmuiuu jwe'd Ukc to supply you. Order from

he on mwm nKelepliono 11M Blue, Postofllco Box COS,

, G. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,

RVitt G. Irwin.. President and Managerffobn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

It M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors SecretarySO. X. Spalding Auditor

SUG&& FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

KVecCccn Sugar Refining Co., San Fran

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa.

Kr.Tiaii rTntvpran! Mill Co.. Manufacturecs of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Paciftc Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

JSAiRT & CO., LTDSlie Klltc Ice Cream Parloro.Chocolate and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunsh.

I m RESORT II IK CITY

union Pacific

. RailroadSUGGESTS

peed amdComfort

fflRire trains dally through cars, flrattsicond class to all points. Re

lates take effect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,General AcenL

"STo. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

raveilers Agree

THAT

li; MM,IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll. Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' .TING3

liailierji PacificInfo-matl- on Bureautli Market 8tret,Ban Frauclsco.

m RAILWAY AND LAUD CD'S

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.

for Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWair Stations 9:15 a. m., '3:20 p. m

Tor Barl City, Ewa Mill and WayStat&o- - s 17:30 a m., 9:15 a. m.,lV.m a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., t9:30 p. m., til : 15 p. m.

INW..RD.

tArrlWe Honolulu from Kahuku, Walaltsc. end Walanae 8:30 a. m., 5:31

D. rat.lirrlwis Honolulu trom Ewa Mill and

Peas1! City 17:40 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,a. m.i 1:40 p. m 4:31 p. m.,

5:3a 9. m., 7:30 p. m.

tSuday Excepted.tSw&ty only.

That Hal'elwa Limited, a two hourtrain,, Heaves Honolulu every Sunday at8:80 x. m. returning arrives In Honolulu a 10:10 p. rn. The Limited stops(nly- - Pearl City and Walanae.

G. I?.. XENNlSON,Supt.

F. C. SMITH,G. P. Si T. A

For coughs and colds." A friend in neod is a friend in-

deed." Ayor's Cherry Pectoral Is justsuch a friend. Novor bo without it.It will prove a good friend when youhavo a frosh cold, bringing immedi-ate relief. You will ilnd it equallytruo in old colds, bronchitis, whooping-c-

ough, asthma.If you will uso

km ffeetoralfor an Irritable throat or lungs,you will llnd it "tho best friend intho world." It acts as a strong tonic,clearing up tho throat, giving touoto tho rolaxcd tissues, and greatlystrengthening tho lungs.

Thoro aro substitutes andimitations, ltowaro of and of

" Gonuino Cherry Pectoral."Ho suro you get AYKIVS ChorryPectoral.

Put up in largo and small bottles.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr & Co., Lowell, Mais., U. S. A,

Castle &.Gooke, Ltd

AGENTS FOS

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

.Etna FireInsurance Co.,V HARTFORD. CONN.

C, BREWER & III L

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos

ton Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. &

F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones.. DirectorC. II. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

.9

weak

manythem

Cooke

Secy.

pirits..Is Invaluable for' cleaningwindows. It removes alldirt and grease and restorestho brilliant transparency ofthe glass with a minimum oflabor. A washing of JewelryIn Colonial Spirits using asoft brush, when necessary,will remove all foreign mat-

ter and restore tho originallustre to tho Jewels. Thepleasures of amateur photo-graphy aro greatly Increasedif tho drying of tho plates ishastened with ColonialSpirits. It is a smokeless,odorless fuel for the chafingdish.

LEWERS & COOKE; LTD

177 S. KING STREET

SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTERCURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S

COLIC, CHOLERA ANDDIARRHOEA REMEDY

Mr. Geo. Taylor, a carpenter at PortElizabeth, Capo Colony, who had avery bad attack of cramp collo anddysentery, says: "I was bo bad I hadlo go to bed, when a frlond of minegave mo two doses of Chamberlain'sColle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyand I got hotter at once. Tho thirddoso corriplctely curod me. I am neverwithout it now." This remedy is forsale by all doalers, Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i3, 1905

FOREIGN NEW

DETAILS OF THE MIKASA DISASTER.

TOKIO, September 13. 'Five persons were killed and 343 woundedin the blowing up of the battleship Mikasa yesterday. Two hundredand fifty-on- e are missing. .The Mikasa, which sank, will probably beraised.

'o

CRANK TRIES TO SEE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

OYSTER DAY, September 13. Isaac Scliatnans, an insane man,was arrested last night while trying to. obtain an interview with President Roosevelt.

. 0

MISS ROOSEVELT IX PEKING.

MINISTER ROCKIIILL,

PEKING, September 13. Miss Alice Roosevelt arrived here today.She is the guest of American Minister W. V. Rockhill.

u :

. GOVERNMENT SEIZES MORE ARMS;

HELSINGFORS, September 11. The government officers haveseized 5000 rifles found in the hands of the people.

IMPROVEMENT AT BAKU.

BAKU, September 12 The situation here is improved and thestreet cars are running again. Destruction of property is enormous.

o-

FREIGHT-HANDLER- S IN CHICAGO MAY STRIKE.

CHICAGO, September 13 A demand made by the freight-handle- rs

for a 10 per cent increase in wages has been refused and a strike isanticipated. '

BUCHAREST, September 13. The relations of Austria-Hungar- y

and Greece was strained.

TREATY OF PORTSMOUTH

(Continued on page three.)

and waters adjacent, shall pass over in their entirety to Japan, but theproperties and rights of Russian subjects are to be safeguarded andrespected.

Article 5 Ihc governments of Russia and Japan eiuratre themselves'reciprocally not to put any obstacles to the general measures (whichshall be alike for all nations) that China may take for the developmentof commerce and industry of Manchuria.

Article 0 Ihe Manchunan Railway shall be operated jointly between Russia and Japan at Kouangf-Tchencr-Ts- e. The two branchlines shall be employed only for commercial and industrial purposes.In view of Russia keeping her branch line, with all rights acquired byher convention with China for the construction of that railway, Japanacquires the mines in connection with such branch lines which fall toher. However, the rights of private parties or private enterprises areto be respected. Both parties to this treaty remain absolutely free toundertake what they deem fit on expropriated grounds.

Article 7 Russia and Japan engage themselves to make a conjunction of the branch lines which they own at Kouang-Tcheng-Ts- e.

Article o It is agreed that the branch lines of the Manchunan Railway shall be worked with a view to assure commercial traffic betweenthem without obstruction.

Article 9 Russia cedes to Japan the southern part of Saghalicn Isl- -

ai d as far north as the fiftieth degree of north latitude, together withtlie islands depending thereon, ihe right of free navigation is assuredin the bays of La Perouse and Tartary.

Article 10 ihis article recites the situation of Russian subjects onthe southern part of Saghalicn island and stipulates that Russian colo-nists there shall be free and shall have the right to remain withoutchanging their nationality. Per contra, the Japanese Governmentshall have the right to force Russian convicts to leave the territorywhich is ceded to her.

Article 1 1 Russia obligates herself to make an agreement with Jap-an giving Japanese subjeots the right to fish in Russian territorial wa-

ters of the Sea of Japan, the Sea of Okhotsk and Behring Sea.Article 12. The two high contracting parties engage themselves to

renew the commercial treaty existing between the two governmentsprior to the hostilities, with slight modifications in detail and with amost favored nation clause.

Article 13. Russia and Japan reciprocally engage to restitute theirprisoners of war on paying the real cost of keeping the same, suchclaim for cost to be supported by documents.

Article 14 This peace treaty shall be drawn up in two languages,French and English, the French text being evidence for the Russiansand the English text for the Japanese. In case of difficulty of inter-pretation the French document to be final evidence.

Article 15 The ratification of this treaty shall be countersigned bythe sovereigns of the two states within fifty days after its signature.The French and American embassies shall be intermediaries betweenthe Japanese and Russian governments to announce by telegraph theratification of the treaty. '

Two additional articles were agreed to, as follows:Article 1 The evacuation of Manchuria by both armies shall be

complete within eighteen, months of the signing of the treaty, begin-ning with the retirement of the troops of the first line. At the expira-tion of eighteen months the two parties will only be able to leave asguard for the railway fifteen soldiers per kilometer.

Article 2 The .'boundary which limits the parts owned respectivelyby Russia and Japan within the Saghalicn island shall be definitelymarked off on the spot by a special limitographic commission.

200 DOZEN WILL BE SOLDAT GREAT AND

OF COST.

Sale 2. Two

Trade

Back

CLOSING OUT

OVERSHIRTSREDUCTIONS REGARD-

LESS

Begins September Weeks Only

EastRound Trip Tickets To

Chicago 72.50St. Louis 07.50Memphis C7.50New Orleans 67.50Kansas City GO. 00

Omaha . CO. 00

St. Paul ..' 70.00Washington, D. C.

Minneapolis

On sale September Good for 90 ways.Denver and Return $35.00. Good for 40

These tickets are all honored on THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.

Passenger Agent, G. Irwin & Co., Office

III WAILUKU

WAILUKU, September 11. A des-

cription of the first weeks proceedingsat the Walluku public school, of whichC. E. Copelrind Is principal and Mrs.S. D. Harry one of the assistants, maybe of Interest. It will be rememberedithat Principal Copeland preferredcharges against Mrs. Harry, but whichwore not upheld by the Board of Edu-cation. Superintendent Davis, finallywrote letters to Copeland and Mrs.Harry Informing them that mutualapologies wore in order. Shortly be-

fore school opened, Mrs. Harry address-- ,

ed u letter to Mr. Copeland apologizingto him and Mrs. Copeland. Mr. Cope-land did not reply to the letter, butpreferred to make his apology orally.On the first day that school opened, onmeeting Mrs. Harry at the schoolcrnnnrls Mr. O?nnol:ml wns vprv fripnd- -

j ly to her, shaking hands, and inquiringInto her health, and expressing thebest of feeling. It was not until thethird day of school, however, that Mr.Copeland approached Mrs. Harryapologizing for past differences, andtrusting that things would be veryharmonious In tho future. Mr. Cope-land expressed the wish that es

bo and that the past bury Itsdead, in fact he got poetic. Mrs. Harryand Mr. Copeland are now the best offriends.

But ho far, Mrs. Copeland and Mrs.Harry nro not as yet on the best ofterms, for there has not been that so-

cial feeling between them that onewould term friendship. Besides this,Mrs. Copeland and Mrs. McKay, alsoan assistant at the school, are said tohavo lost tho friendship which theyhad for one another, and which wasso plainly evident at the last term ofschool. Now that the Harry matter Issettled, Mrs. Copeland It Is said, haslost her aloha for Mrs. McKay. Oneday last week, Mrs. Copeland and Mrs.McKay passed each other on tho street,and there was neither a bow, nor agood morning, nor even a look at eachother. Whether this feeling for onoanother Is carried Into tho school Isnot known.

As for Mr. Copeland, .the more re-

presentative citizens of Walluku fullybelieve that ho will be well able tocope with the situation and bring hisschool to a high standard of efficiency,but of course, ho cannot do this with-out the of his assistants.

The school force ns at present con-stituted comprises of the following: C.E. Copeland, principal, Mrs. W. A. Mc-

Kay, Mrs. S. B. Harry, Mrs. C. E.Copeland and Miss A. Ontal,

INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.Judge Lllndsay yesterday gave a

decision sustaining tho demurrer Inthe case of Koolau Malle, formerlyKoolau Kalkalnahaole, et al, vs. J.O. Carter and others, and dissolvingthe Injunction which was Issued somomonths ago to restrain tho defendantsfrom prosecuting their ejectment suitagninst tho plaintiffs. Tho decisionleaves tho way clear for a hearing ofthe enso of J. O .Carter et al vs. Koo-'la- u

Malle, et al, tho same parties bo- -

I lng Involved. This suit was begun InFebruary term, 1903, and was stoppedby the Injunction now dlssolvvcd.

Tho Bult Is to eject the defendants,heirs of John K. Kalkalnahaole, fromproperty near Kawalahao church, con- -

HIMA

Mark

ixcursions

70.00Duluth 72.50Fort Worth 60.p0New York 103.50Boston 109.50Philadelphia 107.50Baltimore 107.00

107.00 . '

days.

W.

slsting of ono acre, 90 square fathomsand 27 square feet.

Judge Lindsay set the hearing of thoejectment suit for Thursday, in

with a stipulation providingthat the case might be set at two day'snotice. The stipulation further pro-vides for a hearing Jury-waive- d, andthat the parties shall be deemed tohave taken exceptions to the rulings ofthe court whether exceptions are notedIn court or not.

DANCED TO HIS FIDDLING.San Francisco thinks It has paid tho

fiddler full measure, so Fiddler Schmltzwill get a vacation from tho city hall.

VERY IMPORTANT.It Is very Important that women

should avoid constipation. It predis-poses every symptomof female weakness. Dr. Miles' Nerveand Liver Pills cure Constipation

the nerves and musclesof the stomach which digest the food.Tho result Is a gentle, natural move-ment of the bowels. For children theyhove no equal. At druggists.

AT THE

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

ON

Thursday and Satur-day Evenings

September 14th and 16th, 1905.

By tho Amateurs of Honolulu underDirection of

MR. HUGO HERZER,

Beautiful CostumesStrong Choruses

Pretty Music

AN ALL STAB CAST.

75 people on tho stage 76

Reserved Seats at Wall, Nichols Co.

SPECIAL MEETING.

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.

Pursuant to a call by the President,a special meeting of the stockholdersof tho Klhel Plantation ' Company,Limited, will bo hold at the offlco of thecompany, Stangonwald Building, Ho-nolulu, on Wednesday, September 20th,1905, at 2 o'clock p. m. for tho trans-action of such business as may bebrought before the meeting.

Stock Transfer Books will be closedfrom Tuesday, September 12th, to

Wednesday, September 20th, both datesinclusive.

JOHN GUILD,Secretary Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, September 7th, 1905.

vt 3 "WW IT" ;i

T I

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1005 SEVKrf.

THE

Rank of h awaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00

SURPLUS 300,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 48,255.47

OFFICERS.Charles M Cooko... 1 PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooko CashierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Secretary

DIRECTORS: Chos. M. Cooko, P. C.Jones ,F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.Strict attention given to all branches

of Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans Spre ckels & G o

BANKERSHONOLULU, n. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN. FRANCrSCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba k of San Francisco.! ONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn .Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zeu xnd, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America,

TRANSACT A GETERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

nnnn.lta TtanaiveA T.nnnR ttadft on

ADDroved Security. Commercial andravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex- -

ch'ange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

. ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BISHOP & CO

BANKEKS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof banking .

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued on the Bank ofCalifornia and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook& Son.

Interest allowed on term and SavingsBank Deposits.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees, collect Rents and

Dividends.Safety Deposit Vault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

Bethel street'.Auditors and Trustees In BankruptcyBooks examined and reported on.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924

Bethel Street.Agents for Five, Marine, Life, Acci-

dent and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

THE If

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed ..Yen 24,000,000

Capital Paid Up... '18,000,000

Reserve Fund . 9,720,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 KinR Street

Sanitary Plumber:and

Gas Pipe Work

CHEE HOONKEE,Htel Str-- et near Maunakea.

CAini RraiiHotel Street near Nuuanu.Best nt Meal Served.

T. OD MANAGER

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

ALAN PRESSLEY WILSON

The nervous "break-down- "

This condition is usually caused by overworkor mental strain and neglect.

When one overworks, the nerves are over-worked. Then you "live on your nerves."- -

You can "live on your nerves" just so longthen the nerves protest in some form "breakdown;" "worn out," nervous prostration allmeaning just one thing.

Your nerves need attention. You must feedsome new power to your nerves.

That is just what Paine's Celery Compounddoes. It feeds new power to the curves and buildsthem back to healthy strength.

That is just why for the past 17 years Paine'sCelery Compound has been the most universally,used tonic in the world.

That is just exactly why brain workers keepthemselves keen, healthy and vigorous by usingPaine's Celery Compound.

Alan Pressley Wilson, a journalist of Bal-timore, tells his experience In an interestingway his experience Is that of thousandsupon thousands every year.

Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt.Gentlemen: "Paine's Celery Compound hacbeen the means of placing me on my feetafter a continuous struggle against nervousprostration. When my wife died a shorttime ago I threw myself Into my work withsuch energy as to cause a nervous break-down, and my friends became very solicitousof my health. I tried various remedies anddiets but seemed to grow worse. At timesI became so despondent that I did not careto live if living meant such nervous debility.One day when I was exhausted by the nerv-ous strain of my work I chanced to see InThe Baltimore American the testimony ofone who had been troubled with nerve de-pletion, but who, through the use of thefamous Compound, was made well. I re-solved to try it and I am delighted with theresults. I can now do the work on my paper,that I never thought possible. Journalisticwork requires strong nerves and I have nofear that mine will fall me now." AlanPressley Wilson, 1635 Edmonson Ave.

Thousands of grateful patients tell of tfie un-

failing effect of Paine's Celery Compound as anerve vitalizer and tonic. Physicians, the worldever, use and prescribe it and testify to wonderfulcures.

One bottle will prove its wonderful propertiesit gives almost instant effect. Let Paine's CeleryCompound strengthen and restore your nerves,nourish your system, purify your blood and helpyou back to vigorous, buoyant health.

Remember this Paine's Celery Compound isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-cians America has ever known Prof. E. E.Phelps, of Dartmouth University. All reputabledruggists recommend and sell Paine's Celery,Compound.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

SERENADE PROMISES

FINE PERFORMANCE

HARD WORK HAS BROUGHT THECOMPANY UP TO A HIGH STAN-

DARD OF RENDITION.

Tho amateurs of Honolulu are seek-ln- g

high honors when they attemptsuch a production as the Serenado nndbelnr the first of uny amateurs to tryIt, they are certa'niy deserving of greatpraise. Tho Serenade was the founda-tion of the faint uo old Kostonluns whentheir casr was .ni ull star one, withsuch j romlncnt pf.onle as Alice Nellson, Jess' lUirtlett liuvls, Eugene Cow- - er writ orders Hardy to approve Ka-les, Henry Clay Barnabee, eti, and ! nealll's bond as Judgowhen they set tho states all awlilrlwith their high strides In the thendull theatrical world, but vaudevillemade a more favorable territory for,that all star cast nnd finally the Bos-tonla-

disbanded, after seven years ofthe most elaborate success. Now comesthe Serenade to Honolulu and wo havelittle doubt but what It will prove aneclipse to all previous productions. Th'sdelightful piece will be presented otthe opera house tomorrow night forthe first tlmo as a benefit for the Hea-la- ni

Yacht and Boat Club, who arousing these means of gaining enoughfinances to meet their andat tho samo tlmo giving tho public ofHonolulu a run for their money. Theopera will not bo a money inak'ng ar-fa- lr

entirely however, as aamount of expenso has been laid outfor costumes, music, stago' hands,Opera House and a thousand and onodifferent things, and last but not leastby any means, the royalty that has tobe paid for tho uso of tho Serenade sotho people aro getting somthlug fortheir money, which proves that anamateur show Is not always velvet.

All Is in readiness for tomorrownight, and tonight will find tho entireorganization at dress rehearsal. In

KAUAI CONTEST IN

SUPREME COURT

supervisor.

obligations

tremendous

CHIEF JUSTICE FREAK AND DEHOLT AND LINDSAY HEAR THEARGUMENT.

The supremo court yesterday morninghenrd argument In tho matter of thewrits nf liimiilnimiK fKMiinri niyMlnp't

Judge Hardy of Kauai, In the contestsover the seat of Kanealli as supervl- -

sor of Kauai county. One writ pre-vented Judge Hardy from continuingto hear the quo .warranto proceeding tocontest KnnealU's election and the oth- -

Edlngs appeared In court for thosupervisor elect, and County AttorneyWillard urgued the case for JudgeHardy. Chief Justice Frcar and Clrcult Judges Do Bolt and Lindsay coin- -

.,::!..t,1,1B.,S,UMri! IT'' ,iS,SC!a!;!fliUl H VII I UK H 11 II l (JUlIlfs IJUtll UtVCIJI

At the conclusion of tho hearing thouuui t uujuui ui'u iu riiuuy murmur,when a decision may be given.

regard to tho latter tho managementtakes this opportunity to say, that noone whatsoever not connected withtho Serenado will be allowed at thisrehearsal and to this aim, thero willbe doorkeepers at every entrance ofthe Crora House.

MARRIED.JOHNSON-LINDSA- Y At tho homo

of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Kelley, Wash-ington street. San Francisco, last Wed-nesday evening, Miss Jean Lindsay be-on-

tho brldo of J. A. Johnson otHonolulu. Tho ceremony was per-formed by Rev. W. S. Kelly of SanJoso. The house was decorated withroses and smllnx: festnnns nf smllaxforming a canopy in tho bay windowunder which the bridal nartv stood. Thobrldu was uttlred In a gown ot white

silk mulle over taffeta, and carried ashower bouquet of bride's roses. MissEdith B. Smith acted ns maid of

honor. Her gown was pink silk crepoover taffeta, and she carried an effec-tive niuff bouquet of maidenhair fernnnd bridesmaid roses. Tho weddingmarch from Lohengrin was played hyMrs. Kelley nnd tho bride was givenInto tho groom's keeping by Dr. Kelly.Tho ceremony was witnessed by aboutfifty most Intimate friends. Amid con-gratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson leftfor Lnko Tnhoe, where they will spendn week or two, after which they willtesldo nt College Hills. Th brldo Istho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.Lindsay of Danville, 111., and tho groomIs connected with the firm of C. Brew-er '& Co., of Honolulu.

NOT VERY SICK.But you will le If you neglect to get

relief from those dizzy, faint an . hun-gry spells, hot flushes, shortness ofbreath, etc., which tell you your heart

" blood

the

Heart Cur7wlU gVve such accompanied by a of but may view byby strenghtenlne the ,"ealtn that tho or the nostrils well open nnd turning

and muscles the It's so sure have been to the nose the sun.

4iaria"" unaccomnaj,Ied uy

that It Is sold on a guarantee to refundprice If first bottle falls benefit.

FFor KIDNEY TROUBLES ana S

OAIASiRH 5of

CWSailDr-cii-ai ges hkIn?&d Hours!'m th. S A

BY AUTHORITYBOARD OP AGRICULTURE AND

FORESTRY, DIVISION OFINDUSTRY, TERRITORY

OF HAWAII.

AND REGULATION NO. 1.

INSPECTION OF IMPORTED LIVE .

STOCK.

In order to prevent the IntroductionInto this Territory of Infectious, con-tagious and communicable diseasesamong live stock and other animals,local managers or of Steamshipand Navigation lines or the command-ing ofllcer any ship shall notify theTerritorial Veterinarian or tho localLive Stock Inspector Immediately up-

on the arrival any ship, of tho pres-

ence on board if any, of liveanimals, Including poultry and dogs,when same is Intended to be landedIn this Territory and shall upon ar- -

rival of any ship furnish the Inspect-ing ofllcer with a list the number

'and kind of animals taken on boardfrom any port outside of this Terri-tory, the number and kind destined for

j the Territory, the names tho ownersor consignees, and a report as to the

j health and cases ofness or death among the animals whileon board.

animalshereIncharge person

animalssus-Bnre-

sheep Veterinarian Veterinarian dls-sh- all

temporary Bureau Animalhorses

bcllevo description history.

TerritorialInspector has Issued a

permitting the land-

ing of animal or animals ques-

tion.In case of

animals the for Inspectionor other purposes, landing j

healthanimals has Issued.

further notice the ports ofnolulu, and Hawaii,

ports of entry for"ve atock nml ether animals for this

violation of regulation ismisdemeanor.

regulation take effect at

HOLLOWAY,Ofllcer, Hoard of Agrloulturo

nnd Forestry.Approved September 11,

CARTER,Governor.

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANDFORESTRY, DIVISION OF ANI

INDUSTRY, TERRITORYOF

nULE REGULATION NO.

INSPECTION IM

GLANDERS OK TUBERCULOSIS.

In order to prevent the further in-

troduction of and Intothis Territory It Is hereby ordered

No horse stock, (Including mules andasses), admitted

unless accompanied by a certlficate of health that the

orsubmitted to test

found to be free glanders.test must be made

by competent veterinarianwhose appears ofgraduates recognizedary collego and whoso professional

is satisfactory this board.Tho test made according

the rules of Territorial Vcterln- - If they exhibit any of the symptonvtnrlan and on blanks furnish- - of glanders or farcy as follows:cd by him for this purpose. I Discharge tho Nose. con- -

animals dltlon occurs In a nun.bcr oftested before shipment they upon as for Instance catarrh of tho nose anflnrrlval In this Territory be placed In strangles (distemper, epizootic), butquarantine nnd there nialVIn in It Is usually quite charac-teste-d

under the supervision of the terlstlc. it Is not vcrj;Territorial Veterinarian or the local but Is thick and qulltfLive Stock Inspector and at the ex- - sticky, of a transparent colorppnse the owner. j somewhat lescmbllng the white of unl

person contemplating the Im- - sticky discharge adheres tcjportatlon horse stock to this Ter- - the margin of the nostrils formingrltory notify the Territorial tough brownish scales nnd crusts. ThoVeterinarian or the local Live Stock discharge does not necessarily slhliInspector and obtnln him the when In water, as Is popularlynecessary blanks and Instructions. believed.

In order to prevent the further In- - The most characteristic symptoms ottroductlon tuberculosis In cattle It Is tho presence of ulcers InIs hereby that: l usually on the partition bo- -

No cattle above age of six months tween the nasal chambers. These ul-sh- all

be admitted to the Territory un- - cers are not always plainly In slghtDr! Maes''' certificate be brought Into hold-relie- f,

nerves showing animal lngof heart. animals submitted the. toward They vary,

to

ANI-

MAL

RULE

agents

of

ofdomestic

of

of

condition of sick

and found to betuberculosis. The said test

DO raaun under inp same condition asthose governing importation ofhorse stock and be recorded on blanks,furnished by tho Territorial Vetorin- -

lf cer

Uie

be

uluiue 1110 animuis snaii 00 lesieu up- -

on arrival In the same manner as pre- -

scribed .for horse stock.If any horso stock bo found by

Territorial Veterinarian or thoStock Inspector,

In the Territory, to be Infectedwith glanders or any cattle to bo In-

fected tuberculosis, thebe Immediately destroyed and the

carcass disposed of at the expense oftho owner, under tho supervisionTerritorial Veterinarian qr

Stock Inspector.violation of this regulation Is a

misdemeanor,regulation effect at

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Executive Ofllcer, Board of Agriculture

and Forestry.Approved September 11, 1903.

G. R. CARTER,Governor.

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANDFORESTRY, DIVISION OFMAL INDUSTRY, TERRITORY,OF HAWAII.

AND REGULATION NO. 3.1

CONCERNING GLANDERED HORSESTOCK .IN TERRITORY.

It having brought to noticeof this board that a contagious dis-

ease as and farcy preamong tho stock in varidus

portions of this Territory: therefore.In any animal shows symptoms of

one to may

If necessary to remove such glanders, the owner person having focted for montlls even years andbefore the arrival of' the Inspector, of the same,' or lles th Kreat of

In be'lieve of t,,e lllsease to otherthey must be on pier havlnff rells0 to or toa manner as to facilitate inspec- - peot an animai has glanders shall t0

tion, In no be turned lmmediately the Territorial In 1,16 collrRO ot a tlle Ter"loose on the pier. Hogs and j the Live Stock r"r'al will have for

be In pens. inspect0r. , trlbutlon copies of of

Cattle and be tied on the) U the Territorial Veterinarian or the Industry 7S

pier; No animal of description '1ocjU Llve stock lnSpector decides that "Glanders nnd Farcy" and which gives

,be allowed to leave the pier tB ... n nnlnlala detailed of thethe Veterinarian orLive Stock

of healththe In

no shall the removal livefrom ship

constitute aa certificate of for such

beenUntil Ho- -

Oahu, ,HIlo, shallconstitute the only -

Territory. '

. Any this a

This shallgnce.

c' s- -

Executive

1905.

G. R.

MALHAWAII.

AND 2.I

'AND TESTING

PORTED LIVE STOCK, FOR

glanders farcythat:

shall be to the Ter-

ritoryshowing

animal In question havebeen mullein and

from Saidand certificate Is-

sued aname upon the list

from a

standing tomust

recordedfrom This

If such shall have been diseasesshall

hold until glandersIn mild cases

abundantwhitish

ofAny egg. This

ofshall

'from dropped

of glandersordered, nose,

the

tuberculin freefrom must

the

Sllch

shalltho

Live upon ar-

rival

with sameshall

of thethe local

LiveAny

This shall takeonce.

ANI- -

RULE

THE

been the

known glandersvails horse

dangerthe

such thatshould notify days

local

shalli

shall untillocal

until

!

local

shallonce Isolate tho suspected animal oranimals and either submit them to themallein or remove them to quar-

antine, where they shall be kept un- -

Uer observation until the nature of the'disease can be definitely established,

All animals which upon examinationby the Territorial Veterinarian or thelocal Llvo Stock Inspector are foundt0 exhibit definite symptoms of glaud- -

crs shnll bo destroyed and the carcassj of under the supervision ofone of the above mentioned

All other animals which have been'exposed to tho Infection by being In

tho same stall, yard or premises, orwhich In any way have come In con

tact with an affected animal, shall bo

quarantined for such period as shallbe required by the Territorial Veter-

inarian or tho local Llvo Stock Inspec-

tor, or submitted to tho test.Tho premises where affected animals

have been kept shall bo disinfectedunder the supervision of Terrl- -

torla.1 Veterinarian or local LiveStock Inspector.

All expenses In connection with theexamination, destroying anddisposing of animals, as well

as quarantine and disinfection, shallbe paid by the owner.

Any violation of this regulation la amisdemeanor.

This regulation shall take effect atonce.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,

Executive Board of Agricultureand Forestry.

Approved September H, 1905.

' G. R. CARTER,Governor.

BOARD OF AGRICULTURE ANDFORESTRY.

Offlco of Territorial Veterinarian,Honolulu, Sept. 12, 1905.

iAU owners of horse stock In this.Territory should carefully and regular

to'ly examine their animals to ascertain

In size from S to 1- Inch in diameter,up to two Inches, and Lc--

ororthQany

confinedor mnn- -

but case few

orconfined

chcular No- - entitledany

to

OF

animalsthe

veterln- -

the

not

test

case

test

the

testing,affected

Ofllcer,

pnmo roiifliipnt ntiil fnrm tariff, tiafntirv.'always with ragged irregular edges.The ulcers may heal nnd leave depress- -cd wrinkled scars. The amount of dla--charge from the nose depends uponthe extent of tlie ulcerations, Whensmall tho discharge is fchiU and whenmore extensive it becomes more ahund- -ant. Frequently the discharge and ul- -cers occur only on one side. There 13

nearly always a swelling of the glundabetween tho branches of the lowerjaw, but not to the same extent its lrtstrangles, and they rarely suppuratoor break open.

The typo of glanders known as farcyconsists In a specific Inflammation oftho lymph vessels and glands of tho.

skin and may occur on any part oC

the body or limbs.The glands become swollen, forming

the farcy buds, and oftenoccurring as a chain of nodules alongtho enlarged lymph vessels. Thenodules break open and discharge ayellowish white, sticky pus, formingcrusts similar to those seen around thenostrils. Tho abscesses may heal upand new ones form In the same vlcin--ity or on more distant parts of thebody.

The disease may be either chronldor acute in Its course ana tlie clironloform may at any time become acute.Mules and asses almost Invariably,develop tho acute form while In horseneither form may be seen. "Want of

jfeed and over work frequently causealatent glanders In the horse to becomeacute.

The disease Is often accompanied by.

a shnrt '"' "acklK coEh and a tendency to sudden swelling 01 one or tholegs, especially the hind legs.

In a large number of cases of gland- -

cla l"c J""itl,0UBh the may have been af--

vention of the disease In question.All requests for this circular should

be to ,

DR. VICTOR A. NORGAARD, .

Territorial Veterinarian, Honolulu.

POUND NOTICE.

By nnd with tho nuthorlly vested Inmo as Superintendent of Public Works,under Section 39S of the Revised Lawsof Hawaii 1903, I, have this- day setapart nt Camp No, 3 Klhci, Mnuii aGovernment Pound for tho Impoundingof estrnys.

C. S. HOLLOWAY",Superintendent ot Public Works.

Honolulu September 11, 1903.

I have fills day appointed G. C. Ilof--gnard, Esq., Pound Master for thoabovo mentioned pound.

C. S. HOLLOWAY-,-,

Superintendent of Publlo Works.Honolulu September 11, 1903,

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxpayers aro hereby notifiedthat tho prooerty taxes for 1903 arenow duo ai d payable to tho DbiStity

Assessors of ths several districts', ,attho times and places mentioned in thonotices posted throughout tho djstrols.

and Act 20. See. 10 Session LaWf"If any property or Income tax shall

remain unpaid after tho ICth day ofNovember In any year 10 per cent oftho amount of such taxes aljall bo

added by tho assessor to the amountof such taxes at paid dato ,antl' sluulbecome nnd bo collected as part, ..ofsuch taxes." '

All property; nnd Income tnxes notpaid by November ID will bo delinquent

Tho Delinquent List will bq, publish-

ed after December 1, 1905. '

JAMES L, HOLT,Assessor First Taxation Division,

Island of Oahu.

'la at,nature' "V"""0- - "ngnosis ami pre- -sulterln(r from gianu0rs he

disposedofllcers.

mallein

tho

addressed

1

3

33

!

EIGHT.

SamoanGoodsNow lino Just received Including all

unua oi curios.Orders taken for infanls socks, shoes

tc

WOHAN'S EXCHANGEHotel Street near Port.

PACheco'S

Amid All TheExcitement

Of current events do iiot forgetthat your hair requires attention andtho proper care.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.will glvo your hair the proper nourish-ment and encourage it to grow.

Sold by nil Druggists and at thoUnion Barber Shop, Tel. Main 232.

ABIei'Trl

Some butter is a pound soodand a pound Indifferent.

Crystal SpringsButter

is first-cla- ss ail the lime. Purityflavor and uniformity of qualityhave built up for It a peerlessreputation.

iiiiiira.Limited

Telephone Main 45

The Cobweb CafeQueen ana Alake.i Streets.

Pine Meals, Wines,Liquors and Beers

Open Sundays Phone Main 492

CAM ARA & CO., Proprietors

FILE STATEMENT

F

JUDGE LINDSAY FILES PEREMP-

TORY ORDER IN THE ESTATE OF

ANTONT3 ROSA.

The following was Hied this morn-In- s

in the circuit court:"Order requiring executor to file ac-

counts."By tho court of Us own motion,"It is hereby ordered and adjudged

that John F. Colburn, Executor of theEstate of Antono Rosa deceased, illoforthwith pi this court, a statement oftho affairs of said estate of Antonoltosa, deceased, showing all, outstand-ing liabilities of said Estate.

"Entered tho 13th day of September1P05, as of May 1G, 1905.

"ALEXANDER LINDSAY JR,"Second Judso of the Circuit Court

of tho Firct Circuit."' '

Lindsay's order is the result of a no-tl-

by Biillou and Marx, attorneys fortho estate of James Hoare, minor, totho effect that thoy wore going to asktho judge to make such an order. A.'Itosa, deceased, was guardnm of Hoaroand as executor of his estate Colburnis alleged to have had charge ofHoare'a property. Some tlmo ago amotion that Colburn bo called upon tomake an accounting was Hied, alsoa citation for contempt against Col-bu-

for having failed to pay anamount surcharged to him aa executorby Judgo Humphreys'

BAND CONCERT

AND DANCE AT ROYAL

HAWAIIAN TONIGH T

There will bo merriment galore at tho"Army and Navy" hotel tonight, as adance will be glvvcn In honor of thoofficers and ladlos on the transportBuford, Tho Fourth Cavalry is hero,and Colonel Steever has kindly con-

sented tq let tho famous Cavalry bandplay during the intermissions of thedance,. The usual goneral Invitation isextended, especially to all army andnavy officers, and tho officers of theCondor, Restorer and Ids.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Jas. F. Mors in Page 8

iiltivjiliati Nen-uv- i. ... ... ... .....Page 3

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

rurngrajilM Tluit Wvp CondensedSews of the Day

WEATHER REPORT,

U. S. Weather Bureau Olllce, YoUnaBuilding.

Temperatures, G a. m. 75; 8 a. in. TO;

in a. in, 81; noon! S2. Morning mini-mum. 73.

Barometer, S a. in., 29.03; absolutehumidity. 8 a. m., G.S91 grains per cubicroot; relative humidity, S a. m 05 percent: dew point, 8 ft. m CS.

Wind, velocity, C a. tn. 10, NE; S a.ni. ;, E; 10 a. in. S, NB; nobn, 10, E.

Rainfall during 21 hours ended S a.ni o in?hes.

Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 170 miles.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director.

All Territorial offices will bo closedRegatta Day.

There will be no meeting of the Boardof Health today.

The schooner Woodbury sailed forMidway this morning.

Secretary Atkinson went to Kami'yesterduy on business.

The V. S. S. Iroquois may not departfor Midway until Friday.

Morgan will sell 15 lino Germanr.inarles at Auction Friday.

No passengers loft on tho bark An-

nie Johnson today for San Francisco.The ship Henry VlUard has finished

discharging and Is now awaiting orders.Secretary Atkinson was 34 years or

age yesterday. He will be old enoughto be governor In another year.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Schweitzer sail to-

day on the China for Japan, China andthe Philippines on a pleasure tour.

The bark Mohican signed on acrewtoday and will probably depart Tomor-row for San Francisco in sugar ballast.

Three Japanese who are alleged tohave been operating a cho-f- a bankwere captured In Kukaako this after-noon.

Bishop Restarlck has moved his of-

fice from his residence on Beretanlastreet to the Robertson house near the '

Cathedral. i

At the meeting of the AmericanBo.ird In San Francisco, P. C. Jones'will preside at the evening session onSeptember 21.

Mrs. A. B. Wood left for Kauai yes-terday to be away a month. While onthe Garden Island she will be the guestof Mrs. W. H. Rice.

The last of tho telephone and electriclight :oles on tho Esplanado Ewa of.the Brewer office building were re- -

moved this morning.John P. Curts, clerk at Kallua, Ha- - j

wall, for the Third Territorial CircuitCourt, sent his resignation In yesterdayto take effect October 1. '

Chief Clerk Buckland of the Execu- -

live Office has been granted a furtherleave iA absence until Octo1er 11th.Buckland is now In San Francisco.

O. St. John Gilbert, who returnedfrom the coast by the China, was theguest of Mrs. Robert Louis Stevensonat her ranch In Santa Clara Valley.

First class tickets to all stations onthe Oahu Railroad and Ilalelwa cou-ro-- T

t'ol-.et- s are row on sale at thoolUi e of Trent & Co., 938 Fort street.

Fischer pianos are being sold by usfor cash or on a small monthly Instal-ment plan which places them withinthe reach of everybody. HawaiianNews Co., Ltd.

P. Maurice McMahon has written tofriends announcing the death of hismother at Wldnes, Lancashire, Eng-land, August 20. Mr. McMuhon sails forBuenos Ayres September 14.

Prince Cupid's big buck deer whichescaped from the Walklkl preserve re-

cently, nnd which was seen last weekswimming in a lagoon In KaplolanlPark is said to be roaming the Kal-mu- kl

wastes.The German warship Condor, In at-

tempting to leave for Samoa thismorning, fouled her cables with herpropeller. A diver had to be employ-ed to make clear. This delayed theCondor's sailing.

Captain J. D. Yost, who Is in chargeof the Military Hospital at Buena Vis-ta, has returned from San Franciscowhither he went for examination forpromotion to the rank he now holds..He was welcomed back by manyfriends.

Dr. Allen, who Is at the head of thelargest hospital in tho world, a hos-pital in Cleveland. Ohio, was recently avisitor at the Queen's Hospital. Hetold Superintendent Eckardt that Inequipment and management theQueen's Hospital need bow to none,

Calvert Brewer ofithe United StatesMortgago and Trust Company, whosocoming was exclusively announced Intho Star, will arrive here by the Sierraon September 27 to complete the pur-chase of Territorial bonds. Ho willleave for the Orient by the ManchuriaOctober 4.

Col. J. B. Glrard' of the medical de-partment of the Army, who was sta-tioned here several years ago In chargeof the Military Hospital at Buena VistaIs a passenger aboard the Buford. HeIs going to Manila to take charge ofImportant medical work there. He isrenewing many friendships while InHonolulu, and is the guest of hisdaughter Mrs. Klamp.

CHOICE ALGAROBA

FIRE WOODSAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANT PART OT THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agents for East Nlu Ranch.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1905

TO PRACTICE L

Continued from page one.)

und In New York city, he had w

und engaged In politics withsome success. He engaged In politicshero with the organization oC the- Ter-ritory. Ho wus. tjtio of tho leadingcharacters In tho "Bloody Seventh"In u political way.

Ho was a member of the commissionwhich drafted the county act which 'Isnow In force. . '

While a resident of; Hawaii ho wasconnected with sumo Important litiga-tion. Ho was liimltT receiver for MhU-nal-

Sugar Company and, representedthe Bishop of Panbpolls 111 'the Sumner

' 'suits. rlie left Honolulu, about two months

ago, for New York,, but was not thendecided where ho would locate, butthinking he would locate either inNow York or Chicago.

The next heard of him was that fiewas on his way to London, though Itwas not then known that his familywere with him or that he Intended toestablish himself In tho practice oflaw in the capital of tho world.

ATKINSON

WENT Affim YON

Secretary Atkinson of Hawaii, who Isalso head of the newly formed Immi-gration Commission, went to Kauaiyesterday on the steamer W, O. Hall.F. M. Bechtel, Immigration commis-sioner, also went. So did Commission-er Yun, the Korean foreign office at-

tache, who is admittedly here on mat-ters concerning the conditions sur-rounding labor on the plantations ofthese islands.

Commissioner Yun arrived on theisame ship that brought F. M. Swanzy,president of. the Planters' Associationback from Japan, nnd very fortunatelyfor everyone concerned, the two gentle-men happened to meet.

The Planters' Association held ameeting on Monday when there werepassed certain resolutions which willbe sent to the Immigration Commissionin the near future. According to offi-

cial report given this morning the res-olution cannot go for some few days ascertain outlying plantations have yetto turn In figures regarding labor.

Yesterday Commissioner Yun andPresident Swanzy had a long confer-ence and after It the Korean gentlemaniceompanled Secretary Atkinson toKauai.

Just what the object of the trip maybe Is not yet made public, liut somehave a theory that it has something todo with supplanting Oriental withwhite' labor on the Garden Island.

NEW WATER BARGE

NOT SUCH A PRIZE

WILL HAVE TO BE TOWED WHEN

SERVING VESSELS WITH FRESHWATER.

That new water barge which arrivedyesterday In tow of the U. S. S. Irisfor tho local Naval Station, does notseem to be such a prize after all. Infact tho barge Is llkoly to prove quitea bother. It wus thought from the un-

official reports about the craft, thatIt was similar to the steel barge Pio-neer and had its own motive powerbut nothing of the kind exists. Thobarge will have to be towed aboutby a tug and Is helpless so far as anyInitiative Is concerned. Its capacityIs only 50,000 gallons. Jt

The barge will not demand the ser-vices of any special crew. There willbe one civilian engineer attached per-manently to the vessel and whatevermen may be required to handlo her,will be detached as they are required,from the Iroquois. It will bo someclays before Captain Lyon the NavalCommandant puts the barge Into com-mission.

WOODBURY' SAILED TODAY.After considerable trouble, Captain

Harris was able to got a complete crewfor the schooner Charles' Levi Wood-bury, and the vessel got under way thisafternoon shortly after 1 o'clock forLaysan Island.

ORDERS EIGHTEEN LINERS.GLASGOW, September 2. The Nip-

pon Yusen Katsha (Japanese Steam- -

United States Judge Dole this morn-ing sustained a second demurrer In thesuit of the government attempting tocollect $1891 from tho bondsmen of .Post-master Kauhoo of Kauai, who was'ar-- "

rested for embezzling that amount ofpostolllce funds, Tho was onlyfor $1,000. and the court holds that anagreement whereby Ina delay In bringing an action, the bond

James F. Morgan,AucTioNran andBROKER.

817-85- 7 Kaahumanu SU Tel. Mala 72.P. O Bos 694.

AUCTION SALE

CANARIES!CANARIES!

ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, '

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

At my salesroom, 817 Kaahumanu! Street, I will sell

IS TTMno Upriniin n.llinries.

Also

1 NEW "SINGER" DROP-HEA- D

SEWING MACHINE. .

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Mortgage ForeclosureSales

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, I will sell on follow-ing dates at noon of such days,

VALUABLE PROPERTIES,

as follows:

SEPTEMBER 23, 1903.

lrHHnutapF I4J ..inGvP..Poluea and D. Kalauokalanl,Kohala Land Co., Ltd., Assignee,Lands at Kapualel,. Molokal,Lands at Kohala, Hawaii.

September' 30, i9on.

Kakallna Halna and husband to Wm.Henry,

Lands at Hecla, Koolaupoko, Oahu.

John D. Holt, Tr., and wife to Mrs.Ireno II Hollowny, Trustee.

Lands on the beach at Kaalawal,Honolulu.

William H. Tell to J. G. Waller,Land situated on King St., Honolulu,

. Lands at Pawaa, Honolulu,i Lands on Kallhl road, Honolulu.

JAS. F. MORGAN,847 Kaahumanu Street.

Fine fresh Bamboo for hats,j&l. fans and weaving. Just receiv-JJ- J

ed. Sold in quantity, cheap.

is Hawaii & South Seas Cuno.Co,

J Alexander Young Building and(J Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

ship Company), through the JapaneseConsul here. Is placing contracts foreighteen liners with Clyde shipbuildingfirms.

WAINIHA NOTES.H. A. Jaeger and brother, S. A. Jae

ger, arrived last Friday. Owing totheheavy state of the roads, two dayswere taken to make the Journey fromKukulula. S. A. Jaeger will be engaged on the tunnel line.

W. E. Rowell has been busy latelyrunning the preliminary surveys forthe pole line betwen Walnlha and Ka- -lihlwai ridge. Three different lineshave been gone over, and today Mr.Rowell carries the prollle to Honoluluto place before Mr. Gartley the manager of the Hawaiian Electric Co.

Those who would cross the Lumahalriver must not be in a hurry. The at-

tendant of the scow has not seen hissalary for the past few months andhas struck work.

W. F. Sanborn rode over to see Walnlha mauka last Monday. He Is looking after the Lumahal Bridge duringthe absence of Mr. Johnstone.

Anderson, electrician, left for LlhuoIn company with Mr. Jaeger on Wednesday. He left for Honolulu Saturday to see Mr. Gartley on business.

The Ke Au Hou brought quite a largefreight on Thursday. She lay over allnight and completed her dischargingFriday.

R. Behrens, w' o has been engagedhere on the tunnel line for the pastfive months, has secured the position ofEngineer to the Pacific Guano Co. ofHonolulu, nnd leaves on this week's KeAu Hou. We all wish "Birdie" everysuccess In his new venture. The Garden Island.

Fine Joh Printing at Star Office.

CANNOT COLLECTFULL AMOUNT

JUDGE DOLE HOLDS THAT POSTMASTER KAUHOE'S BONDSMEN ARENOT LIABLE FOR MORE THAN. THE 11,000 IN HIS BOND, EVENTHOUGH THEY SIGNED A NOTE AGREEING TO PAY" $1891 HEEMBEZZLED.

bond

consideration

men signed a note for the full amount,la Invalid, being, without sufficient conSlderatlon, Tho' bondsmen are Alolauand Isaac Kauhoo. The decision saya:""The defendants'"were sureties on tho

bond of a- postmaster for one thousanddollars. Tho postmaster embezzledpostoffice funds to the amount of elgh- -

(Contlnucd on page five.)

REX HJHTK0TE

Roofing Made

IT IS FIREPROOF AND WATERPROOF.IF PROPERLY LAID, IT WILL NOT CRACKOR SOFTEN IN ANY CLIMATE. IT CAN BELAID QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY. FORDWELLINGS, WAREHOUSES, FACTORIESAND BUILDINGS OF ALL SORTS.

TWO PLY "FLINTKOTE" WEIGHS 47POUNDS TO THE ioo SQUARE FEET ANDCOMES IN ROLLS OF 200 SQUARE FEET,EACH ROLL COMPLETE WITH NAILS ANDCEMENT, READY TO LAY.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGESHIPMENT OF THIS ROOFING AND CAN,FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY.

E. O. HALL

251 251

Telephone Changed !hWe beg to inform our patrons that ourformer telephone number Blue 2511 hasbeen changed to

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.KAHIKINTJI MEAT MARKET

MAIM

10

251 251

. . .

"

X 7"HEN the gosb turns to WallY Y Paper, Decorations and Paint-

ing, we're at the top of the heap., If voti have in mind the chancincr overof any room in the house, talk it over with us ourexperience is valuable.

Stanley" StephensonPAINTER AND PAPER HANGER

Phone 426. 137 King- - Street.

Today, tomorrow and every day,S. S. Signs look well and will repay.

I

SCHOOL

& SON,

-- 251 251

251 251

1

Honolulu, T. H.

BasketsCHILDREN

with each purchase

"t

baskets choose tfrom.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

Orders Delivered toParts of tzixe Oitr

Phone Main 492

HOChFor

The famous Brownie Basket threesizes, 15c, 20c. and 25c. each.

Folding lunch baskets, 20c. each.

Palm leaf baskets, that are well ventilatedcan be obtained also.

Baskets for invoices, correspondence,waste paper and all kinds of desk basket-ing may be had from our stock.

, FREE A spongeoMunch-basket:- -

All kinds of lunch

LTD

to

toOl

to

".

to

in

W.W- - XDIMOISTD & CO., Ltd..53, 55, 57 King St., Honolulu.