8
U 'fPI !"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios Now Ready i X4Y0L. XII. HONOLULU, T. II., FRIDAY, SUPT&MBIIR jo, 1904. No. a90ff h2 harp Fight Going On Near Mukden Press Cable to The Star.) ST. 30. Sharp righting is in progress near "Mukden between the Japanese and Russian forces. outposts have been driven in by the Japanese. JAPS (Associated PETERSBURG, September Kuropatkln's LOST TERRIBLY ST. PETERSBURG, September 30. A continued assault on Port Arthur from September 30 to 36th by the Japanese has been repulsed. The-W- nr .Office places the Japanese losses about Port Arthur in killed and wounded at 45,000. OVAMAS MUKDEN, September 30. Marshal Oyama's delay in pursuing Kuropat kin's forces is attributed to the necessity of replacing the losses which the Japanese sustained in killed and' wounded in the battle before Liaoyang and the further necessity of obtaining stores and ammunition with which to continue offensive operations. GOVERNOR MURDERED. TANGIER, September 30. The Governor of Arzlla has been murdered by tribes members of which he had Imprisoned. The prisoners were re leased by the attacking forces of their tribesmen. Many people were mas sacred by the attacking tribes. 0 PAYNE'S ILLNESS SERIOUS. WASHINGTON, D. C, September 30. Postmaster General Payne is seri ously ill with heart trouble. Abundant evldente can be produced that Chamberlain's Pain Balm will po- sitively relieve rheumatic pains as well as belnsr unexcelled for cuts, bruises and burns. , For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for BUNCO GAME. The new and popular card game. It Is a pronounced sue ess and guaranteed to please both old and young. Wall, Nichols Co. BJtar Want Ads cay 25 cents., Consultation Costs Nothing A few minutes talk with us will give you a clear Idea of a trust company and Its" func- tions. It will show you that the trust company has facilities and experience that can be profitable applied to the man- agement of your estate no matter how large or how small It may be. Safe Deposit Boxes Rented i ; HAWAIIAN vStA&IW Fort Street, 1 B $M2? Honolulu DELAY SAVE TOtm. MONET. The Twenty-Nint- h Series of Stock In the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa- tion will be Issued In July, 1904, and Is now open for subscription. The mem' bershlp fee Is fifty cents per share, and the monthly dues are one dollar per month per share. The stock draws much better Interest than a saving's bank. Further Information can be obtained from A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 King Street. 9 FURNITURE EATING ANTS. Furniture eating ants do great dam- age in Honolulu. Any furniture that they get Into can be protected by using Rough-On-Bug- s. Sprinkle In the ere vices and stop their boring, At Hob ron's. Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.. I SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, revolvers Ammunitions A FULL LINE AT LI ml tod S31 FORT BT: ET, DECISION THE TA CABLE COA1PANY WINS ITS CASE INVOLVINO TAXATION OF CABLE- - COMPANY PROPERTY THREE A1ILES OUT TO SEA EIQHT OTHER DECISIONS, ALL OF THEM IN FAVOR OF THE TAX ASSESSOR THE CABLE DECISION. j The Tax Appeal Commissioners this afternoon rendered decisions in nine out of the thirty-eig- ht cases that were referred to them, in ncarlycvery case the assessor's figures arc sustained, the only one in which he 'failed to establish a claim being that in which the portion of the submarine cable with'in the three mile limit was assessed. The decisions are as follows: Assessed at Returned 'at Decision. S. Emerson Spencer street $ Estate Theo. H. Davies, leasehold. Hotel street H. Davies & Co. leasehold F. Wlchman Co., Ltd. Corporation F. Wlchman Land Nuuanu Valley Improvements Estate Emma Kalcleonalani Land, Walkiki Antonio Perry, Kewalo street. . .. Allen & Robinson, Ltd., Corporatn Commercial Pacific Cable Co 43,800 The decision as to the cable thus: "The DroDertv taxed is a cable In the bed of the ocean running from three miles out to sea. The court does not find that this comes within the district by law for taxation. the rule, statutes levy ing taxes must be clear and specific and In every case of doubt the taxpayer and the government must the of the doubt. The court does not sustain the assessor but rules that the properly qucsuon is nui taxable.' He Sued Mahelona THE WOULD-B- E LEUISLAiun SHINES AS A LITIGANT IN COURT RECORDS. S. Mahelona, chosen as Fifth district candidate r the was the nero of a suit filed about two years ago In the circuit court here and In which he at once made a settlement. In the suit his former partner demanded an ac counting and charged him with having applied for a partnership lease in his own name, with neglecting to look after partnership affairs and with refusal to make any accounting for funds ad vanced by the complainant, who is an aged paralytic .describing himself as very deaf and Infirm. The suit as it appears In the circuit court records, Is that of J. J. Concannon S. Ma. helona, a bill for an accounting. On a by Attorneys Thayer and Hemenway that the plaintiff was with out funds, Judge De Bolt signed an order allowing the filing on payment simply of costs incurred up to and In cluding filing. Concannon alleged that he und Ma- helona had been in partnership for about six months, In the restaurant and chicken and that he from time to time advanced money and that the erected buildings. Ma. helona agreed to obtain a certain lease of land for the partnership, hut applied for It In hjs own name, It Is sot forth, and linally to gei u ai an, so that the concern was left In the posi- tion of having a building on land It had no right to. After declaring that he had failed to get any accounting that If an account- ing were had, It would be found that a "considerable sum of i loney" wus due him. The result of the f ling of the eult was a settlement. Mahelona paid over cer- tain sums and gave notes, and the legal $ BY X COURT 9,000.00 I, 000.00 4,000.00 II, 000.00 135,000,00 3,500.00 500.00 15,000.00 4,000.00 300,000.00 4,468.00 no value 3,130.00 no'Value 8a.S52.a3 135,000.00 3,500.00 8,000.00 3,000.00 345,584.08 no return $ Home Rule 9,000,00 4,000.00 7,000.00 3,500.00 500.00 13,000.00 4,000.00 300,000.00 not taxable runs shore outlined Under general not receive benefit in CIR- CUIT House, against showing business neglected Concannon averred nominees HOME RULERS PUT UP A COM- PLETE TICKET IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT. The Home Rulers in the Fourth Dis- trict decided this afternoon to put up a complete legislative tloket. The con- vention was held at the Home It"le headquarters and tho followlng'were named for the representatives from the Fourth District: Sam Kamakala, Henry Meheula, Sam Paauhau, J. Kaohl, W. S. J. O. Makakau and David Notley. YUEN KONG WANjSJlAGEo OVER ZEALOUS METHODS OF COL- LECTING BILLS MADE TROUBLE FOR A CHINESE. When Kain Yuen Kong went to his home at the corner of River and Vine- yard streets.on Saturday night he found It looking like a last year's blrd's-ne- st and that Is the reason that Attorney B. A. Douthltt acting on his behalf, suit against Yee Lung Tal today from damages p mounting to $5,705, According to the story told in the papers filed ICam Yuen Kong opened up a coffee saloon, grocery and tobacco store at River and Vineyard streets last April under the business name of Yin Kee. He had dealings with Yee Lung Tal, otherwise known as Wong You, nnd owed that gentleman about $150. On the fifth of tho present month Yee Lung Tal, without the permission of Kam Yuon Kong, Instajled Yee Shul cause was duly withdrawn. (Continued to Page 5.) BROWN'S PLANS IN THE SENATE The secret of Cecil Brown's ardent desire to get back Into the leglsla ture at all hazards has at last become public. In a statement made by him he has publicly announced that when he is returned the first thing that he will do will be to reintroduce the bill respecting banking Institutions which caused so much discussion during the closing days of the last regular session. The story of the conception, rise and fall of that measure forms interest ing reading at this juncture inasmuch as It was a part of that very bill's history which confirmed Republicans In the legislature in the belief that firown was a Brown man first, last and all the time, and that when the necessity in his mind arose, he did not hesitate to take sides with the Home Rulers against his own party in order to achieve a private end 1,000.00 Prior to the first session of the legislature the necessity of framing some legislation for the government of trust companies had been borne upon dlf (Continued on page five). HIS BRIEF REIGN IS OVER KING GEORGE OF SAXONY King George of Saxony, who was reported yesterday to be dying, has only been a reigning monarch for a couple of years. He was born in 183a, but did not succeed to the throne until June, 190a. IB HOLDERS WILL BE FORCED 10 LET 1 COMMISSIONER PRATT TO OUST THOSE WHO HAVE FAILED TO COMPLY WITH THE TERMS OF THEIR GRANTS FROM THE TER- RITORIAL GOVERNMENT A POLICY WHICH WILL RESULT IN NUMEROUS EVICTIONS ON HAWAII. HILO, September 27. Sub Land OPINION NO. 155. Agent Williams at Hllo has been In- - Territory of Hawaii, ofllce of the ed to proceed against every home, tomey General, Honolulu, August 2, steader who has failed to live up to the 1904. requirements of the land laws. All holders of Right of Purchase leases who have not 'complied with tho terms of their leases by residing thereon "con tinuously," or falling to fulfill other re- - W. oC for to of qulrements are to be and any . relief Jo .a person through. can mistake or has failed to ful- - Commlssloner of Lands Pratt fill the residence of a right of has taken this action under a I vould as fol- - lnlon No. 155 of Attorney General lows: Pratt, Public ousted leases, wiled. Public formal reply which has Just been made Section 61 of the Land Act of 1895 public. In It Attorney General provides for the which must quotes sections the law with refer- - be fulfilled by the before he 'to residence and falls find any Is entitled to his patent. Subdivision relief for those quasi homesteaders who 2 of said section a sfoUows: have to -- eslde continuously on lessee shall from the end of the Drat t'relr land upon a misunderstanding of the land law or by special permission of the local land official. Ranger X W. Ahlna has been spend ing the past two weeks In Olaa looknng Into violations of the land laws. Spe cial attention Is directed to the new Olaa n, which was opened up September 20, 1900 and not one In twenty homesteaders are able to prove on their These the estate creat at public auction under special agree? ments of various kinds, a six years Fully three quarters of these leases agreements will be nnd every other right of pur- chase leas-- ' within the district not be ing with will suffer like treat ment. Page 6.) BEGIN TO SAVE. Don't throw that couple of dollars away every month. Put them In Mutual & Loan and they'll be there, with when you them by by. Iv. II. Trent, 938 Fort Street. DINNER CARDS. Drop In and see our new line of hand- - palntftd Dinner Cards, at prices that will please you. Arlelgh Co. CORSET SALE. R &G Corsets w 11 be sold at special prices commencing next morn- ing at N. S. Sachs Dry Goods fine new line of ladles muslin under wear has Just been received. Also new black berthaslace THE OLD RELIABLE POWDER Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE. Hon. James Commissioner Public Lands, Territory of Hawaii. Sir: In answer to your request an opinion whether the Commissioner Lands has the right to extend the who, otherwise, condition purchase lease, Andrews, the conditions of applicant ence to reads "The failed the Co, year of the said term to the end of the fifth year thereof continuously his home on uch premises." Section 62 of raid Land Act recites: "The violation, If an, of the shall be found cause for the Commissioner to take possession of the demised without notice, demand or en try, and with or legal . process up property. were sold and" thereby determine requiring residence. can- celled, complied Building Society Increase, need secretary. SPWCIAL Monday epangled maintain foregolnr conditions sufficient premises prevlbus without ed by uch lease." This latter section gives to the Commissioner the right, without doubt, upon failure of the ap- plicant to perform nny of the condi- tions, to take possession of said prop- erty and determine said lease. The opinion Is as follows: (Contlnuea to and & A as All those who are qualified are asked, to present themselves at once for re- gistration. The registration, board is holding dally sessions in the c uildlng adjoining the post olllce. Star Want Ads pay 25 cente.. White Shoes Men Duck for Always look trim and neat. Best of all they are a comfort to the feet, especially in trarm wea- ther. Our new .stock Is exceedingly stylish, extremely well made and eaoh shoe conforms accurately to the shape cf the foot. Full line of sizes and shapes. Price per pair $!.E0. "With rubber heels' $1.09. MAKIER'SSI LIMITED 1057 fort rr.

U HAWAIIAN STAR · 2015. 6. 2. · U 'fPI!"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios

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Page 1: U HAWAIIAN STAR · 2015. 6. 2. · U 'fPI!"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios

U 'fPI !"J! "W,

1

4j'iif rea

Nenitwaul

todrto THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND

fTHKmb And

STARIt In

EDITIONPart 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios Now Ready i

X4Y0L. XII. HONOLULU, T. II., FRIDAY, SUPT&MBIIR jo, 1904. No. a90ff

h2

harp Fight

Going On

Near MukdenPress Cable to The Star.)

ST. 30. Sharp righting is in progress near"Mukden between the Japanese and Russian forces. outpostshave been driven in by the Japanese.

JAPS

(Associated

PETERSBURG, SeptemberKuropatkln's

LOST

TERRIBLY

ST. PETERSBURG, September 30. A continued assault on Port Arthurfrom September 30 to 36th by the Japanese has been repulsed. The-W- nr

.Office places the Japanese losses about Port Arthur in killed and woundedat 45,000.

OVAMAS

MUKDEN, September 30. Marshal Oyama's delay in pursuing Kuropatkin's forces is attributed to the necessity of replacing the losses which theJapanese sustained in killed and' wounded in the battle before Liaoyang andthe further necessity of obtaining stores and ammunition with which tocontinue offensive operations.

GOVERNOR MURDERED.

TANGIER, September 30. The Governor of Arzlla has been murderedby tribes members of which he had Imprisoned. The prisoners were released by the attacking forces of their tribesmen. Many people were massacred by the attacking tribes.

0

PAYNE'S ILLNESS SERIOUS.

WASHINGTON, D. C, September 30. Postmaster General Payne is seriously ill with heart trouble.

Abundant evldente can be producedthat Chamberlain's Pain Balm will po-

sitively relieve rheumatic pains as wellas belnsr unexcelled for cuts, bruisesand burns. , For sale by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., agents for

BUNCO GAME.The new and popular card game. It

Is a pronounced sue ess and guaranteedto please both old and young. Wall,Nichols Co.

BJtar Want Ads cay 25 cents.,

ConsultationCosts Nothing

A few minutes talk with uswill give you a clear Idea of atrust company and Its" func-tions.

It will show you that thetrust company has facilitiesand experience that can beprofitable applied to the man-agement of your estate nomatter how large or howsmall It may be.

Safe Deposit Boxes Rented

i

; HAWAIIAN

vStA&IW Fort Street, 1B $M2? Honolulu

DELAY

SAVE TOtm. MONET.The Twenty-Nint- h Series of Stock In

the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-tion will be Issued In July, 1904, and Isnow open for subscription. The mem'bershlp fee Is fifty cents per share, andthe monthly dues are one dollar permonth per share. The stock drawsmuch better Interest than a saving'sbank.

Further Information can be obtainedfrom A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 KingStreet.

9FURNITURE EATING ANTS.

Furniture eating ants do great dam-age in Honolulu. Any furniture thatthey get Into can be protected by usingRough-On-Bug- s. Sprinkle In the erevices and stop their boring, At Hobron's.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents..

ISHOTGUNS,RIFLES,revolvers

AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT

LI mltod

S31 FORT BT: ET,

DECISION

THE TACABLE COA1PANY WINS ITS CASE INVOLVINO TAXATION OF CABLE- -

COMPANY PROPERTY THREE A1ILES OUT TO SEA EIQHT OTHERDECISIONS, ALL OF THEM IN FAVOR OF THE TAX ASSESSORTHE CABLE DECISION. j

The Tax Appeal Commissioners this afternoon rendered decisions in nineout of the thirty-eig- ht cases that were referred to them, in ncarlycverycase the assessor's figures arc sustained, the only one in which he 'failed toestablish a claim being that in which the portion of the submarine cablewith'in the three mile limit was assessed.

The decisions are as follows:Assessed at Returned 'at Decision.

S. EmersonSpencer street $

Estate Theo. H. Davies, leasehold.Hotel street

H. Davies & Co. leaseholdF. Wlchman Co., Ltd.

CorporationF. Wlchman

Land Nuuanu ValleyImprovements

Estate Emma KalcleonalaniLand, Walkiki

Antonio Perry, Kewalo street. . . .

Allen & Robinson, Ltd., CorporatnCommercial Pacific Cable Co 43,800

The decision as to the cable thus:"The DroDertv taxed is a cable In the bed of the ocean running from

three miles out to sea. The court does not find that this comes within thedistrict by law for taxation. the rule, statutes levy

ing taxes must be clear and specific and In every case of doubt the taxpayer

and the government must the of the doubt. The court

does not sustain the assessor but rules that the properly qucsuon is nuitaxable.'

He SuedMahelona

THE WOULD-B- E LEUISLAiunSHINES AS A LITIGANT IN

COURT RECORDS.

S. Mahelona, chosen as Fifth districtcandidate r the was the neroof a suit filed about two years ago In

the circuit court here and In which heat once made a settlement. In the suithis former partner demanded an accounting and charged him with havingapplied for a partnership lease in hisown name, with neglecting to look afterpartnership affairs and with refusal tomake any accounting for funds advanced by the complainant, who is anaged paralytic .describing himself asvery deaf and Infirm. The suit as itappears In the circuit court records, Is

that of J. J. Concannon S. Ma.helona, a bill for an accounting. Ona by Attorneys Thayer andHemenway that the plaintiff was without funds, Judge De Bolt signed anorder allowing the filing on paymentsimply of costs incurred up to and Including filing.

Concannon alleged that he und Ma-

helona had been in partnership forabout six months, In the restaurant andchicken and that he from timeto time advanced money and that the

erected buildings. Ma.helona agreed to obtain a certain leaseof land for the partnership, hut appliedfor It In hjs own name, It Is sot forth,and linally to gei u ai an, sothat the concern was left In the posi-tion of having a building on land Ithad no right to. After declaring thathe had failed to get any accounting

that If an account-ing were had, It would be found that a"considerable sum of i loney" wus duehim.

The result of the f ling of the eult wasa settlement. Mahelona paid over cer-tain sums and gave notes, and the legal

$ BY

X COURT

9,000.00I,000.004,000.00

II, 000.00

135,000,00

3,500.00500.00

15,000.004,000.00

300,000.00

4,468.00no value3,130.00no'Value

8a.S52.a3 135,000.00

3,500.00

8,000.003,000.00

345,584.08no return

$

Home Rule

9,000,00

4,000.007,000.00

3,500.00500.00

13,000.004,000.00

300,000.00not taxable

runsshore

outlined Under general

not receive benefitin

CIR-

CUIT

House,

against

showing

business

neglected

Concannon averred

nomineesHOME RULERS PUT UP A COM-

PLETE TICKET IN THE FOURTH

DISTRICT.

The Home Rulers in the Fourth Dis-

trict decided this afternoon to put up acomplete legislative tloket. The con-

vention was held at the Home It"leheadquarters and tho followlng'werenamed for the representatives from theFourth District: Sam Kamakala, HenryMeheula, Sam Paauhau, J. Kaohl, W. S.

J. O. Makakau and David Notley.

YUEN KONG

WANjSJlAGEoOVER ZEALOUS METHODS OF COL-

LECTING BILLS MADE TROUBLE

FOR A CHINESE.

When Kain Yuen Kong went to hishome at the corner of River and Vine-

yard streets.on Saturday night he foundIt looking like a last year's blrd's-ne- st

and that Is the reason that AttorneyB. A. Douthltt acting on his behalf,

suit against Yee Lung Tal todayfrom damages p mounting to $5,705,

According to the story told in thepapers filed ICam Yuen Kong opened upa coffee saloon, grocery and tobaccostore at River and Vineyard streetslast April under the business name ofYin Kee. He had dealings with YeeLung Tal, otherwise known as WongYou, nnd owed that gentleman about$150. On the fifth of tho present monthYee Lung Tal, without the permissionof Kam Yuon Kong, Instajled Yee Shul

cause was duly withdrawn. (Continued to Page 5.)

BROWN'S PLANSIN THE SENATE

The secret of Cecil Brown's ardent desire to get back Into the leglslature at all hazards has at last become public. In a statement made by himhe has publicly announced that when he is returned the first thing that hewill do will be to reintroduce the bill respecting banking Institutions whichcaused so much discussion during the closing days of the last regular session.

The story of the conception, rise and fall of that measure forms interesting reading at this juncture inasmuch as It was a part of that very bill'shistory which confirmed Republicans In the legislature in the belief thatfirown was a Brown man first, last and all the time, and that when thenecessity in his mind arose, he did not hesitate to take sides with the HomeRulers against his own party in order to achieve a private end

1,000.00

Prior to the first session of the legislature the necessity of framing somelegislation for the government of trust companies had been borne upon dlf

(Continued on page five).

HIS BRIEF REIGN IS OVER

KING GEORGE OF SAXONY

King George of Saxony, who was reported yesterday to be dying, has onlybeen a reigning monarch for a couple of years. He was born in 183a, butdid not succeed to the throne until June, 190a.

IB HOLDERS WILL

BE FORCED 10 LET 1COMMISSIONER PRATT TO OUST THOSE WHO HAVE FAILED TO

COMPLY WITH THE TERMS OF THEIR GRANTS FROM THE TER-

RITORIAL GOVERNMENT A POLICY WHICH WILL RESULT INNUMEROUS EVICTIONS ON HAWAII.

HILO, September 27. Sub Land OPINION NO. 155.Agent Williams at Hllo has been In- - Territory of Hawaii, ofllce of the ed

to proceed against every home, tomey General, Honolulu, August 2,steader who has failed to live up to the 1904.

requirements of the land laws. Allholders of Right of Purchase leases whohave not 'complied with tho terms oftheir leases by residing thereon "continuously," or falling to fulfill other re--

W. oC

forto

ofqulrements are to be and any

. relief Jo .a person through.can mistake or has failed to ful--

Commlssloner of Lands Pratt fill the residence of a right ofhas taken this action under a I vould as fol- -

lnlon No. 155 of Attorney General lows:

Pratt,

Publicousted

leases, wiled.Public

formal reply

which has Just been made Section 61 of the Land Act of 1895public. In It Attorney General provides for the which mustquotes sections the law with refer- - be fulfilled by the before he

'to residence and falls find any Is entitled to his patent. Subdivisionrelief for those quasi homesteaders who 2 of said section a sfoUows:have to -- eslde continuously on lessee shall from the end of the Dratt'relr land upon a misunderstanding ofthe land law or by special permissionof the local land official.

Ranger X W. Ahlna has been spending the past two weeks In Olaa looknngInto violations of the land laws. Special attention Is directed to the newOlaa n, which was openedup September 20, 1900 and not one Intwenty homesteaders are able to prove

on their These the estate creatat public auction under special agree?ments of various kinds, a sixyears Fully three quartersof these leases agreements will be

nnd every other right of pur-chase leas-- ' within the district not being with will suffer like treatment. Page 6.)

BEGIN TO SAVE.Don't throw that couple of dollars

away every month. Put them InMutual & Loan andthey'll be there, with whenyou them by by. Iv. II. Trent,

938 Fort Street.

DINNER CARDS.Drop In and see our new line of hand--

palntftd Dinner Cards, at prices thatwill please you. Arlelgh Co.

CORSET SALE.R & G Corsets w 11 be sold at special

prices commencing next morn-ing at N. S. Sachs Dry Goodsfine new line of ladles muslin underwear has Just been received. Also newblack berthaslace

THE OLD RELIABLE

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE.

Hon. James CommissionerPublic Lands, Territory of Hawaii.Sir: In answer to your request an

opinion whether the CommissionerLands has the right to extend

the who,otherwise,

conditionpurchase lease,

Andrews,the conditionsof applicant

ence toreads "The

failed

the

Co,

year of the said term to the end of thefifth year thereof continuouslyhis home on uch premises."

Section 62 of raid Land Act recites:"The violation, If an, of the

shall be foundcause for the Commissioner to takepossession of the demisedwithout notice, demand or entry, and with or legal . process

up property. were sold and" thereby determine

requiringresidence.

can-celled,

complied

Building SocietyIncrease,

needsecretary.

SPWCIAL

Monday

epangled

maintain

foregolnrconditions sufficient

premisesprevlbus

without

ed by uch lease." This latter sectiongives to the Commissioner the right,without doubt, upon failure of the ap-plicant to perform nny of the condi-tions, to take possession of said prop-erty and determine said lease.

The opinion Is as follows: (Contlnuea to

and

&

A

as

All those who are qualified are asked,to present themselves at once for re-

gistration. The registration, board isholding dally sessions in the c uildlngadjoining the post olllce.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cente..

White

Shoes

Men

Duck

for

Always look trim and neat.Best of all they are a comfort to

the feet, especially in trarm wea-

ther.Our new .stock Is exceedingly

stylish, extremely well made andeaoh shoe conforms accuratelyto the shape cf the foot.

Full line of sizes and shapes.Price per pair $!.E0.

"With rubber heels' $1.09.

MAKIER'SSILIMITED

1057 fort rr.

Page 2: U HAWAIIAN STAR · 2015. 6. 2. · U 'fPI!"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios

N.

Oceanic Steamship Company. SH1PP N G HUH(Far a4diUMl mi later fthlppln

4, I, or t.)

Uixt iuiultr of thr niiMtn. . t 2 DOESN'T WANTSTae fin PMDKr ttMtmer of this lln w II rrtre at Mid Imvi this portt fcerettBder:

FROM SAX FXANClCO. win san rnAXcinco.MPT. U hokoma surr. 1 mmONOMA OCT I A LAMBDA HIT. M

ALAMKDA ..OCT. 14 VBKTUHtA OCT. 4 TO GOIvTCNTUKA OCT. K A LAMBDA GOT. 1 M 4.17 1.1 4.IC 1.M 1MT I.M t it 7.U HOMEALAMKDA NOV. 4 iamt oar. x 17 t.S 1.1 MO 11.) t.W l.il 8.05IJDRRA NOV. i ALAMHDA NOV. 9 p.m.AliAMHDA NOV. It M3NOMA NOV. IE 18 Ml 1.6 I.M 11.41 lt.lt I.M I.M 8.47

BONOMA DUC. 7 AliAMHDA NOV. 30 K CM .6 CM 1.16 1.17 S.49 9.11ALAUHDA DUG. 16 VBNTUnA DBC. 6 a.m.

ALAMHDA DSC. 21 M 7.14 1.6 7.W 0.W S.4I Ml S.48 lO.tl '

Local Dx-- t

In connection with f sailing ef the ateeve sUmmw, the Agents art pre-

pared to lMue to Intending passengers oeupen 'hrourh tlakt by any railroadfrom San Fraiiolsco to all points In the .United States, and from New York byVteamshlp line to all European Ports.

Tor further particulars apply

W. 6. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Ageif.s Ocenauic S. S. Company.

Canadian-Austral- ia Royal Mail

STEAWISHiP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, running In connection wlt the CANADIAN-4?ACIFJ- C

RAILWAY COMPANT between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

A W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, H onolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honolulu on or about the dotes below stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA. !

MANUKA SEPT. 24

AORANGI .. ...OCT. 22

OCIOWERA .... ..MOV. 19

areana ..DEC. 17

AORANGI ...JAN. 14tMIOWERA . .. ..FEB. UQIOANA ..MAR. 11

'X)RANGI ..APR. 8

MtOWTSRA .... ...MAT 6

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI,VOY4 GES.

WW. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen1! Agts.

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

Bteamera o ithe above Companies will call at H nolulu and leave this"Krt on or alout the dates below mentioned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. ,

COPTIC SEPT. 15

KOREA SEPT. 27

GAELIC OCT. 8

SIONGOLI OCT. 20

CHINA NOV. 1

MANCHURIA NOV. 0

DORIC NOV. 16

SIBERIA NOV. 24

COPTIC DEC. 3

KOREA DEC. 13

OAJBLIC DEC. 21

For general Information apply to

ANCOUYBII.

AORANGI SEPT 21MIOWERA OCT. 19MOANA 1 NOT. 16AORANGI DEC. 14

MIOWERA JAN. 11

MOANA FEB. 8

AORANGI MAR. 8

MIOWERA APR. 5MOANA MAT 3

ON BOTH UP AND DOWN

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

GAELIC SEPT 16.

MONGOLIA SEPT. 24

CHINA OCT. 7

DORIC OCT. 18

MANCHURIA OCT. 29

COPTIC NOV. 6

KOREA NOV. 19

GAELIC NOV. 29

MONGOLIA DEC. 13

CHINA DEC. 21

MANCHURIA DEC. 31

H. Hackfeld & Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK.

S. S. "ALASKAN" To sail about September 15

FROM SAN FRANCISCO VIA PUQET SOUND.

S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail September 39

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO VIA KAHULUI.

S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail September ia

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. "NEVADAN" From Seattle, October 4S. S. "NEVADAN" From Tacoma, October 6

EE. Haokfeld s Co..C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

What's In a Name ?Did you ever think to look at the label on the can when youhave had fruit or vegetables that are really choice?

Look For The Label S. & W.

This name stands for quality. You will always find S. & W.goods to be choice and we guarantee them Money back If they arcnot satisfactory.

Don't ask your grocer merely for the best. He will give you thebest he has, of course. Ask for and insist on getting S. & W. goods.

Fruits, Vegetables, Preserves, Salmon, Lobsters, Oysters, &c

Henry May & Co,, Ltd.,Retail 32 TELEPHONES Wholesale 93.

M MtnUMJI VTA. WHtUT, MHTTMttMM IMM.

ALAMKDA

11.97

some

Oct.1 8.S8 1.6 8.11 l.lt 1.41 Ml 1.48 11.112- 9.40 1.1 10. 111 4.SS Ml 8.47 a.m.3 1040 1.1 11.40 J.47 8.57 M2 5.46 0.11

Times of the tide nre taken from theU. S. Coa t and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at ahulu. and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich tltne, being that of the meridianof 157 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. in., which Isthe same as Greenwich, J hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

I'. S. Department of AgricultureWeather Bureau.

The following data, covering a periodof i!7 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbbin re-cords at Honolulu. T. H. Thev are Issued to how the conditions that hadprevailed, during the month In tiueatlon,for the above Period of veatn. linl mintnot be as a forecast of the

eatlier conditions for the comingmonth.

Month October for 27 years.Temperature. (For 14 years.)

Mean or normal temperature, 76; thearmeat month was that of 1896. with

an average of 77; the coldest monthvan that of 1903, with an average of'5; the highest temperature was 90. onOctober 10, 1891; the lowest temperaturewas 63, in October 30, 1892.

Preclpitatlon( Rain, for 27 years.)Average for the month. 2.46 Inches:

average number of days with .01 of anJncn or more. 17: the createst mnnthlvprecipitation Was 6.88 Inches In 1900;tne least monthly precipitation wo-- j 0.44Inches In 1885.

Clouds amd Weather (For 19 years)Average number of clear davs. 13:

partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 4.

wind. (For 19 years.)The prevailing winds have" been from

the northeast.Station: Honolulu, H. T. '

Date of Issue: September 29, 1904.ALEX. Met. ASHLEY,

Section Director, Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Thursday, September 29.

Schr. Kawailanl, Ulunahaele, fromKoolau at 2:30 p. m.

Friday, September 30.Stmr. llauna Loa,, Slmerson, from

Lahaina, Moalaea, Kona and Kau portsat 6 a, m. with 138 bunches bananaas,30 head cattle, 369 bags cqffee ,112 bagstaro, 6 bales tobacco, 200 bags seed, 50boxes fish, 35 tags awa, 22 kegs butter,14 crates fruit, 14 bags beans, 16 bagsginger, G282 bags sugar, 1 cow, 51 hogand 243 packages sundries.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Kauaiports at 5:15 a. m. with 576 bags rice, 60bags rice bran, 10 sacks charcoal, 17packages sundries.

Saturday, October 1.S.S. America Maru, Going, from the

Orient probably arrive In forenoon.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hilo and

way ports, due In forenoon,Stmr. Likellke, Napala, from Lanal,

Maui and Molokai ports, due.Sunday, September 2.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Mauiports, due early In morning.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, f. Thompson, fromKauai ports, lue early In morning.

DEPARTING.Friday, September 30.

Schr. Kawailanl, Ulunahaele, forKoolau ports at 10 a. m.

Saturday, October 1.S. S. America Maru, Going, for San'

Francisco, probably sail In evening.

PASSENGERI!.Arriving.

Per stmr. 'Mauna Loa, September 30,from Maui portsMrs. S. K. Alnll. nr.J. H. Ravmond, J. B. Castle, Sam Ke- -Jllnol, Mary K Rose, Mrs. Matthews,Mrs. George Ordway, C. W. Hudson;from Kona ports, Mrs. Heleluhl, H. G.Bryant, Frank Green-el- l, John Rode-rick. Miss Donlzer. R. P rni t.,,iiMatthewman, Mr. Dunkhase; from Kaupons, it., m. bcovllle, wife and family.misses m, and is, Wilcox and 55 deck.

Departing.Per utinr, Mikahala, September 29,

for Kauai ports Julia C. Bamke, Mr.Iverson, M. Lorenz, N. Grelg, S. I. Mori,Ako. wife and 4 ohlldrnn .Tniin nnninand nephew, Elizabeth II. Kanohu, Mrs.11. j. opaiaing.

The London Post observes with sur-prise lUiat the demOOrjiHn nloirnrmfailed to denounce the British expedition 10 xnioet. it isn't too late, how-ever, for Judce Parker to correct thisoversight In his letter of acceptance.Kansas City Star.

David B. Hill is not the only manwho will retire from politics toward theend of this year. Not nil of them willbe democrats, either, Cincinnati En-quirer.

Nothing Like Experience. "One truthlearned by actual experience does moregood than ten TnnHnnnn Annabout." Tell a nan that Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedywill euro cholera morbus, and he willmost likely forget U before the end ofthe day Let him havo severe attack01 iut disease, ree' mat ho is about todie, use this remedy, and learn fromhla own experience how quickly It givesrelief, and ho will remember It all hislife. For alo fcv all dealer, Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Associated Press, Worntn 3 eervtoe.

HOTILDA BLANCO

The

Art

or

views, of there are 480 in all, notand for those who visit the Fair, but

a most and valuable andgo to St.

You owe it to you owe it to your to secure this superbof the

FifteenHow to Secure the Views.

These lows, which "111 acomplete reflex and record of the

are not distributed by us as amatt " of pro It, but rather tvour readers. the regularprice Is 25 cents, we plce the entireseries T thin the reach of every rmderat only

10c a Partto cover the cost of HANDLING,

ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, ETC. filmrly fill out the couponat the right and bring or send to uswith ten cents, and Part 1 will be mall-e- u

to rou at once. Address

HAWAIIAN STAB,

This pretty Philippine girl who cameover to represent her country at theWorlcTs Fair, wants to stay in America;she is in love with the States and doesnot desire to go hack to the Philippines.She speaks excellent English and is cap-

able of giving lessons in Spanish in-

structing pupils in music.

No doubt her desire to remain herehas been the result of the many beauti-ful sights she has witnessed at theWorld's Fair, the important ofwhich are recorded in our "Forest City"Art Portfolios! 4r

Forestt.LotxiWorld'sPortfolios

These splendid whichrecord history cannot

admirable souvenir remembranceLouis.

Don't MissNumberS.ingle

yourself; family,pictorial history great Fifty-Milli- on Dollar Exposition.

constituteEx-

position,please

Although

WRAPPING,

most

Parts NowFill out this Coupon and bring or send to

i ?! ''

only afford athey constitutefor those who

us, with 10 CENTS, as Indicated below.

BE SURE TO STATE WHICH PART YOU WISH

1904.HAWAIIAN STAR,

Honolulu, Hawaii:Enclosed herewith find TEN CENTS to cover cost

of postage nnd expense of mailing No of "The ForestCity," to which 1 am entitled as one of your readers.

Name

P.O Island

Portfolio Department

City

Ready

Honolulu, Hawaii

v 1

1$

5"-- ,

' l'''k

' 4 ! . - I,' i,

: ;C.ff i

LI

Page 3: U HAWAIIAN STAR · 2015. 6. 2. · U 'fPI!"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios

3

fill

JJank of JJawaiiI LIMITED.

IhWrpOfWtad Owltr Hit Uwn of theTerritory ef Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL JIOO.OOO 00

BUIUIjU JOO.OOO.OO

UNDIVIDED PltOl'IT 88,737 6

officers and DinnCTons.QhnrlM M. Cooke PresidentP. 0. Jonw Vlas-Preslde-nt

F. W. Macfar1ane...Jnd Vice-Preside-nt

C. H. Cooke CashierC Hustaoe Jr Assistant Cashier

- Hf F. Bishop, K. D. Tenney, J. A.MoCaiidl9s ana C. II. Atherton

COMMERCIAL. AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Claug Spreckcls. Wm. G. Irwin.

BlausSprBckBls&Co

HONOLULU, II. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN-Dresdn- er IBank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai iBanklngCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia,VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER 'Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE Ul'SINESfc.

Deposits Received. Loans .Vtada on.Approved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

collection:, promptly AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BAKKEKS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business In. nil departments

af Banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bouprht and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersor Credit Issued on The Bank of Cal-

ifornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sous,

Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-

fornia, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

(Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &

Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China. .

Agents for the sale of TravelersChecks of the American Express Com-

pany.Interest allowed on term deposits at

the following Tates per annum, viz.:Seven days' notice at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per centSix months at 3V4 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages..Manage estates-(rea- l and personal.)Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and roported on.

fintomnnti nf Affairs nrsDared.Trustees on Bankrupt or insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at 4& per cent per annum In accord,ance with Rules and Regulationscopies of wh'ch may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 'Bethel Street.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Importers(And Jobbers of

AMERICAN HHP EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Bts.

. YOKOMI550,.itractor for Stone and Cement work

OrusliedRookPriocs: No. 2, 1 cublo yard, $1.70;

I No. 3, 1 cublo yard $1.00; No. 4, 1 cubloyard, $2.05. Delivered to any part ofthe city, white and black sand, foun-dations, curbing and coral stones, bal-last for ships and Are wood alwaytt onhand. Emma all corner Beretaniaa: 1 Nuuanu street. Phone Slue 1211

fnn aawmuh mm nufttT. wmnfmmmtm. niffluai

Many women are denied the happiness ofchildren through derangement of the genera-tive organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to useLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

"Deah Mrs. Pinkiiam: -- I suffered with stomach complaint foryears. I got so bad that I could not carry-- my children but Ave months,then would havo a miscarriage. The last time I became pregnant, myhusband got mo to take Lydia E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound.After taking the first bottle I was relieved of the sickness of stomach,and began to feel better in every way. I continued its use and wasenabled to carry my baby to maturity. I now have a nice baby girl,and can work better than I ever could before. I am like a new wo-man." Mrs. Frank Beyer, 22 S. Second St., Moriden, Conn.

Another case which proves that no other medicinein the world accomplishes the same results asLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

V'

$5000

j 1 1

" Dear Mrs. Pinkiiam : I was marriedfor five years and gave birth to two pre-mature children. After that I tookIijdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Com-pound, and it changed me from a weak,nervous woman to a strong, happy andhealthy wife within seven months. With-in two years a lovely little girl was born,who is the pride and joy of my household.If every woman who is cured feels asgrateful and happy as I do, you musthave a host of friends, for every day Ibless you for the light, health and happi-ness Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound has brought to my home. Sincerely yours, Mrs. MaeP. Wharry, Flat 31, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis."

Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinksshe is sterile lot her write to Sirs. Pinkiiam at Uynn, Mass., whoseadvice is given free to all would-b- o and expectant mothers.

FORFEIT" wa ennot forthwith produce the original letterj and signatures ataboTB testimonial!, which will pro?e their absolute genuineness.

Lydia . Flnkham Sled. Co Jjjoa, Hum,

PAYNE VERY ILL AGAIN

Postmaster General Payne is again reported seriously ill. Payne suffereda complete collapse at the time of the great Postofllce fraud exposures andit was feared that lie would be compelled to resign. He recovered, however,and was able to preside at the Republican National Convention. Payne isone of the prominent figures in the great La Follette-Spoon- er politicalcontest in Wisconsin.

o.

A Wilkcsbarre woman swore a couple of times in her own home recentlyand was arrested and tried in court to make a test case. The judge finedher 67 cents for each cuss word or three for $1.

AT THESIGN OFTHEBESTSHIRT

AS YOU PASS ALONO THESTORE ON YOUR WAY TO

THE OPPICE, STOP IN AT

"THE SION OP THE BEST

SHIRT" iMclNERNY'S.

We hav added n. custom shirt depart,

incut to our Uutne nd are prepared

to make to ordw dlllrtu of any tlcrip-tlo- n

with nw tries ami dispatch.

LOOK tVKU TUB NEW PAT

TERNS AND LEAVE YOUR ORDHR.

A PERFECT' FIT GUARANTEED. It

won't delay you more than a few

minutes.

M. HCINERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

Oregon Eestanrant,King Street near Nuuanu.

"W. A. Chung be propletor of the Or- -

gon Restaurant Is serving th bestmeal in town for 25c He has in lilsemploy a competent chef and withcourteus waiters spares no pains tosatisfy patrons.

Ice croam Is served every night.

Don'tDo Anything

UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN

Charity'sAunt

Hawaii Yacht Club

BENEFITOpera HouseTHURSDAY AND SATURDAY,

SEPTEMBER 29, AND OCTOBER 1

BEGINNING TODAY SEPT 26,FASHION RESTAURANT

on Bethel street, rear of the Postofllce,will serve LAGER BEER with noon

lunch.MEALS 35 CENTS.

NOTICE.The American Express Company have

appointed our Arm as their agents forthe sale of their Travelers Checks negotiable In all parts of the world.

BISHOP & COMPANY,

Notice to SubscribersMUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

Frem and after October 1st next collections for rental of telephones will bemade MONTHLY Instead of QUAIVTERLY as heretofore, and all sub'scrlbers In arrears are heroby request'ed to make settlement before that datein order to facilitate the change.

A new Telephone directory being nowprepared, all persons desiring telephoneservice, and those subscribers whohave changed their rosldence or ad-

dress since the last directory was Issued, are requested to communicatewith the office before the 5th of October104.

MUTUAL TELLEPHONE CO., LTD

Your NervesFurniih the motive power of the entire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine wil!keep the nerves strong and healthyor restore their strength if. weakened.Bold on guarantee. Write for free book omnervous diseases.

Da. Miles MediOXL do.. Klkhait, Ind.

Why bemoan the lack of meat whenthe price of coal wherewith to cook Itmay soon be prohibitive? ChicagoNews.

There are 'thousands of men out ofemployment In the United States, butmoat of them walked out of their ownaccord. It Is only In times of pros-

perity that working men can afford togo on strikes. Kansas City Journal

Cold Facts AboutLeonard CleanableRefrigerators

The principal reasons why you should buy a Leonard cleanablerefrigerator arc because:

It keeps food cold and pure, it uses little Ice, and It can be takenapart to be cleaned.

The porcelain lining is made on sheet steel and will last forever.The Leonard is made on the latest scientific principles. It Is dry,

safe and has perfect air circulation.It has air tight doors and 'they will remain air tight through'

years of use.Call and sec the different sizes at

H.HACKFELD&CO..LTDAGENTS.

' -S-sV S I

DON'T OVERLOOK THE FACT

THAT

electric incandescent light hardly heats the room in the slightest

degree and much of an evening's enjoyment at home depends on this

one thing.

Ever sit down next to a kerosene lamp and try to enjoy a good

book?

For the man who reads and for all others who care for comfort

and convenience in the home, reason points to the Incandescent elec-

tric light.

fill need

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

Office, King near Alnkea Street.

15c. to 50c. For the Best Books

Here is a remarkable chance to layIn a supply of pleasant Summerreading for very little money. Thebest standard and popular books,many regular $1.50 editions at 15c.to 50c.

News Oo.3 XtfcdLBishop Street. TWO STORES. Merchant Street.

Savory MeatsFor occasions or for the daily menu, we furnish the meats tkaHthe completely.Telephone orders are filled and promptly delivered. Mala TtU

Island Heat Co., Fort Street

72.50OlbLiOsO-fg-

AND RETURNOne way via St. Louis with stop over

privileges.

SALE DATS August 18th, 19th,September 1st, 2nd, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th,Ootiber 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th.

TWO FAST TRAINSVia the Southern PacificUnion Pacific andChicago andNor.'hwestern Hallways

Overland Limited. Vestlbuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 10:00 a. m.. The mostLuxurious Train In the "World. ElectricL'ghte ''".roughout. Buffet smokingrare with barber and bath, BookloveraLMiray, Dining Cars, Standard andCompartment Sleeping Cars and Obser-vation Cars. Lees than three days toChicago without change.

Eastern Vestlbuled. LeavesSan Francisco 6:00 r. m ThroughStandard and Tourist Sleeping Cars oChicago. Dining Care. Free RecliningChair Cars.

Persorally Conducted Excursions"Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at9o.ni.

Bond ten cents In stamps for RussiaJapan War Atlas.Chicago & Northwestern Ry.

R. R. RIT HIE, O. A. P. C.617 Market Bt. (Palace Hotel) Ban

Francisco, or B. P. Company's Agent.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andSecurities. Homes built on

the Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.- -

TENDER BOILING MEAT, JUICBBROILING BITS WE HAVE THE18ALL. .rV,

special

carefully

DAILY

Exptess.--

Investment

FHE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 18S0.

Capital Subscribed.Capital Paid upReserve Fund

...Yen 24.000,00ft18,000,000'

3,520,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branehos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

Xiondon, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Bank buvs and receives for on

Bills of Exchange, Issues Droitsand Letters of Credit, and transacts &general banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

conn dan worksCOMPANY, LTD.

Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Bts.

Manufacturers of Soda "Water, Gln-g- -r

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberrv, Etc., Etc.

8. KxyjxiiiSLImporter and Dea'er In

LTQUCRS,JAPANESE PROVISIONS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE,AND " .. ,'ATION fSUPPLIES.

No. 45 Hotel Street. ..Honolulu, T, H.

Telephone "White 2111.

P. O. Box 906.

SWEET TRADE. ,

Denmark exports 3,500,000 pounds of honey a year.' BEER AN ANTIDOTE.

Beer is said to be a good antidote for mosquito bites.

Page 4: U HAWAIIAN STAR · 2015. 6. 2. · U 'fPI!"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios

Ajrrife !!awa lioxiL &tDLXDAILY AND SBAIUWUHKLY.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by (he Hawaiian Star New,paper Association, Limited.

4

SUBSCRIPTION RATtlS.Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, " I3.o0

Payable in advance.

Frank L. ' Hobs,

FRIDAY ,

:: The Law Gives': : AH a Chance

Manager.

events in Honolulu have plainlyshown, but it is as much the duty of a properly qualified attorney to under-

take that defence when directed to do so, as It is the duty of a medical man

to attend to any medical case, be it never so loathsome, if it happens tocome his way. It Is a curious thing that the average man, farfliliar as hemay be with the ordinary workings of the law, very seldom appreciates

the exact standing of attorneys. The fact that an attorney is an officer ofthe court and not the officer of the particular client is often forgotten, andit is only now and again when such cases occur as that which unhappily hascome all too prominently before Honolulu people that the condition is madeclear.

The attorneys' who, sinking their own feelings, take up the defence of agenerally detested prisoner are in nearly every instance performing a publicduty which, cannot be too highly assessed. The Constitution of the UnitedStates' guarantees every accused man a fair trial and it necessarily followsthat the more revolting the crime of which he may be accused, the greaternecessity will there be for an able defence. Under the old English theorythat a man is presumed to be innocent until he Is proved guilty, a theorythat is tenaciously retained in American law, doubtless many guilty menhave escaped but its plain justice is in no 'way altered by that fact. Thequestion of the defence of persons who though accused have no counsel isdealt with both by the Federal and the Territorial laws. Section 1034 of

ForParty

SEPTEA1BER 30, 1904

The task of defending nn accusedman when the crime alleged is one ofsuch peculiar horror that the wholecommunity is shocked is not unnatu-rally one which falls to commend It--sen 10 legal practitioners, as recent

If the Republican party in Hawaiimiantains a leadership in the groupafter the difficulties of its presentperiod existence, it will owe itsstrength solely to that portion of the

' 1 1 1 r . ; ...I.- - 1

the U. S. Revised Statutes says: "Every person who is indicted for treason1or other capital crime shall be allowed to make his full defence by counsellearned in the law; and the court before which he is tried, or some Judgethereof, shall immediately upon his request, assign to him such counsel, notexceeding two, as he may desire, and they shall have free access to him atall seasonable hours." Section 657 of the Hawaiian penal laws runs thus:"In all cases of felony in which the party accused is unable to employ coun-

sel for his defence, the court may assign him counsel from among thelicensed practitioners, who shall use every lawful exertion in his behalf

'without fee or reward, upon pain of contempt to the court."Provisions of this sort pre the surest safeguards to the liberties of the j

poor man who may be accused and it is right and proper that the courts ofHawaii should see that every protection is extended to the accused no mat-

ter what the offence alleged may be.Perhaps the only fault to be found with the law as it stands lies in the

provision respecting "fee or reward." The attorney who under instructiondefends an accused man is plainly performing a public duty, a duty as Im-

portant as that of the prosecuting officer, and there seems no reasonableargument for his not receiving a proper fee from the public chest for hisservices. That however is another matter which can be dealt with only by I

the legislative' branch of the government.

i The GoodOf The f

fof

MtMMMMMMi press uiiu muse unpens who naverefused to follow it when a portion,

at least, of the organization would have led them into the ranks of graft,and not at all to those faithful and "regular" party adherents who

have followed willy nilly, wheresoever a party committee choose to point

the way. Over and over again American parties blindly followed in such

a way, and lacking within their own ranks members courageous enough tosound the necessary warning, have gone to overwhelming defeat at thehands of the public, while parties in which the independent element remain-

ed strong and fearless enough to decry graft and sound warnings againstcorruption in their own ranks have been saved.

Two years ago the Republicans won an apparent victory with a ticket of.loubtful calibre and uncertain party standing. Immediately after the bal-

lots were counted, the public saw the beginnings of caucus combinations,finally completed under the banner of Kumalae's Solid Thirteen, which in-

cluded no ideas of Republicanism at all, no regard for public policies ofany value and no principles except looting the treasury by legislative sessionexpense anjj other schemes and elevating one another to positions of dignity.The "Republican success" was a failure and the legislature was worse insome respects than its predecessor. The lesson went home to the public,but some of the party managers forgot it. They forgot that what the greatbulk of the voters were demanding this year above all was a good, reliablelegislative ticket. The voters wanted men they could depend upon, andthe conventions gave them James Shaw, Solomon Mahelona, Aylett of theSolid Thirteen, Long of the Kapiolani Estate. After that itwas no use to talk of "party loyalty " and "regularity." TheRepublican party was placed in danger of the popular protestwhich always destroys parties who fall below standard in theirnominees. If such parties were not so destroyed in the end, American muni-cipal government would be a worse failure than it is. Every campaign seesparties which have become below standard buried under a deluge of opposi-tion votes, only tp struggle slowly up again by becoming purified and againdeserving public support. The danger at once appeared before the Repub-lican party here.

Viewed in this light the present differences within the Republican ranksare not a misfortune 'to the party. They are, its salvation. Instead of being8 source of gratification to the enemy, they are, rightly considered, exactlythe contrary. They are advertising to the voters as nothing else could ad-

vertise it, the fact that the Republican party will not allow itself to be usedto elect grafters and incompetents to office. It is happy to notice that eventhe most earnest of the sticklers for support of any old thing that a con-

vention happens to name, have begun at last to see at least some of the un-

fitness of the men thoughtlessly put up. Perhaps a party "campaign of edu-

cation" may be needed to. show tSiem some more of the unfitness, but thelessons if needed are forthcoming. Republicans are doing a little house-cleani-

just now. When the cleaning has been done and the worst placesproperly treated with, disinfectant, the public may accept an invitation toenter. But the cleaning must be thorough.

One thing is nW 'clear to all, as It was clear to some when the conven-tions met and adjourned. It Is that the unfit men will not receive the votesof the intelligent men of the party, simply because the label Republican has

'been given theiri, This The Star stated several times before the conventionsmet. It warned the delegates that Honolulu was not a community "to beled by the nose by any political organization" and declared tha the onlyway to control the intelligent, independent vote was to put up good men.The lesson, then unheeded, Is being learned now. If it is learned thoroughlyenough, there 'will be little comfort for the Democrats or Home Rulers Inthe Oahu returns.

so N I

'A sparkling andhighly concentrated liquid

Extract of

Malt and, HopsStrengthening, invigorating and

sedative.Recommended by the Medical Pro

fesslon.

THE WARM WEATHER TONIC

I

Ml .

FORT STREET

Kuropatkln seems to have done awise thine In buying a return ticketwhen he set out for the scene of war.He Is at present using hls stop-ov- er

privileges. Conductor Oyam'a has co-

llected the coupons stamped "New- -

chwang," and "Llao Yang" and seemsabout ready to tear off "Mukden." It

j would be interesting to know howmany more coupons there are on that

'ticket.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,Notice Out of respect to the memory

of the late S. E. Damon, of 'Bishop &Company, no session of the Exchangewas held on the 28th Inst.

Between Boards Bales $30,000 Haw'nGovt., 5s, $100.00; $20,000 Haw'n Govt. 5s$100.00; 1,000 Pioneer 6s $100.0; 76 e,

$4.00.Dividends C.Brewer & Co., 2 per

cent; Ewa, '2 per cent; Waftuinalo 1

per cent; Haiku, 1 per cent; Pala, 1 percent! Hawaiian Electric Co., 1 per cent;Infer-Islan- d S. N. Co., 1 per cent; u

1 per cent! Walluku 1 per cent;Onomea, (S. P. Oct. 5), 1 per cent; Ho-nok-

ts per cent; Pepeekeo, percent; Wllder's S. S. Co., (quarterly) 2per cent; Hon. R. T. & L. Co., pfd,(quarterly), 1 per cent; Hon. R. T. &L. Co., com. (quarterly), 1 per cent.

Quotations. Bid, Asked.C. Brewer & Co $305.00 ,$Ewa 24.00 24.50Hawaiian Com'l 61,00Hawaiian Sugar 27.00 28.00Honokaa 15,25 16.00Haiku 125,00Kahuku 17.50 20.00Klhet J2.75Klpahulu ,. 40,00McBryde.. 3.75Oahu Sugar Co 95,00 98,50Onomea 26,00 v--Ookala 5.0 7.00Olaa ; 4,6uFaauhuu . 16,25Pepeekeo ". 150.00Pioneer 112.50 120,00Walalua 50,00 5,3.00Wailuku 300.00"Waimanalo 150.00Wilder S. S. Co 107.50Inter-Islan- d 105.00Hawaiian Electric 100.00Hon. R, T. Co, p ; 100 00Hon. R. T. O c 70.00Mutual Telephone 8,60 10.00Oahu R. & L. Co 71.00FIre Claims 4s 90.00Haw'n Govt 5s ... 99.50 100,25Haiku 100.00Hawaiian Sugar 6s 100.00HIlo R. R. Co. 6s 99.00Hon. R. T. Co 6s 105.00Kahuku 6s '.. 100.00

tiu R, it Ij. Co. 6s 104.00Olaa 6s , 100.00Pala 6s 100.00Pioneer 6s 99.50 100.00Walalua Agrl. 6a 100.00

Jaeob Souger, 86, of Rising Sun, Ind.fIs the oldest mall carrier in the UnitedStates,

Classified Ads ,in Star.Ada under "Situations WanUd," IruerUd

Itt until luflhtr nolle.

Wanted1(0 CHImii Laborers for IlonU work.

Four months atendy employment.Sleeping quarters will be furnished buteach laborer should have their ownbedding. Credit eun be had at the CampStore for provisions. Apply at theKennne Camp, Maul.

WILSON & DUUOAN,Contractors.

For Kent

A mosquito root seven room cottageIn good location. Apply 131" BeretanlaStreet.

Foi Hale

'A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave-nue. Fartloulars a'. Star office.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hatnc- ha

road. Palarna terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Furnished Hoohib To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito pi oof and eleotrlct Ugh'. 494 Bere-tanla ceor Punchbowl.

1NEVER SLEEPS

it works 24 hoUrs every day of the week

Money Investedwith us' elves

'COMPOUND INTERESTa Job

for particulars upply

J'udd Building, Honolulu

GUARANTEE CAPITAL$200,000.00

PAID UP CAPITAL$1,300,000.00

HENRY E POCOCKCashier.

FromScKool

Age01d Agei

Knowledge of ti.eye and its defectrextends throug.all the stages ollife.

Consult us II

eyes trouble you.you. Ave guarantee satisfactionease and comfort.

?f3 HiF.Wichman&Co. ISLimited

OPTICIANS FORT ST

PLANS FOR HILO JAIL.HILO, September 27, Architect Oli-

ver G. Traphagen, of Honolulu, has Inhand the design for the Hllo Jail. Ow-

ing to Mr. Traphagen's' illness and ab-

sence on the coast the completion oftne plans has been delayed. It Is ex-

pected however that the preliminarysketches will be ready within ten days,when a copy will be furnished the HlloBoard of Trade.

The latter body recommended a Jailsite on the Kauamana road, about amile above Hllo, but it Is understoodthe government offlclals prefer the pre-sent site in the heart of the city.

DE BOLT'S CIVIL CALENDAR.Judge De1 Bolt will call the civil

calendar In ills court room at 9 a. m.Monday, October 3, commencing withcase No. 25i

ARRIVING.Friday, September 30.

U. S. Cruiser Buffalo, Everett, fromMidway and northern waters at 6:45 a,m.

Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, from Hllo,Hamakua, ports and Kawalhae at 4:58a. m. with 70 head cattle.'

SPAIN'S WAY.It Is said that seme of the prisoners

taken after the anarchist rlotse atValle, Spain, ware tortured un-

til they confessed tha they were in aplot to make trouble.

QUAINT CORK CUSTOM.A quaint custom exists at Cork which

must w copied after the wedding- - ofVenice of the sea. Once In three yearsthe lord- mayor of Cork goes, to themouth of the harbor in his state bargeand throws a golden-heade- d arrow intothe eea. This is to show that Cork hasdomlnlop over the adjacent eea, withall its Inlets and islands,

fin Jcfo IVts&nst etna CtOUe,

Thousands of Feet of

GARDEN HOSEAnticipating the irrigating season we have imported a large stock'

of the

VEIfcY BB)STGARDEN HOSE OBTAINABLE..

ODHCK E,02V PRICESWE ARE ABLE TO MAKE ARE SIMPLY PARALYZING.

Lawn Sprinklers in Great .VarietyA New Invoice of the Favorite

EDDY REFRIGERATORS ';

Made to Keep Things Cool and Economize ICE.

Fan Harm

.

LIMITED.

and

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Smoking Tobaccoty nml 10c packages.

AGENTS FOR

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY of Toronto, Ontario.

DELE WARE INSURANCE CO, ofPhiladelphia.

YOU MAY USE

in cases of prickly heat. The first ap-plication will prove its efficiency Itallays the awful Itching Instantly.

Sold 'by all druggists and at the UnionBarber Shop. Tel. 232 Main.

I

Improve your muddy walks anddriveways with black sand dressing.Always clean. For the next ten dayswe sell the finest black sand deliver-ed for 75 cents per yard.

Cheapest price ever known in town.Telephone your order.

&Tel. Main 198. P. O. Box 192.

HiM!:roli.aaxfc Street

LID.

ImportersCommissionflerchants

Paeheco's Dandruff

LORD BELSER.

fll

litIE

Com mission Merchants, '

Sugar .Factors . .

AGENTS' FOR

The Ewa Pla; tatlon Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Llake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

'Hartford, Conn.The Alllarse Assurance Company of

London.

W. G. Irwin & G.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Parafflne Pairt Company, San Francis-co., Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific OH TiransportaltHon Co., Saa

Francisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance!HIE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, HanagerInsurance Department office, Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREET,OPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS

The Best ResfuarantIn the City . , .

MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

44 Light theBest Light "

I like when I buy my Dress materials. This you have at

E.W. Jordan & Co., LtdNO DARK CORNERS TO SHOW FADED OR SHODDY GOODS.

Everything Bright, New,and te is their display of 1

t

DRESS MATERIALSLaces, Ruffling, Neckwear, Dainty Kid tJIovei,

Ribbons that are a pleasure to wear. Sun Shades' pretty and all at

' ' SUIT THE

Page 5: U HAWAIIAN STAR · 2015. 6. 2. · U 'fPI!"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios

ii ii-- ii fin mi -- I .

Special Salo'ofTho Ottlobrated

& G. CorsetCOMMENCINGMONDAY, SHPT. a6.

These are the mint reliable corsetson; the market and consequently themost popular.

&ee Beretania Street show window forreduced prices and a glimpse of thegoods.

JUT HHCBIVBD.

Splendid new line of Ladles' Muslinupderwear direct from New York.Manufacturers. Very lare assort-ment,

ANOTHER NEW THING.Ih the handsome block spangled

berthaslaec, ready shaped for collars.

LID,

Camara& Co.Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets.

41 de Turk Wines,- White Seal Champagne, qts. and pts.,

European Wines and Brandies,Bulldog Brand Stout and Ale,

A. B. C, Budwefser, Pacific, Rainier and Primo

Telephone Main 492.

These magnificent views arewell worthy of permanent pos-

session and study. They are ofvalue for all time.. There is noneed to wait until the whole se-

ries Is Issued, for as, a. rule someof them are so soiled and. wornas to render them unfit for bind-

ing, 'but you can 'begin now andkeep each part in good

In qts. and pts.

4

evening.October

neighbor.too Malles,

..

L

Cor. Fort andBeretania Sts.

Beet's

P. Box 664

Bind Your

beautifuj binder weoffer Is of the English

cloth, embossed thebeing artistic attract-

ive,' making It, for the center table.there will be a tremendous de-

mand for the binders, thev havemanufactured In large

quantities, thus theprice wlthlneasv

Qost to Youl Only

MAUI TEAIS CO

MM ING

AVINNEUB FIIOM THE PUNAHOU BASEBALL. TEAM WILL COME

TO HONOLULU TO PLAY WITH THE MA1LES CHALLENGE HAS

BEEN ACCEPTED FOR OCTOBER 22 OR 2i, TO BE FOLLOWED BY

GAME ON MAUI

WAILUKU September From pre- - who have never been invited to

sent Indications, It that the Local players appreciate this atep,

Morning Star baseball team will go to It Is almost a certainty that a return

Honolulu to play one or two games game be played at Walluku, if ntot

with the Moile Illma nine. Letters year, surely the first opportunity

ihave been received from S. A. Crook, that offers next year.captain of the Athletic It has not yet been decided definitely

Club, guaranteeing the expenses of the Just what boys will go 'to Honolulu, but

Maul boys. The offer .has been ac-- it will practically be the Morning Star

cented. and the Stars are now at prac- - team, with the Kruger brothers as the

1lce nearly every The gameswill probably be played on 22

and 24, or possibly there may be aSunday game.

This Is the first occasion where aHonolulu nine has taken upon Itself toInvite a team down from thoIng Isle, and this from the

CQRW

l

O.

The whichmade best

silk In gold,deern and

a handsome orna-- ,ment As

be,enbringing

reach.

THE

Maul,2Dandseems

willthis

Maile Illma

battery.An invitation from the Punahou team

has been patiently waited for, but it U

believed that on uocount of their poorstanding in the Honolulu league, theyhave not thought it worth while to In-

vite the Maul boya to Honolulu, andthen probably stand a second defeat.

AMERICA MARU DUE TOMORROW.

The S. S. America Muru is expected tomorrow in the forenoon from the

Orient wltli 900 tons of cargo for Honolulu. She will be dispatched as

promtly. as possible for San Francisco. It is not .regarded as probable that

any Russian cruiser will nab her unless one of the auxiliary fleet lias been

hovering about Son Francisco in anticipation of the America Muru making

her appearance.. 0 .THE HURTT CASE.

The summons to Mrs. Mabel S, Hurtt to attend In the Circuit Court hero

In the divorce proceedings brought against her by her husband Alba M.

Hurtt, was returned today by High Sheriff Brown unserved. The endorsa.

tlon on It Is to the effect that Mrs. Hurtt Is no longer In the Territory but Is

living at Pomona, Cal., and Is consequently beyond jurisdiction. This case

Is the one which Judge Weaver asked Judge Oeor to place on the secret

file, a request which was nt once refused.

mmjt w ggggga1A FTP R THFJL A, j JL JL

VAGRANTSThe first work of rounding up the Porto Rlcan vagrant about

the city at the result of the foul murder of S. H. Damonwag begun last night. Qlcvcn Porto Ricans were arrested asthe result of a crusade led by Deputy High Sheriff Chilllngworth. Threeof this number were women. Practically all of the crowd were old offendersin one way or the other against the law. Helena Rodriguez, Adila Lasadaand Oliva Moreno, women, were given three months in Jail each for vagrancy today by Judge Lindsay. Louis Salgado, Jose Riveira and HenryRomero were each given a year in jail for the same offence, while HermanWehnerstrom, a Chilian, was given one month. Jesus Maldanada, VictorRevel ra, Regino Revelra and P. Dios, who cliamed that they had come tothe city within the last two or three days and had been working before,were reprimanded and discharged. Manule Camacho, charged with assaultwith a dangerous weapon on a countryman, was committed to the circuitcourt.

BUFFALO SAW NOSEAL POACHERS

CRUISGR ARRIVED THIS MORNINfJ FROM NORTHERN WATERS VIA

LANDHOLDERS

MUS LET

MIDWAY SAILORS OAVE NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT DUTCH conditionsHARBOR MONTH CREW BATTLESHIP mnV tnatABOARD.

The converted cruiser Buffalo arrived this morning from Midway andcruise in northern waters. She is en route to San Francisco. Since thevessel was in Honolulu at the that Admiral Glass' fleet was inearly this she has made trips to many different places and has hadmore or less eventful experience.

She went to the Panama country from Honolulu and then San

the thethe

Inner

for the

not two

but

"Ve

notwere

leave theso she

the the

En- -

b. u.

or some

thefor

she cameher she A

the asthe the

II

the

the thethe

and bybill

Rulethe as

by as the thethe

bill andthe

so Athe by

the itthe

the the

his histhe the

not wasthe his own ope

Just

for

fttMa I.I

whl inof or

on part of theof

tMid DMfulfill the condition of hMHive time within which tocomply the law In thto

fti of Act haa beta calledto la fat.Iowa: "At anrof leaser

to government him In fe

land fa umnto government

value of the mIn lease, It haa to

oer, ofand hae

less than two var and haatlally of

leaicareful of

that thisthe while It allows

or to receivePatent at an

heand put upon

being and andthe yet careful

AT- - of f occuTHIS HAS FOR NEW OHIO "h0W8 ,f has

a

time portyear, a

went to

Ik

aa

A

a

a

failed to Is no

The of section Si beforethat lessee

of the year" Is Ifdoes so tease,

and Is no of law thathave able to find that a

otllcer to take upon thof the of a

where same laid InI"" .,cFrancisco and Mare Island. vessel left Son Francisco on. herV aneoiuie language.

cruise August 30. She had on board 716 sailors, 15 marines and "officers. The Idea of the legislature In creatMost of crew were green landsmen, only about of crew being Ing these leases to encour-sailo- rs

any experience. The men on the Buffalo to "se and residence uponOf the hntlphln flhln nf nn n rrl fn- - h r.lr.lnc Th. lan,, of the government. It

the of allowing persons toBuffalo went to waters of stopping Americanpurpose any o()trtln farmRfr IandM Ht nt(fll butor mexican vessels irom in tliose sealing bhe had orders the purose of creating small

to Interfere with any vessels other than those flazs. She ar-- homesteads where the parties wouldrived at Dutch Harbor Sentember 6 and left on Sentemher 11. nrrlvlnc at engage In farming anil agricultural pur.

Nakolskl, Komandorski Island, September 17, and 'sailing September 20 for'' Xhrltt9

midway, sne arrived at beptemner and alter discharging a The In the Right of Purfew sailed for the same day. lenses are clearly printed In

In the vessel experienced very rough No l8- - Persons desiringdamage was the vessel the crew experienced very rough ,a,", nd desiring to live thereon.

can oltaln same upon otheron account of the rolling and pitching pf the vessel. Several of the men lIltlonH hming Ht pubc HUcUon Inwere thrown various and sustained broken and other an open market. If a settler prefersgeneral injuries. None of the men seriously The to take of leases, he must

from delightful. 0 u" to th termMidway port wasThe Buffalo will remain in Indefinitely. No .order, had been canTad" X '"""uVd? "

this regarding her departure. It is unlikely that remain tnnd the therein set forth,this port for ten days, as Everett had not decided when would j While the claim settlers

sail. She is on aso of coal. The men will paid and by sub-lan- d as to thegranted shore during stay of the vessel: She has been

with a boiler at times will probably have some madeto of her machinery.

The following officers of vessel: W. H. Everett,Commanding: Lieut. Comdr. T. Griffin, Executive Officer; Lieut. R.

Navigator; Lieut. C. B. Morgan, Engineer Off.; Lieut. L. Shane, doubt

sign Midshipman Surgeon Kerr, ettlers comply withSurgeon Poymoster W. Chaplain Flem- - condltlonse forth their

ing, Boatswain Boatswain Hewson, Act. Bosn. way Commls- -

Larsen, Act. Bosn. Pime, Act. Richards, Act. Bosn. "'n .Vlours respectiuiluunner Koacn, vjunner newinun, uunncr rwcucnocr- - LOKKIN

ger, Carpenter hioathe, War. macn. vickery, war. Atacn. ven-abl- e,

Pay Clerk,Through oversight a misunderstanding sort, the naval

cruiser Buffalo came into the harbor without securing pratique from thehealth officials. The vessel arrived harbor from Midway 6:30o'clock this morning and instead waiting the marine hospital doctor

board and pass her, straight into the harbor. The doctor couldnot board until reached the lighthouse. complaint by the healthofficers was mode naval authorities but there was apparentlydesire disregard regulations, will probably satisfactorily explained Dr. Cofer the marine hospital service.

0

PLANS IN THE SENATE

(Continued from page one),

ferent men the business community. felt that such laws as those

was

At

a

th- -

formation theCM

the

thethe

the

the Ma Mathe the

he cul-tivation

all conditions

theaf-

fordtile

the

the"Pl'l'nt

the

he not do hisprovision

conditions

24was

are be settlementWUS not

frnorthernpooenmg for

iYK

midway 35 conditionssupplies

northern weather.n0'treatment the

against objectshowever.

receivedconditions

hebe off

be botheredleaking repairs

that-par- t

areD. E.

Coontz,

Breyer.

provided

toIs plausible the aIk tothe anbreak Is

In atint tViam

O C. C-- Moses, P. D. B. P. '

neglected to theE. G. Parker, Franklin J. F. j as set In

G. B. A. H. A. O. 'e' ee no In thoC. F. J. M. I

. . . n rt t n r f-- u i ,neuy, J. 1. u. vj. n. c,

(

K. J. j.C.

an of

off atof

10,

to noto incident be

to of

in It was

It

on

It

Is It

be

hi

n,l

It whsas

' ofof can

the tothe

WilHA.

TESTIMONY

HAYASH1DA CASE

of na-- 1

this In the trial of theof

fellow on30

given as to ofon the head, two of were

to ain force Pennsylvania, Michigan, named was called.

other states making companies responsible and causing them to was on thehere. With this in view of dif--

' l'1""'"""" with and Sato,

ferent acts and S. M. was engaged to draft a j .StV!ing s from their model. This draft was to stated thatCecil Brown he at of provisions. ' on the evening of the of May

meantime, it must remembered Brown had his bank, m,d attracted n and going

First National. He suggested certain amendations and finally these were l"" "uu, 7 by Japanese he saw and Sa- -

Agreed the bill was to the Senate Senators Carternnd The was because submitted na Home Senate by two

the last regular session bill, by Ballou and strongly en-

dorsed such institutions Waterhouse Trust Company and an

Company, was introduced and passed In House.Meanwhile Senator Brown had introduced in the upper house his bank-

ing respecting establishment of a government depository an-other modifying in such manner that banks could take upthe of safe deposit companies, and forth. meetingof men was called to consider legislation Brownand feeling was generally to the ground that thetrust companies and banks should have their separate and

changes suggested would drive the trust companies into bankingas a matter of self protection.

Despite protest Brown held to own views and openly asserted thatbill would pass while trust company bill, which passed House,would law, He right. The trust company bill was killedIn In which he sat. Then came the matter of bill,to amend 3070 of the Civil Code, had the Senate but washeld up in the House after the second reading.

Here where there were things doing. was at this Juncturethe Home Rulers were to over-rid- e Dole's veto on pieceof municipal legislation and votes were precious. What transpired In theway of actual negotiations Is known alone to those who took part but therecords show on the last day of (he session Senator Brown voted Infavor of overriding veto and was in the

house the Home Rulers "delivered the goods" by passing the thirdreading Brown's bill.

But end was not yet Governor Dole had yet to be reckoned withand he blocked the attempt to pass the legislation which met the oppo-sition oT business men, by refusing to sign the bill.

T GO

(CmiIHim Pac

Thr qwattnn rmaMmmlrtnke, Inadvertence

telMM,th Commissioner PeMIe

time withtti which heleaae, M

him furtherwMh particular?

action mMmv attention. section

time after third yearthe cald term, ahall

a land patent fromoanvcylMS simpledescribed lease

paying appraised premise set forth

such reducedtwenty-liv- e cent saM

premie resided thereon notmitmtan

performed ot'.ierills

examination situationreveals section does not

relief claimed,tenant applicant

1 loyal early datehas performed certain conditionthereby premium

settler tnergetlc activecultivating property,Inspection

comply with them, thereredress.

subdivisioniiuoted, "the shall fromend first mandatory.

he forfeitsthere

I been allowspublic himselfburden changingleaseThe nresent empnaiic aim

250 clearlywith crew

purpose

waters, farmflying

Honolulu cnaseWhile waters evr' iwbllc

donecon- -

bynoses

were hurt one theseweather to

portmorning she will

in Captain thattakine tons here ntisied agents

Captain

the

The

conditions necessary perform.a one, settler, rule

Intelligence know thatconsent ofllcer that he

law, tot going protect'him from I have'no

some cusen through beliefthat thf tltnmt mllttoufllnir

.W. Fowler,A. Hart, leases,

Hendry, 1 whichBosn. H. Ken- -

(signed) ANDHFWri

H.

'$

Attorney General.

IN

Testimony the most damagingture was presented by the prosecution

j morning Jap-- j

anese for the murder hislaborer Sato at.Walalua May

last.After medical testimony had been

the nature the woundsvictims' which

cause Jaiwnesewhich are in New York, California and Hlgashl

(

publish Hlgashl also employedtheir statements were required copies Hayashlda

were obtained Ballon bi,,suit- -Hawaii requirements submitted most Intelligent manner. Ho

Senator but demurred some In 29th hebe that started been by noise

0"l"B"nHayashldaupon submitted

Brown. defeated, probablyRepublicans.

prepared

Trust

banking billbusiness agencies

business proposedpretty opposed

spheres that

business

hadbecome

chamberSection passed

thatanxious Governor

thatthe immediately this reported

lowerof

thehad

en-

titled

down

sufllclent

consequences.

Hayashlda

MUtlUdent death,

to engaged in a fight. He did not knowwhat they were fighting about. Heheard S&to cry out something like "Ifyou want to hit me, hit me" and uponthis Hayashlda had run over to a woodpile near by where he picked up a stick.He then ran back and struck Sato twoblows over the head with the stick as'hard as he could. The second blowfelled Sato to the ground nnd broke thestick In Hayashl's hands. Hayashldaran back to the wood pile and obtainedanother stick. Going ugaln to theprostrate Sato he struck the victimfive or six more blows on the head.

The witness Identified the two sticksproduced In court as the. ones he sawHayashlda use. They are pieces ofkeawe several feet long und from twoto three inchos In thickness,

Assistant Attorney General Prosserfinished his examination at this pointand Attorney Cathcart for the defencecross-examine- d. Hlgashl Btuok to hisstory and was not shaken. Ho couldsee perfectly at the time he eajd, It bo-In- g

In the neighborhood of seven o'clockThe case Is continuing this afternoon.

At this afternoon's proceedings theprosecution closed. Tho witnesses calledwere Tsunhlnoand 8uga who arrested the accused and to whom homade n partial confession and thowidow of the murdered man. Tho

then proceeded. it was announced that tho court will sit thisevening to finish up the onso.

Star "Want Ads pay 25 cents.,

Fil l mi li ill

If you mIkIi bur,felloraxofangc realfktatc, stocks orbond, loleauor bor-

row mo 11 or 011 good

securities let usbear from you. Hpcan Ht you out.

TRUST SO. In.

Merchant and Fort StsHonolulu, Hawaii.

KAM YUEN SUES

(Continued from page one.)

Tai In the store and this second Yeocommenced to take In all the moneysthat were coming, collecting In suchfashion $190 in all up to last Saturday.On Saturday according to Kan YuenKong, the Yees played havoc with hisplace for when he returned he foundthat they had carted away all of hisstock had torn down his fixtures andhad taken these away also. lie valuesthe stock and fixtures at t5K and hissuit is for this amount together with$190 of cash taken in and damages of$S,000.

Star Want Ads pay, 26 cents.

NEW ADYKllTJhEMKN'IS

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO CANDIDATES FOIl

HIvKCTION TO TUB

Notice Is hereby given that, whereasIt is required by law that Candidatesfor election to the Legislature on theIsland of O.lliu, shall deposk- - thelr nom-inations with the Secretary t tho Ter-ritory not less than Ten Days beforethe Day of a General Election, it willbe necessary that such nominations be(lied In this olllce not later than fouro'clock on the afternoon of SaturdayOctober 29th, 1901.

In order to be eligible to election as a,Senator a person shall be a male citizenof the United States; have attained theage of thirty years; have resided In theHawaiian Island not less than threeyears and be qualified to vote for Sen-ators In the District from which he laelected.

In order to be eligible to elec-tion as n member of the House of Re-presentatives a person shall, at the timeof election, have attained the ago otTwenty Five years; be a male citizen ofthe United States; have resided in theHawaiian Islands not less than threeyears; and shall be qualified to vote forRepresentatives in the District fromwhich he Is elected.

Each nomination must be accom-Iane- d

by a deposit of Twenty-fiv- e Dol.lars, and be signed by not lees thanTwenty-fiv- e duly qualified electors ofthe District for which such election Is tobe held.

A. U C. ATKINSON.Secretary of Hawaii.

The Capitol, Honolulu,Soptumbur 29, 190t.

9u Sept. SO, Oct. 3, 6, 10, 13, 17,. 20, 21

and 27.

to

COAL FOR THE HONOLULU

WATER WORKS.

I

Sealed proposals will be received atthe office pf the Superintendent of Pub.lie Works, Honolulu, 'T. II., until 12

o'clock m, of October 4th, 1901,' for furnishing the Honolulu Water Works Department with 100 tons of coal; 200 tonsto be delivered at the Kallhl PumpingStation, the other 200 tona ut the Kul- -muki Pumping Station.

Bidders will specify the brands ofcoal upon which they tonder prices.

No coal will be accepted that Is notfree from slate, dirt or other foreignsubstances,

A portion of this ooal must me de-livered during the lattor part of thisnext week, and the cntlro quantity be-fore the 31st of October.

Proposals must be submitted In asealed envelope addressed to Hon. Q.S. Holloway, Superintendent of PublloWorks, Honolulu, T. II., endorsed "Pro,posal for furnishing Coal."

The Superintendent reserves the right,to reject any or all bids,

C. S. HOLX.OWAY,Superintendent of Publlo Works.

Dept. of Publlo Works,Honolulu, September 30, 1901.

THIS PAPER is kept on file at B. aDake's Advertising Agenqy, 64 and V

Merchants Exchange, Ban Francisco,California, where contracts for adver-tising can be made for It

Y

Page 6: U HAWAIIAN STAR · 2015. 6. 2. · U 'fPI!"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios

If

A urn in ir Ppopoiltlon.Watt, M. ihrrr i th

IOB QUJBS'f ION !

HUB kHW you'll ifl In you knowK i a. MMMMltr in hot wthr. Waintftm roM r ns.oua to irt that lew

r Ma will lv natlef ctlon, andmi to ur'l )'"u- traer from

ffi H HlBiSBB ft.yii laam Ull Plue. Poatofflce Uox w

. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,

Yftn. O. Irwin President and ManagerJeim D. preckeli..FlrtW. X. OH ffard.... Second nt

n. M. Whitney Jr TreaeurerXUnfcatttl Ivers SecretaryA-- Lovekln Auditor

Mf&B FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

A GIANTS FOR THE4 tear .ah I p Company or San

l'ranelaco, Cal.

AGBNT8 FOR THEUnion National Insurance

mnv nf ICrtllllllirrh.7Mnimira of Magdeburg General In- -

Maraxice Company.AHBaaee Marine and General Aaeuranoe

Ob., Ltd., of London.Roipl insurance Company of Llver--

AlWwce Assurance Company of er

German Insurance Company

KAKT & CO., LTDShe Elltr Ice Cream Parlors.Ohoealates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

II flMEST MI IH II GITY

Onion acificRailroad

SUGGESTS

ComfortEfeee trains dally through cars, first

tSJti second class to all points. Re-&-

rates take effoct soon. Write

8. F. Booth,kiSeneral Agent

Wo. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

a DyerIvlrxiL'tocl

IS

(Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD '".TINGS

imkBrn PacificInfo-mati- on Bureau613 Market Street,Ban Francisco.

DAHUi RAILWAY AND LAUD GO'S

fflMU TABLE

MAY 1st, 1903

OUTWARD.

TPor" "Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWaw Stations '9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

JVr Qtearl City, Ewa Mill and WaySCattlons 17:30 a. m '9:15 a. : .,tUfm a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.

t4:t& P. m., '5:15 p. m, JO: 30 p. mtil: MS p. m.

INWARD.

ikrrivie 'Honolulu from Kahuku, Walauanend Walanae '8.30 a. m., 5:31

ftrrtve Honolulu from Kwa Mill andFoarrl City t6:E0 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,fl:St8 tu m., 10:38 a-- m., iOS p? m

an p. m., '5:31 p. m., mi:w p., mDallly.

ffiumday Excepted.tSumday.fmly.

Cfc.E.lDENNISON F. C. SMITH,'Bupt, Q. P, A, T, A,

Poor littlo follow! Hocougha ho hard ho ennnotBleep. That makes him woakand sickly all the next day.His brother thinks thiscoughing is torriblo. So dowo, for wo know that just afew dosos of

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralwill euro chis cough. For GO

years it has boon the standardcough remedy for children.Look out for cheap imita-tions. Get the genuine.

In Urge anJ small bottles.Avoid conBtinatlon. Hasten a cure by the

un of Ayer's Fills.

Prepared br Dr. J. C. A) er Co., Lowell. Mtu., U. S. A.

Don't P.iy

For tho

Bottle

When buying olives. You getJust twice as miiny olives of thesame quality when you buy bulkolives from us.

We have always on hand a fullsupply of

GREEN MEXICAN,

QUEEN OLIVES AND

RIPE OLIVES.

Limited

Telephone Main 45

M. ShirokaneGeneral Employment Office. Japanese

and Chinese Laborers Etc., Supplied.Contract Work of Every Kind Under-taken. Corner Emma and 33eretanlaSreets. Telephone Blue 2181.

RemarkableRuberoidRoofing

Statistics prove that less than 3per cent of the roofs on which mil-lio- ns

of rolls of Ruberiod Roofinghave been applied during the pasttwelve years have been painted orcoated.

This is a record of durability nevereven approached by any roofing,whether of metal or other material.It is a positive demonstration ofweather-proo- f, acid-proo- f, water-proof, and qualitiessuch as are found in no other roofing.

This roofing is for long wear. Fortemporary roofing we have cheapergrades.

IBS 2 UK, 1IG

177 S. KING STREET.

Can't Sleep?Its' your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervinewill strengthen them and bring sweetsleep and health. Delay is dangerous.All druggists Bell iind guarantee. Bend postalCor book on nervous dbea-es- .

Du. Mars Medioii, Co., Elkhart, liM.

General Stoessel Is the Russian whowill eat his Christmas dinner In Tokyo

not Kuropatkln. Birmingham Age-Heral- d.

Another Russian battleship has re-

ceived a Japan finish. Rochester Post-Expres- s.

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, wtdon't do cheap work. You will find oexhibition In our store, all the latestfancy designs In bath room apparatus.We carry everything that goes to makeup that moat Important part of a dwell.Ingthe hath room AND WE IN-STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing 1

put in to Inst, we guarantee all workdone by us, and can quote you thenames of hundreds of satisfied custom-ers.

It costs no more to have your plumb-Ine- rand snrer cnnnenHnna rinna i.. ...

and remeriSier WE GUARANTEE THKWUIUU

BATH the Plumber, 165 King Street,Telephone 61 Main,

im mmm m. mm

A REPORT ON

MI HICAS CONRtil. 10 Till; Nl-- Mlil'LlllUC Of Till! OK(lANIZAIION OP Till! I.ITTI.H NATION AT Til 11 iSTIIAtUS-AIM- A,POPULATION, CLI.MATIi AND CIIANCHS POR A.MP.UICAN TO UN-Ti- m

IIUSINI1SS.

The American consul jctnrrnl at I'snnnin lias made the following report:The Republic of I 'an mini, the youngest member In the galaxy of nn- -

lions, commenced its national life November j, 190.1, with practically theunanimous support of all the people of the Isthmus.

Such were the conditions that not a drop of blood was shed or a gun fired!.. I, - . I r.. .. 4 1 -- . . 1. 1 . 1 , 1 . 1 tii itn uviuiisv. annual ns uiic mniiIndependent and free government.ju the movement and enlisted undercountry, v.oiomma, siaiioneu ncrc, wiinoui a uisscni uccmreu ineir allegianceto the new Republic.

At a mass meeting a declaration of Independence was enthusiasticallyadopted, and a junta of three men was named to conduct the provisionalgovernment. The news spread through the Interior, and all towns and pro-

vinces, without exception, joined the movement.Later, general elections were ordered and a constitutional convention

was assembled in the city of Panama, which adopted a constitution, re-

publican in form, which resembles in almost every respect the Constitutionof the United States. By this constitution a president, three

a judiciary, and other necessary adjuncts to complete a permanentorganization of the Government were provided for.

There Is but one railroad In the Republic, and this extends from the Pa-

cific at Panama to the Atlantic at Colon, and is operated by the PanamaRailroad Company. It is 47 miles long and was completed In 1855, the firsttrain passing over the Isthmus January 28 o,f that year. The cost of thisrood was $7,500,000, and the gross earnings for the year ending December51, 1903, were $1,267,570.91. The majority of the stock (thirty-fou- r

thirty-fifths- ), formerly owned by the French Canal Company, has passed tothe United States Government.

There are no dirt roads leading into the interior. It is doubtful if thereexist in the entire Republic 25 miles of road over which a carriage couldpass with ease.

The area of the Republic is 31,500 square miles. In the widest place theIsthmus, which constitutes the Republic, is about 160 miles, and at the nar-

rowest between 35 and 40 miles, the extreme length being nearly 400 m.iles.

The Republic has a population of 300,000, composed of various nation-

alities. There are pure and even wild Indians, Spaniards, Colombians, Pan-r- :1 : of. ....... rSnrmnne Prpnrh mpn. Chinese. Italians and Americans.

It is estimated that there are someand about 2,000 Chinese, most ot wnom were aiiracieu 10 me isimuua uu,-in- g

French canal days.The most ardent friend of Panama does not regard it as a paradise or

even as a health resort. That it is not such a death pool as most people ata distance think is equally certain. For hundreds of years no regard has

been paid to sanitation. That under such circumstances there should be a

large death rate is not more than should be expected. Sometimes one is

inclined to wonder how it is that anyone can live, considering the sur-

roundings.The death rate in Panama during the six months ending July 1, 1904, was

54 In 1,000, calculating the population of the city at 20,000 people. During

the construction of the Panama Railroad and when work was being pushed

by the French Canal Company the laborers were badly housed, poorly fed,

flitd exposed to all kinds of inclement weather. No wonder the record was

made that for each cross-tl- e in the Panama Railroad the life of one of those

who aided in its construction was lost.With good, comfortable quarters, pure water, constant warfare on the,

mosquitoes, abundance of healthy food, and enforcement of strict sanitary

measures ,the death rate will undoubtedly be greatly reduced. All these..! ...iii u i,ia (nr hv the Cnnal Commission, which seems to have

unuga win piuimvii w. "jbegun work in earnest, and those who have watched the progress so far

shortest period possible all that can behave little doubt that within thedone on the canal will be accomplished.

The climate differs in various parts of the Republic. In Panama and

Colon the temperature is approximately the same, and ranges from about80 deg. The nights are, as a rule,

6 to 98 deg. F.; the average Is perhapsIs from 82 to 155 inches, the aver-ag- e

cool and pleasant. The rainfall in Cqlon

being about 125 inches. In Panama the rainfall is from 47 to 90 In-

ches, the average being 70 Inch. The hilly section and has

rainfall. The seasons are divided into the wet and dry. The dry seasonand lasts through April, thebegins in Decemberwhich is called the summer,

remainder of the year being the rainy season, or winter.the two greates bodies of water

was the dream of De Lesseps to joinidea of buildm . canal from

on he earth. To do this he conceived the :

c-- ii,mnc nf Panama. Much of this wornthe to me racmt u

.asCeen accomplished, and the

plete it. This will do much to pusnJ j.. u.,t :t

little .be m Canal

for help

Zone, which relieveAs is well known, the canal win ne

- nf nil

The length of the canal will be 47numbers, than $200,000,

ihe cost will Perhaps be a fourth

cm coasts in closer touch.A large will ,

workmenmore x2,oooIt

will actually engagcu " -

forvey, in a report tins, 1- -here, likefor such t"

- I

ttth FOURTH OF FOURTHIn the FourthThere were great doings

of the Fourth last night when themet at the corner Punch-

bowl and Luso streets w.

Qulnn as chairman. The list of peak-er- s

was a long one Including Col.

Parker, TVank Andrade,Ed Towse, Lucas, W. W.

Harris, A. D. Castro, J. M. Camara, W.and Carlos Long.

was displayed and theshowing was 'the Is making

headway in the Punchbowl dls-tric- t.

BORN.

TAYLOR Honolulu, 29,

the wife of J. H. Taylor,daughter.

tne Judiciary free poli-

tics is a platform on which men, of allparties can stand. Courier.

tuv fhe Russians at Port Arcondemned to death hy their own

ruler. Iteglster.

in

uiir ruiuiui,uii muse uwviarcu lur anMan all classes callings joinedits banner. The soldiers of the mother

40,000 Jamaicans (who are English)

... 4

lorwaru -influence manv ways. Rents of all

toin,. V " ' "nthe territory for 5 miles each side

mes a,,u 11 " '000. Should it be a sc. level canal

more. The -ns- truct.on .,

... , ,. the latest

' -. decade is areed to by

-JSL for themselves

thJngon

:

should here without at

ted stoter .

.r ..o

The following resolutions were pass-

ed by the Honolulu Longshoremen'sUnion In regular meeting yesterday.

Whereas, this body realizes that theRepublican party is for the people andof the people;

Resolved, this endorses theRepublican nominees In the comingelection!

Resolved, that this body most heartilyapproves of lte members voting thestraight Republican ticket.

JOHN A. ROTHWELL,President,

D. YOWELL,Secretary.

The Russians promised to evacuateManchuria In October, last October, huttlinv wore mnHv fhnn Tllm. naa1.ed assistance and the Japs were readyiu nujii. uici.i. uue.j jour-nal.

Mr. Addicks says Delaware can nothought, and he ought to know.

Buffalo Times.

Want pay, 25 cents.

IE Sine' nTmose'who a land wantHoweverrbuildlngs the officials and will constructed the

will the congestion somewhat

Iv Sefio 'Sta"sU e the eastern west- -

of the work be done ny improvcu ...

patternsbeTng used. Is probable that not than... nnv nne time.

be

ThumTnplating coming here ?Jmto themselves

likeanything

P"8-8;- 0;;;

riJaTHE

Re-

publicans ofwith E.

Sam13. K.

Jack

ConsiderableAylettenthusiasm

that causegood

In September1904, to a

Keeping from

Buffalo

bravethur

Wheeling

ii.fiii.iiiiiit mnmmmmmkmmmmm

PANAMA

aiiuof and

in

all.

come

that body

nnfr

be

Star Ads

and

18 PAINT INSURANCE 1.

i m

.!.V.Vi

.!

YiWi

if vm Uh to mure ror homeNfMtnn deety. raint hafert th wttvtttwr Mitw on. It may not needfMlliUf all over, but there nr piacsWhtM It it mol exposed that should lieISBktrt after fore a wat winter sals In.

With fine large Una of SHBttWIN- -

WlbUl.UtS PllIUI'ARUD PAINTS toplak from you saved the hother ofmixing and can just salsct the shadeyou h and go ahead with the work.

We have the Color Cards and thePaint and would like to supply you.

.

E. 0. HALL

h

I

a

r

.

J !V".i ". T.lv.

You do not StoopBut Stand Erect

When using THE UNITED STATES ROTARYWASHERS. This is the lightest running machine onthe market.

The clothes are turned back and forth through thehot soap-sud- s, and cleaning them without RUBBINOTHEM to pieces.

This is our second shipment and parties who haveused these machines speak very highly of them.

Trade

Hardware

5V

- V

";. !a f

.

. ..

'.a,

".a i

T -

FF THP

en route at Los also "THEand the OF

HONOLULU TAKE THEAN

ncus un i nt

Passenger

av:

& SON, LTD.

Department

Mark

SANTA ROIITF nilPlNfl

G. Irwin Co., Office

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Stopping Angeles, PETRIFIED FORESTS""GRAND CANYON ARIZONA."

PEOPLECOLD WINTER MONTHS. IDEAL TRIP ALONG OILED ROAD- -

CALIFORNIA LIA1ITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.

Agent, W.

7i-- :i

&

THE

44 The Only Way"To the World'sFair at St. Louis

The Handsomest Trains In the World, consisting of Matchless Chair

Cars, Standard and Compartment Sleepers,

Cars, all wide Vestibuled, are operated over the Chicago& Alton Railway between KANSAS CITY AND ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY,

AND CHICAGO, AND ST. LOUIS AND CHICAOO. This fact, together with"

the courteous attention shown everybody, makes the Chicago & Alton Rail-

way Indeed "THE ONLY WAY." Nice connections are made with all lines

entering Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.

Kindly request the Agent to ticket you over the Chicago & Alton Rall-wo- y,

or address: A. P. STEWART, General Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail-wa- y,

80 Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal.

GETS TOO AIUCH SALARY.

A minister out In Missouri has just Informed his congregation that howill resign unless they reduce his salary,

Mrs. Tom Thumb Is still alive and Is now 65, She Is 'a member of tlieDaughters of the American Revolution.

f

'.

Ar

in

Page 7: U HAWAIIAN STAR · 2015. 6. 2. · U 'fPI!"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios

1

rh

Mi!

Bown wliero the Wurzburger flowsIt CRUATI1S A SUNSATION OI PURU DHLlflUT.

Wuriburgcr is our new bottled beer. A little

darker than "Prlmo" and especially good for

home use. It has all the strengthening proper-tic-s

of malt extracts and Is far more palatable.

Order Wurzburger from your dealer or direct

from the brewery.

NBW GOODS.We have Just received a large Invoice

also Panama Hats.The latest styles In ladles and gents

short notice.

K. FUKURODA.28 and 32 Hotel St.

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired637 Beretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

S. SABKB,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

663 Beretanla Street, near Punchjowl.

OUEEN STREETDKA.IyXCKS ITX

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE A.ND RF2TAIL

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Honolulu Iron Works,

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND juE ' CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Modeto order. Particular attention paid U

Bhlp'n Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

M1RIKIDANT.Barber Shop and Bath Rooms

Nuuanu Street between Pauahl andBeretanla.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Oct. 4 Ventura Colonies

5 Sonoma San Francisco7 China Yokohama8 Gaelic San Francisco

14 Alameda San Francisco' 18 Doric Yokohama

19 Mlowera Colonies20 Mongolia San Francisco22 Aoranel Victoria. B. C.25 Sierra Colonies26 Ventura Saan Francisco29 Manchurna Yokohama

Nov. 1 China San Francisco4 Alameda San Francisco5 Coptic Yokohama9 Manchuria San Francisco

15 Sonoma Colonies16 Sierra San Francisco16 Doric San Francisco16 'Moana Colonies19 Korea Yokohama19 Mlowera Victoria, 13. C.24 Siberia San Francisco

i'25 Alameda Sun Francisco29 Gaelic Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART,' Date. Narte, For.Oqt. 4 Ventura Sari Francisco

5 'Sonoma ., Colonies7 China San Francisco8 Gaelic , Yokohama

18 Doric San Francisco19 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.19 Alameda San Francisco20 Mongolia Yokohama22 Sierra Sun Francisco26 Ventura Colonies29 Manchuria San Francisco

Nov, 1 China Yokohama5 Coptic Sun Francisco9 Manchuria Yokohama9 Alameda ;Sn, Francisco

15 Sonoma .....Sun Francisco16 Sierra Colonies16 Dorlo Yokohama16 Moana Victoria, B. C.19 Koreu Ban Francisco19 Mlowera , Colonies24 Siberia ,.,..,,. Yokohama29 Gaelic San Francisco30 Alameda San Francisco

U. S. A. Transports will leave SanFrancisco and Manila, und will arrivefrom same ports at Jrregulur Intervals,

Calling nt Manila.

Miners are In demand at Butte,Mont, This ought to be good news forMr. Munroe when he fully recovers,yhlcugo Inter Ocean.

of goods which are now on display,

hats on hand and made to order on

Robinson Block.

NEW S BY CABLE

LOUD MAYOR POUND.LONDON, Sentember 30. Alderman

John Pound lias been elected LordMayor., .

PORTMASTER-G-HNERA- L SICK.WASHINGTON, September 30. Post-

master General Pavne Is 111.

SENATOR HOAR DEAD.WORCESTER, September 30. Sen-

ator Hoar Is dead.

DEPARTING.Hal. ship Forto Flgarl, Crlgnatl for

Sydney Heads at 10:30 a. m.

DISEASE P.AGiNG.

Tit LING, September 30 --The Ja.ia--

Pi.-s- piounU Tlellng ore suld to be d'- -

cnialfcc by epldenlT carsed by,corpses. Th.v ate receiving

war clothing trom Aintrlca. The Jap-anese are damaging the Llao river toprotect their left.

RUSSIANS ARE RETIRING.NEWCHWANG, September 30. The

main force of the Russians have retirednorth of Mukden. The Indications arethat "no attempt will be made to holdMukden.

THE LENA'S CONSORT SEEN.BELLINGHAM, September 30. A

Russian gunboat is reported off southeastern Alaska.

THE FINED DIPLOMAT.PITTSFIELD, Mass., September 30.

The-justic- e of the peace who fined thesecretary of the British Embassy foroverspeeding his automobile has remitted the fine and apologised.

m,

REALTY TRANSFERSt :

9Entered for Record Sept. 29, 1904.

Peter C Jones Ltd, to Supt. PublicWorks, Ter of Hawaii... D

Luisa Kaaloa et al 'to Supt. PublicWorks, Terof Hawaii Relcelpt

Anna M Gertz DeclrnJ Alfred Mngoon and wf to Ethe,l

K Abrams DJ K Kapuniai and wf to Jos Mc- -Clellnn M

Recorded Sept. 22, 1904.

Sussle F Cartwrlght by Tr. to CarlOntai; D; int In 250 A of Gr 2572, Oplhale, S Kona, Hawaii; $700. B 264, p 110

Dated Sept. 1904.

Carl Ontai to Susie F Cartwrlght byTr, M; 250 A of Gr 2572, Oplhale.S. KonaHonn; $700. B 262, p 37. Dated Sep1, 1904.

J K Makla and wf et al to AI (Ch)D; int In Aps 1 and 2 of R P 7876, Kul10134, Hoopuloa, S Kona, Hawaii; $15

B 261, p 111. Dated Sept 12, 1904.

L H Dee by ntty and mtgee to I)h)ho(:& Co; D; lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 8, Blk 47

and lots 11, 13 and 14, Blk 31, KalmuklTrnct, Honolulu, Oahu; $100. B 264, p112. Dated Sept 19, 1904.

Bishop of Zeugma to Hop Sing Coet als; L; por Kul 28 King St, Honolull, Oahu; 20 yrs 0 $120 per yr.257, p 4SS. Dated June IS, 1904.

Wing Sing Wo Co to Leong Sum; BS'1-- 9 int in Yuen Fong Wo Kee Co, Walluku, Maui; $1050. B 265, p 193. DatedSept 2, 1904,

P Sllva and wf to Samuel SavldgeD; pc land, Kukanaka, Honolulu, Ouhupc land. Lillha St, Honolulu, Oahu$1. B 264, p 114. Dated Feb 24, 1904.

Samuel Savldge to Caroline K SllvaD; 2 pes land, Kukanaka, HonoluluOahu; $1. B 264, p 115 Dated Feb 25,1904.

Myrtle E Sturgeon and hbb (G B) toTrent & Co; M; pors lots 376 and 37

of Patent 4547, Volcnno ltd, Puna, Hawall; $850. B 262, p 39. rated Sept22, 1901.

Christina Hutchinson to II V Trevenon; D; 1- Intln po land, Knllhl, Honolulu, Oahu; $1, etc. B 264, p 115. Dataa eb. isys.

'Nutonn and wf to Isaac L CockettD; Kul 41S2, Kapualel, Molokal; $44.'264, p 116. Dated Sopt 15, 1901.

But then, the vertical penmanshipbeats thedesign in which many girls 'write theirletters, Baltimore Sun.

It's all very well for David ,B. Hillio announce that ho will get out of polltics forever and at he end of 'the year,but the question 1b, will ho give bonds

Boston Transcript,

V

H HAWAIIAN rPAK, rtUtUY. MHTTIfMNI M. lUi.

"TEN DOLLAR"

ON THEIMMIGRATION INSPUCTOK OlilTNUY,

RAIDS MURE, DOINO SIMILAR WORK ON COAST NOW LOCALJAPS WHO WERE IN UK CONSPIRACY ARE LEAVING FOR THEMAINLAND AS THEY (1ET OUT OP JAIL.

The " fen Dollar" Club I, transferringa . , ...... .1 t . .lauu. us nonoiuiu operations remainn.tnn ..lni li .n,l l,llno mnmhorav

. . ..ey K 0Ul ' J" ,or ,ncl . . ! 1. I 1 Tl. ....1. I....mucn simitar uumiitso. . nt nuu m--

pimps, who bought and sold women andmembers, all of whom were accused and... ...

WHO

nefarious

one

of business

where

ment paid ten dollars monui 10 as a iunucharging conspiracy, ,he m dBy 190l covenant that erantora were law-to- r

hlrlne attorneys and helping one in of trouble. The n. the Jude fully In fee simple of unscheme worked well until United States Brcckons and Marshal

Hendrv In pounced upon Its books, and Breckons began long

vestlgatlon which drove the pimpsc:n M.n nf lln. wnmen here. It Is saidder which thev were practically slaves

Dollar idleness onu luxury, nas u.aappcurcu.Inspector A. H. Cicffucy, was Breckons Hendry

!., i, r.r.i mi, I .lid much servicenow doing the of work In

his

case

out

ON

the

up the traffic. Qeffney was transterreu nere 10 aeamc, jusithe exposure ,nnd

vi,n for the authorities

been

Shio- -

ciuo,ntnpk lfor

Ten Clubwho with and

ml.Usame kind

Ing iromfore big came here

irtn.l through grand )ury and

ceedings The tells Seattle cose which Geffney...... ...1.1.1. ..... V.Un the rnscs

SEATTLE. 17.- -1. Main- - to find any husband for her In Fresno --,7 nTUnRTTYami as --ho was connne, a now AnM-- n, ll.mv.rn. and Sou Main- -he arrested her wun o.ner that tne fol. aescrlbed

ilee wu' lowing Registered Treasury WarrantsFresno, ral.. by states immi- - T,en n.p;ctor Geffney entered me the Treamlry on preaen- - Kaupo,grant A. 11. ueimey, rni.t basement wnere --Mumyamii rikt area 20.02

a . u rr.morning 01 ooiueiiu'ciMaruyama, wno is cimii,

procurlst, vlgorouusly resisted the ef- -

forts Geffney to place nimKrnnn had In his possession,In irons, and attempted to strike the

I.In

toup

on

in

of in

T. C. W

T,....

of ho

iuhv

made

officers with clever. m,t 0f and Informed him thatMaruyama took place inn(

thp basement of 'hovel situated

scheme,

Inspectorsognlzing

inspectorbutcher's Thej,,,,

the rear restaurant H and table which number of butch-Toulum-

streets, the womener knives and, securing cleaver, at- -

were taken from a house ofIn that vicinity

havi!

and

head

The women came this elde onjnp stunning blow the back of thethe Japanese liner Rlojun with his revolver. The Jap drop- -

whlch arrived in port November 22pe(1 the floor and was placedFrom this port the women were

taken south placed in a house ot

mt

w,,c,c

the

the in

oc- -

on

on on

to

to on

to in

In Fresno. the time ofami to the pending theirtheir here suspicion point-departu- re this city. Hare they willed to the fact, that the women were be tried court ot

to this country will very be orderedpurposes the officials deported to Japan.have been working on the case ever The officials

Inspector Geffney such cases and hope to putcharge of and finally to The Jupunesecated the party In Fresno.

he learned thut the "proxy marriage" game for some timebeing kept in of pros-pas- t, seeking to hoodwink the lmmlgra-tltutlo- n

and that Maruyarna wastlon officials arranging farce'the procurlst women proxy marriage on the of

Soa Maruyama mar-wom- here apd.then taking them torled proxy 'her here lastsome away city In thatNovember, Inspector Geffney failed

AMATEURS

HEY CI ACT

EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE

OF CHARLEY'S GIVEN AT.

THE OPERA HOUSE.

"Charley s Aunt' was very success-ful product at the Opera House lostnight. The comedy was presented withthe smoothness of performance. were no suchas might be expected pardoned on

first performance amateursand In acting, scenery and generalstage management, the production Is

entitled to strongest praise. It wasdirection of Allan Dunn, for

the of the Hawaii Club.Dunn 3 about to leave Hawaii, andwith "Charley's Aunt" as last pro-

duction here, he goes after achievingdistinct triumph.

The members of the cast took theirparts with an and ability whichshowed excellent training and muchnatural talent. The play opens withW, Lawrence Warren and A. S. Brown,as "Juck Chesney" and "Charley Wy-com- ,"

on the scene. These twoprominent parts very cleverly. V. J.Harwood was excellent us "Brawsett"his make-u- p and mannerisms being wellconsidered. The part of "Lord Bahber-ly,-"

the Charley's Aunt,was taken bv Dunn. It is thepart the fun of playrevolves and In less competentwould have marred work of the

players, Dunn's success wasH. M. Webb ex-

cellent "Sir Francis" and Harry D.ICouzens and acted the OxfordSolicitor of the play In fine style.all of the ladles in the cast only praisecan be. given. Miss Gladys Fisher andMrs. 'E. Boyd, as the twoIadltm wooed by the college chumswhose difficulties Chnrley's Aunt noughtto tide over, "with remarkablenaturalness and grace and MUw Gertrude P. Hall, whose delightfully clearEnglish enunciation is entitled to

mention, was admirable In part.In general of perform

ance, excellence of make-up- s, sustainingof , characters and direction,

Aunt" will take high rankamateur perfonnacee over

given here. It will be repeated tumor,row evening.

The Idea which some people have thatdiarrhoea Is incurable Is a mis

take. Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraitcmedy not only gives 1m

mediate relief but will effect a permanent cure. never tails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all dealers,!

amitn i.o agents ror a--

wall.

Star Want Ads 25 cents..

CLUB

COAST NOW.

WORKED JAPANIiSIl

ItaI . . 1. 1 , .... I , I. .micny u.uhi-- ituum .um- -

lenvlnf after another. .... - .a ! .",B t""'--...... .n nMT.nIvnl nn nfw.

lived their earnings. .About 80a majority arrested on Indict- -

. 1

here. While there arethat the organized pimp system, un- -

supported the eighty members of

as interpreter the beginning, Is

Seattle, officials are;

place was. token by hditor

a mc theanother out . . eelzeil

Attorneya raid, a In- -

Immlffratlon

the other pro- -

following dispatch ahere:

September .XJilj?. u' me.... .....,.. n" "

" to. ...United Ilnd

Inspection 1. ...11tne

a

"

whlch

arrest

tutlon

1903(1,

which

stage

uiarruoea,

.. ... .. ,mere wer h. umci ut.isleeping in uunita uuuui me prntc. nc.

Murayumu from photo- -

Geffney promptly hauled the

wng un,ier arrctt.Th jaP tnen a break for

bed

a werewhile

Geffney

nMaru,neck

on

nnd

hit over the

cus- -

At taken Jailexamination for

before a specialtor Illegitimate qulry nnd likely

and immigrationImmigration intend to

since. has hadWatch nil athe matter the proceedings.

There womenwere a house

I. by aresponsible for the the

being there. wasby arrival far the hopes

but

AN

AUNT

a

professionalThere

anda night by

theunder the

benefit Yacht

hisa

ease

carried

make-believ- e

Allanaround the

handsthe

other butpronounced, was

lookedTo

M. young

acted

spe-cial her

emoothneses

"Charley'samong all

and

uenson, ec

pay

Main- -

iHnntlptp

one

break- -

.v. t..

a

a

a

a-- f a

a

arrival

a

Geffney dodged the blow and the

tody.The two women were then securer1

procurists have 'been working the

they will not be traced.

KUROPATKIN

TO

BELIEF THAT THE RUSSIAN COM

MANDER WILL RETIRE TO HISFARTHEST BASE.

General Kurokl's Headquarters In theField, Sept. 14, via Fusan, Sept. 17 TheJapanese front Is now some miles northof Llaoynng. almost half wny to Mouk- -

den, and confronting General Kuropatkin's outpost lines.

Kuropatkln Is, is believed,his headquarters to Harbin.

Both armies are satisfied to suspendhostilities for a time. They nre apparently exhausted after the battle of LIaoyang.

BAND CONCERJf,A public band concert will be given

at the Moana Hotel this evening at 7:30when the following program will beplayed:

PART I.March "Invincible Eagle", . ..SousoOverture "French Comedy' ....BelaWaltz "Southern Breeze". MlesslerSelection "Pirates of Penzance'

..SullivanPART II.

March "Gondolier" PowellFantasia "Llndy Lou" AllenIntermezzo "Spanish Beauty"

StlckneyGallop "Hit and Miss" Horve

"Star Spangled Banner

Star Wont Ads pay 25 cent'

Headache Curedand prevented by Dr. Miles' Anti-Fai-n

Fills, unequaled for neuralgia,toothache, backache, etc. No opiates.

NeToraold In hulk. Bend foifree book on the enre of heuilacbn. 3 riosMIS cents. Bold and guaranteed ull druKRtata

UB. UIU9 UKDICAL UO ElKOarl. ina.

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

In the wattor of the Estate ot TAwana, deoeased.New order of notice of petition for

ullowunco of final accounts and dls- -churgo In this Estate,

On rending and filing the petition andaccounts of Ah Fat, of Walluku Maul,wherein he asked that ho be allowed$72.00, and charged himself with $86.00,and asked that the samo might bo examined and npproved, and that a finalordor might bo made ot distribution othe property remaining In his hands totho persons thereto entitled,, and ho bedischarged from all further responslblllty as such,

It wan ordered that Wednesday the24th day ot August 1904, nt ten o'clock

a, m.. totorv th nf Mid rVwrtMt the roiirti (lorn nf tnut I'ourt, at Walluhil, lulnn l nf Mmil. should he, and.thr phIIV wan, Mnlnlei1 im the timeand place for hearing: M petition andnrWnt. and thnt nil pereon In I en it

TueBdB ot 0cloberm. an

...

' lnhouse In

....... !,. to or

of

on

on

hitches,

un

cronlc

It

hit

General itremoving

hv

ed mltht then and there nppear and of... ... it .! ih. u.a .hi-- thaiam. .hnM Htri h. ranted, and mlaht

.vM.nn. aa in who w.r. .Hiulerf.. ma i a nv nn,i ih.i nrtii... r .a irf

order, In Ih. Bnfll.h lanKua-- e. shouldbe imulwhn! In the "Maul Xfi,"newananei nrlnled and D'Hillshed InW.II..I... f.- - thr.. aucmaalva weak,the last publication to be not leaa than

; ' l.hBw K" " - - Inrtp - .. dated aa to the 21st day of I

lniv lni amiii ,, am. . t in Hip C. .irt that,," , 7;: i., nt"ull,c " 1 n I

published at the time and In the man- -

ner uy th Court directed, and noticethereof had aa ordered;

Mnu- - HinrAfnra. HI la nnlered

0f thta Court, at hie courtroom In thecourthouse at. Wa.luku. Island of Maul. '

d' for hearing aaidmi,(i ,, .P.niint nf nald Admlnls- -

trator. Ah Fat, that all.persons iter- -

allU- - .

)f thj. why th of,i,ntii,i nt he ranted. and may

reient evidence as to who are entitled,0 said property

otI

uo4KDMUND H. HART,

CI.rk ot the circuit Court, SecondJudicial Circuit.

Sei't- - 16. 23, 30, Oct. 7.

''""'' '.oa'"""""g- g jnciugve.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Olllce, September 28, 1904.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE. a

Under and by virtue of a certain Exe.cutlon Issued by Alex Lindsay Jr., District .Magistrate of Honolulu, Island of

Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the 9tn,ifr r.t RBntRitiber. 1904. In the matter of 2,

Lyle A. Dickey vs. Loo Joe, I hove, insaid Honolulu, on tne ltn uaj oi nep- -

tember, A. D. 1904, levied upon, andshall offer and expose tor sale and sell

at public auction, to the highest bid

der, at the Police Station, KnlakauaHale, in said Honolul", at 12 o'clock

noon of Thursday, the 13th day of Oc

tober, A. D. 1901, a'.l the right, title andInterjst of the sold L o Joe In and to

the following described leaseholds andreal property, unless the sum of Twoi t i t.-- r ..i, . . nn,i t r 1 f n

Dollars, that being tne amount iorwhich said Execution issued, togetherwith interest, costs and my fee and... I....... IA. Iexpenses Uie Jlivwuuoiy I'am. T

That certain lease dated October, A.D. 1900, from Susan K. lye to Loo Joeof n parcel of land situate at Kapalama,In said Honolulu, being the same premises conveyed to said Susan K. Nyeby S. K. Pua et al by deed recordedtn the Tlpfrlsti-- v Offlno In Rnlil UnnnltilllIn Liber 168, pa-- e 437, and more par- - (

ticuiariy uescriDeu as follows:Beginning at North corner of this lot

in middle of Kuaauna.,1. to a fence on lot 1 of L. C. A. 8520

for D. W Pua 109.6 ft..Then by the fence to an alley way

11 ft wide 105 feet:3. Thence along the alley way to a

post at the auwal on Ewa side of thisi. nor .IUk IVCl,

l iiience uiuiig xne uuwui io piuceof beginning 110 ft.

Term of L'flid lease, flftpnn vpnra fmm I

the 18th day of September A. D. 1900.

Rental, $24C por year; payable soml- -

annually in advance, on the 18th daysof September and March of each andevery year during the continuance ofthe lease, and payment by lessee of alltaxes and water rates assesfid or leviedupon the premises or any part thereofduring the term of said lease.

2.

All that parcel of land situate In Hau- -

haukol, Honolulu, Oahu and describedas follows;

Beginning nt mnuka corner joiningditch and running;

1. Along Kuaauna adjoining Puaha- -

na's land t corner adjoining Kau's land173 fset;

ner adjoining Nahakualll's land 5 Sfeet;J. Running along the Kuaauna to the

auwal at the mauka corner of the landnf Nnhnkunlll 1Sfl font

4. Running lo g the Ivuauna to be- -

ginning w feet perimeter nbout 45S feet,being the land conveyed to said Loo Joei,v nf Ai m rMi,i i

Registry Office in Liber 208, page 2W,

nnd being subject to mortgngo of LooJoo to Arthur Spltzor for $350, dated"""uu" lJVO UB Ul aa,aoffice In Liber 247, pago 84.

A cash payment of one-ha- lf of thesuccessful bid In United S"tnte Goldr.i, ...in i. - . .i.Will ,lt WO IGUIIKU Ml 1 j Uithe balance to be paid in United StateaQold Coin upon the delivery of the Billnf nin nni Deed.

Blll of Sale and Deed at expense ofpurchasers.

Dated at suld Honolulu, this 12th dayof September, A. D. 1904

CHAS F. CHILLINGWORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii

MoRTOAflKK'H WOTH'B CM

TloN To rMHKCMmn AMDOF "AI.K.

'I!m' i, he gi.-- ial br iMMun power of Ml. contained In It

aln mortgage mnde by John H. Owm""Inn and Oaon- - Mark ham of Hmklu. "and C ( ahu. Territory mtwall to John Markham Trust, f iw.WHonolulu. datl th .If Mh 4mr off,lv"r' f "na r" "the oltloe of the niairar Of Cntvy- -I"" I" Honolulu In BOk H at .Fag

"J ed - hj John Mark- -

iwtromitul the tenth dayD. .&a 1 , . , I .. . .

K"T",Irr 1"wa- - "" rcorueu in vera stiiear the Hetrtstrar -- f Convejaneee In llo.

nolulu li Book 26t, at PaKe tC, I, theM Lvle A. Dlck.y. Intend t Tore- -

... . . , . . .c,OB 8W1U "lorignge iot ureawa inconditions therein contained, to-l- t.

divided one-nin- th o the land tMataribed.l.i "'518.48 acres reapectlvely. altuate at Kau- -Po. Island of Maul, and of an undividedone-nlnt- j, of all the land described In

Patent 148, containing nm areaM 8t.reBi nt .MkawRO

of Maul.Notice is further given that all andXTrlow, will be eold at pul He auotloii at

the auction rooms of James P. Bfocsan,Kaahumonu Street in Honolulu enSaturdi.. , the 16th day of October. A.D. nt 12 o'clock noon of said day.

The property to be sold is aa follows:1.

ndivided one-nint- h of the landRoyal Patent (Grant) 3M0ilmlngton at Htkhaupea,

of Maul, containing aaacres

2

n undivided one-nin- th of all of thatpiece or parcel of land situate at Ka--pnlamn, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, con-taining on area of 5000 square feet being

portion ot the land described In la. C.A. No. 4034.

3.

An undivided one-nin- th of a parcelof land containing an area ot ISMetlUMe feet Bltuate at Kaluoauau, Ka--jhl, Honolulu, being a portion of Apana

Royal Patent 20.6 L. C. A. 85 F. U,

,

, n undivided one-nin- th of the landsituate nt Klkl, Kamoilllll In aald Ho- -nolulu described In Royal Patent 720 Ij.C. A. 1S0, 2 njmnas containing an areaof 1.10.

An undivided one-nint- h of the landdescribed In Apana 2, Royal Paten t,CC4SL. C. A. 12CS situate at Klkl, In saidHonolulu containing an area ofacre.

described In Royal Patent 3579 L. C. A.5240 and 5364. situate at Maulukikepa,I" 8"'u Honolulu, contn:nlng an area of'ul utira.

An undivided th of the.land described in Royal Patent 4184 I.C. A. 9001 at Wnlaka, Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, 4 apanas containing an areaof 3.53 acres. '

lAn undivided one-nint- h of a portionof Apana 1, R. P. 4634 L. C. A. 127G atiuiuuntu, xiuiiuiuiu, jBiunu ol uaau

nn nrpn o.r,n nnra

An undivided one-nint- h of the landdescribed in 'Royal Patent No. 4932 I..C. A. 1274, situate at Plllamoo, Hono--,ulu "'ana or tianu, containing an

An undivided one-nin- th of the landdescribed in Royal Patent No. 4972 T7.

. j. un, ftiiuuie at Mvanewai, juanoa.TJ1I T.I 1

an area of 7:44 acres.11.

" J.""uc. A. 1272 situate at Walklki, Honolulu,Island f Oahu, 3 apanas, containing annrea of 53-1- acre.

12.

An undivided .ne-nlnt- h of a parcel ofland at Koaka, Lnhalnu, Island ofMaul, described in It. P. 2658 L. C. A.6&0O, and containing an area ofacre and conveyed to W. II. Cummlngsby deed of Y. Aliln und wife, dated May6. 1S9S, and recorded In Book 180 atPage 102 in the office of the Registrarof Conveyances in Honolulu,

13.

An undivided one-nint- h of two parcels of land at Kauaula, and Hanala,Lahalna, Island of Maul, desorlbed InR. P. 271 L. C. A. 6873 nnd containingnn area of 57-1- acre, and conveyed Bydeed of Y. Ahln and wife to W. H.uummings anted May 6, isss, ana re- -rnnlpil In 'TlnM 1&A i I Xinrra 119 In (hr,0(nce of lne foeplstrar of ConveyancesIn Honolulu.

14.

,nIk, Lahalna. part ot tho land dea- -crlbed In Apana 4, of R. P. 25 L. C. A,

I 364, and described In deed of II. Tor--bert and wife .o William H. Gumming.

February 10, 1899, and recorded InUjook 189 at Pace 344 In the office of thoRegistrar Of Conveyances In Honolulu.

All of the rlrfit. title nnd Interest otJohn II.. Cummlngs and George Mark--ham on Ihe 8th day of November, A. X,1902 nt the time of their making Baldmortgage. In nnd to an undivided one--

. .I ........ i. .i i.iiiin bhuic r ..IICIKDI. .1. U.IU 111 OH uith property (other than that abovementioned) or whatever kind and na- -ture and wherever situated wnicn Be--

'(l.n? VII am Cummlw, mnerof eaierJQhn II. Cummlngs at tho timeor his ueain,

Terms cash in United States GoldCoin. Deeds at expense of purchasira.

Dated at Honolulu, September 14, 1904.LYLfl A. DICKEY,,

Assignee ot Mortgagee.

',rit;j

Page 8: U HAWAIIAN STAR · 2015. 6. 2. · U 'fPI!"J! "W, 1 4j'i if rea Nenit waul todr to THE HAWAIIAN STAR SECOND f THK mb And STAR It In EDITION Part 15 of Tho World's Fair Portfolios

BATS HW AtlftftPtTiiillfll II VI brim prra-- nt The ritlvt ram mil-te- e Junius I Morgan,NATlYfli aa inelrurtpd to nil IkeMr AHttwrMr P SHntrni1nt of Public Worlu lo learn

A m4 varU4 MrtRiMl t Mnttr, t CantfMUtM Pf I ihf ciovernment InteMleiMi 10 AUenoKimR andMars Pm allien Ih" Waliilne rt snoKiin. &MWi iMta juat the thtnx tor t Whlinff

Himry Mv o ! I WhitneyHnwiiltan Tnwt Co Pf I 5IT? JUahHWanu It. Tel. MaJn 71.

WOHAN'S EXCHANQE I'hnnnl H. H. A L. Aun fM 4 REPUBLICAN S i 0. llox Ml.

I

Soda1. Soda a. So(ki

Th finest In the city. Only

freeh fruits anu fruit syrups

Ctoned at our fountain. Our

Ice CreamAND

Jtt.

are not to Tie exoelled.

LIMITED.

Corner King andFort Streets,Telephone Main 131.

BETHESDA

WATERHas stood for 35Vcars at the Head asPerfection of Quality in

Mineral Water.

& package lhat decorales any table

An Article of Merit,Pleasant to Taste,Beneficial to Health.

CABRERA & CO.,LIMITED.

S3HbterSt. Tel. Main 219.

I.TENTS.i

I "T& I

HAKESELL andRENTTHEM

I "

AW

Sherbets

lill

HAKE andSELLTHEn

'earson

5$

PotterOoi, 3LVtcl.

- Fort St.

NKWS IN A NUTHUKLL

rarngrnpli! Tlint UItq CondensedNong nl the 1)ij.

WKATIIICH lirCt'OUT.V . Weather Bureau Oince, Young

IlultillnK.Temitoratures: C a. m., 74; 8 n. m. 79;

10 a. m. ; noon 81; morning minimum,71.

'Barometer, 8 ft. in., ff.SS; abolute hu.tuldlty, 8 ft. m., 6.7M grain per cuhlcfoot; relative humidity, 8 h. in., Ct percent; dew point, 8 a. ih., CO.

Wind velocity: C a. m., S, Ni 8 a. m.., 8E; 10 a. in., C, SW; noon, 8 S.

ItHlnfall during 4 hours ended 8 h. m.0 Inches.

Total wind movement during 4 hoursended at noon, 10G miles.

ALEX. MoC. ASH LEV.Section Director, U. 8. Weather Bureau

Proposals for coal are advertised forby Honolulu Water Works.

A notice to candidates for election tothe legislature appears In this issue.

Money Invested with Phoenix 15. S &

L Association gives compound Interest.As Sing was lined tS and costs today

by Judge Lindsay for leaving a horseunhitched

Ah See was taken to the police stn-tlo- n

today by Detective McDuffle andbooked for Investigation

Grand opening tomorrow and Monduyat Whitney & Marsh's of the Ilrst ar-rival of Mr. Brnseh's New York pur-

chases.The lust shipment of pineapples on

the American Hawallun steamer Neva,dan comprised 5.000 cases, besides 12

tons of sisal.The federul weather burenu hs 1 su d

Its monthly weather record coveringOctober. It appears on page two oftoday's Star.

Governor Carter yesterday signed anumber of land patents for holders whohave filled conditions in Kohala, Kona,Puna and Olaa.

The usual weekly rehearsal of theSymphony 'Society orchestra will takeplace this evening at the Society'srooms at 8 o'clock.

James Spencer was lined $50 and coststoday by Judge Lindsay for gross cheatin having appropriated about $37 froma burial association.

The rapid transit cars were blockadedfor a short time last night by accidentsto several cars. One broke down Infront of the King street flshmarket.

The best lunch in town Is servedevery day at the Criterion Saloon, commencing at 11 a. m. Tables and chairsare furnished. The bill of fare Ischanged every day.

Kim Chin Young a Korean, was kill-

ed September 17 at Walpahu by beingrun over by a runaway oil tank car onthe plantation. The High Sheriff wasnotified today of the occurrence

M. Keklno Kealawaa has announcedhis intention to run us an independentcandidate for Represetatlve. Kealawaais the present representative from Puna:district, but is now residing In Waiakea'.

Frank Sllva the small boy who fellfrom a tree on Fort street and was runover by a passing hack yesterday, diedof his injuries last night at the Queen'sHospital The funeral occurred toddy.'

An oil hurnlng locomotive of thelatest Improved type Is now In success-ful operation on the Kahulul RailroadSeveral of the H. C. & S. Co. locomo-

tives will soon be converted into oilburners.

Don't usk your grocer merely for thebest canned goods. He will give youthe best he has, of course. Ask forand Insi3t on getting S & W goods.You can get them at Henry May &Company.

Clarence D. Prlngle, a car conductor,was yesterday adjudged a bankrupt byJudge Dole. This was in regard to thebankrupt's former business 'In Hllo.There are debts all unsecured, amounting to $1030.23 nnd no assets.

There are many examples to show thefolly ot having estates made payabledirectly to lnexperlerced or incompetentbeneficiaries. Make the Hawaiian TrustCompany your beneficiary in trust.Jinny shrewd business men are doingso.

Captain Grant formerly master of theship Clarence S. Boment which wasburned at sea oft South America, re-turned from Midway today on the Buffalo. He had been employed by thecontractors ut Midway and completedhis work at that place

Governor Carter has been studyingthe public safety In reference to theprlnciral sea "bathing ground at Watlclkl. Superintendent Holloway hasbeen asked bv the Governor to make anexamination with a view to consideringthe advisability of erecting a sign"Deep Water" at dangerous places.

Miss Margaret Lum, the Chinese girlwho Is well known In Hllo and HonoJulu, Is reported to be taking a courseas a trained nurse at St. Helena, Cal.,Sanitarium. Recent visitors at the Sa-

nitarium report that she is progressingrapidly in her work and will shortlygraduate from this Institution withhonors.

The Walalae, Kalmukl and PaloloImprovement Club held a meeting lastnight at the Kalmukl Pavilion, twenty-f-

ive property-owner- s of the district

CHOICE ALGAROBA

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agents for East ?Tlu llanoh

G MAUI

CAMPAIGNICR MEETING WITH

.MUCH ENCOlMtAGKM KNT ON

TOflt OF THE ISLAND.

WAILUKU. September 10. TheCandidates 011 the Itepubllcan

ticket, have been tuorlng the lianadistrict during the oast week, and fromreports received In Walluku, they aremeeting with succees wherever they ap-

pear. Haua Is a strong Home Huledistrict, and the news that they meetwith nucoees In that section of thecountry, Is naturally encouraging. Coel-h- o,

one of the candidates for represen-tative, reports many Home Hule

A FATAL ACCIDENT

AT KAILUATHURSDAY

WELL KNOWN CHINESE KILLEDBY FRACTIOUS HORSE LAST

WEEK.

The steamer Jluuna Loa nrrlved thismorning from her run to Luliutna, Maa.lata, Kona and Knu ports. She brought

Ln large cargo of assorted stuff Includingsugar and cattle. There was a racebetween the steamer Maul.-an- MnunaLoa from Kawalhae to this port. TheMaul was leaving Kawalhae yesterday,as the Muuna Lo.v was passing. Bothhad entile aLoard; wo the .masters hur-ried to get Into port and reach the cat.tie pen ilrst. Tin- - steamer Mauna Loastopped at Mnhlaen and Lahatna solost time nnd the Maul got to the cattlepen first toilnv.

News of "tin trtfglc death of Akoni awealthy Chinewr land owner of Kalluawas brought by the Mauna! Loa. Hewas trying to lrnk a fractious horseto harness. The horse ran-awa- andAkoni was thrown out and dashed inhis head cln some rocks. His skullwas tinctured and he died within ashor. time. The accident occurred onI'hiusduy.

The Democrats are repced to bevery active in the Kona district andwere making many converts'.

Purser Conkllng of the Mauna Loareports the following sugar 'dn hand atHawaii plantations: Honuapo 485 bags;Honokaa, Kukulhaele and Punaluunone.

Honuapo mill began grinding lastSaturday. On the next trip' the millwilt give the steamer 4Q0O bagu and asimilar amount will .be seqtirert fromPahala. u

THREE MONTHS.Chun' Lot Jau, the young1 'bhlnaman

convicted bf burglary In" Judge Gear'scourt came Up for sentence 'Ihls after-noon and 'Was given three months withhard labor. 1

SUIT FOR SERVICES.The suit of H. J. Johnson for payment

for services as a commission broker forLee Roma & Company was, heard byJudge Robinson and a Jury this after

IRATOR'S SALE.

JUDICIARY BUILDING, SATURDAYOCTOBER 1ST, 1904,

AT 11! O'CLOCK NOON,

Property situate at South Slope ofPunohbowl.

Property situate at Kaplolanl ParkAddition, Lots 1, 2 and 3.

CHARLES PHILLIPS,Administrator.

JAS. F. .MORGAN, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALESATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1904.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.I am instructed to sell upon the

grounds, opposite maknl entrance Gov-

ernment Fish Mnrl'ut, corner Alnkeastreet,

Lot of Old Lumber.

JAS. F. MORQAN, Auctioneer.

UNDERWRITERS SALE

ON SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1904,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

At the tore of Messrs. F. A. Schaefer& Co., corner of Merchnnt nnd Kaahu-mpn- u

streets, Honolulu, I will sell ntpublic auction, for account of whom Itmay concern, the following merchandisedamaged by salt' Vater on voyage ofImportation bark Paul Isen-ber- g,

Captain Tenssen, from' Bremenand Loith:

Mark: Hall (Diamond) No. 3.

Mark. Hall (Diamond) No. 4.

50 cases Guinness Stout,- - (Boar's HeadBrand), pints, 6 doz. each 'case.'

10 cases Bass Ale, pints,. 6 doz. eachcase.

Terms; Cash U, S.i Gold Coin;Honolulu, September 29, 1904.

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.'

ROBBED SERVANTS' QUARTERS;The servants' quarters of Mrs. Fanny

Love on Keaumoiju street, were enter-ed by a sneak thief last night and ran-sacked. Some jewelry and other ar-ticles of value, were secured. The po-ll-

were notified and are doing a hotfoot on the case.

EVER JLAVE HEADACHE?If you do you should know of the safe

and quick cure for all headaches. Itis head-Eas- e. These powders ,are be-

coming world renowned. Sold by Hob-ro- n

Drug Co,

noon, star Want Ads pay, 25 cents.

isastrous Rains In The!au And Kona:Districts

CLOUDBURST CAUSES FLOODS IN KONA THAT WASH OUT ROADS,UPROOT TREES AND GROWING CROPS AND SWEEP DEBRISINTO THE SEA LIVE STOCK S.WEPT OUT FROA1 SHORE MUCHDAA1AGE DONE.

news ot very disastrous rainfalls in the Kona nnd Kau districts wasbrought this morning by the steamer Mauna Loa which arrived from herrun to Maui and Hawaii ports. According to the statements of CaptainSimerson and Purser Lloyd Conkling the rains have done great damagethroughout those two districts of the Big Island. The rains are the heaviestthat have been known in those sections for years.

The neighborhood of Hualalai back of Knilua appears to have been visitedby the most severe rainfall. There was a cloudburst over that place onThursday, September 22. The rain fell in great volume for hours, and theflood of waters swept down through the Kainaliu and rjolualoa districtswith terrific .force. The Holualoa road was washed out for a distance ofover a quarter of a mile, and in Kainaliu a barn was swept from its founda-tions and carried along by the flood and finally dumped into a deep gulchthat was in the path of the flood and into which the waters leaped. Largetrees were uprooted, vegetables and tobacco plants were torn up, taro landswere inundated, large stones were carried along by the mad rush of waters,and culverts and brjdges were wrecked. Live stock in the path of the waters was swept alone, sheep and cattle being carried clear out to sea. Therain continued during the remainder of the week.

Kau also suffered greatly from the storm which appears to have beengeneral throughout those two districts. The rain started on Wednesdayhowever in Kau, there being a fall of 5 inches in two hours during the heaviest part of the storm. On Thursday there was still a heavy downpour, onFriday again the rain seemed to have increased in volume, and again on

Saturday the rain was still falling in tremendous quantity. The Hayselden homestead ranch was washed out and great damage done. The districtgenerally sustained much damage. In the flat space at Kaalualu the waterbanked up to a depth of eight to ten feet. Stock Was also carried out tosea. Crops were washed out and great damage done lands. The high bluffthat runs for 15 to 18 miles along the Kau coast was dotted by hundreds ofwater falls, the sight to those aboard the steamer Mauna Loa being verybeautiful. About a mile and a half from shore two little pigs that had beenswept out to sea were discovered swimming. Captain Simerson had a boatlowered and rescued the little animals Svhlch are now being kept aboard bythe crew of the vessel In anticipation of a New Year's luau.

The Hamakua district has also had great falls of rain during the last fewdays. Four inches are reported to have fallen in that district recently.

Announce a Grand Displayof the First Arrivals of thePurchases made in New York

by their Mr. Brasch on

OFFICERS:II. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside-nt

W. M. Alexander 2d nt

J. P. Cooke TreasurerW. O. Smith SecretaryGeorge R. Carter Auditor

Sugar Factors and

flerchantsAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation Company.Nahlku Sugar Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company. ,

Kahulul Railroad Company.

A N D

THE . CALIFORNIA AND ORIENTALSTEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Castle & Coole, Ltd

Q.X.Ci

Insurants Agents

AGENTS FOR

Ney EnglandMutual LiltInsurance .Co

of bobton:'

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

M..and Buildar

House PainterKowalo, Sheridan Street, near Kla.

Honolulu H. LTelephone White 601.

IllCOMA1ENCING

OUR WHOLE STOCK

3KNo. 30

Moll Order Department D,

fcfa'l'ni.i.i.&i ,

,llD.

Commission

OHTA,Contractor

c,

Mam

aturday and Monday

Kill

& CO,, L

ass

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Oimee Sugar Company, HonomuvfiugCompany, "Walluku Sugar ConTpanOokala Sugar Flantatlon CompanHaleakala Ranch Company, KapapaRanch.

Planters' Line Shlprlng Company.Charles Brewer & Co.'a Line of Be

ton Pacl'ets.LIST OF OFFICERS. (

Charles M. Cooke Preside!Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pr- & MgrE. Faxon Bishop... Treas. & Secy,W. F. Allen udltoiP. C. Jones DlrectotC. H. Cooke DreotoiG. R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

IGH GRAD

CIGARSSanchez & Haya,

Bock & Co.,El Grifo,

MonteviernojFrom $7.00 upwards per hundred.

LEWIS &G0.,LTD,SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

The Lewers & Cooke Bulldla.' 169 KING BTREET.

2102 Telephones 240.

BEAVELl LUNCH ROOM,

fort Street.H. J.

wilder & w

Lunches served with tosoda water, ginger ale or milk

Requisites a Specialty.

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cento.

litSATURDAY, . SEPTEMBER 3. 1994-WIL- L

BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF

King Street, Near Betbel.

IMANUFACTURED.ONLYJ3V

OppositeNOLTE, PROP'R.

First-Cla- ss

coffee!

Smokers

11COST.,

W. W. Dimond & Co., Lt53, SS and 57 King Street. Honolulu.

P. O, Dox 4$i