8
tar ft ft 91KE m w WW y 't yoL xviii. Telephone 365 Stiar Business Office if FORTY-SIX MATTERS HEARD BY FEDERAL INQUISITION IN FORTY-ON- E DAYS OF ACTUAL WORtC 24 TRUE BILLS ONE NO BILL 21 MATTERS DROPPED BRECKONS MOST HIGHLY COMPLI- MENTED HENDRY AND DEPUTIES REMEMBERED. The grand jury of this court, em- paneled for the April, 1910 term, be- gan Its labors on the thirteenth day of that month, and has Keen In session almost continuously for two months and a half, until today, the forty-firs- t day of actual work. The grand jury has now concluded Its duties, and begs to submit herewith its final report Appreciation Expressed. Before proceeding further, the jury wishes to express its appreciation of the very able and thorough work of United States District Attorney Brec-kon- of his ability to cross-examin- e witnesses, and of his deep insight Into human nature, all of which makes him especially fitted for his important, and at times trying work, ably performed by him, without fear or ,favor. Honor- able E. R. Hendry, United States Mar- shal, and his deputies, have shown marked efficiency In speedily produc- ing witnesses desired, and in serving subpoenas in and out of town; to them this jury renders its sincere thanks for their hearty During our sessions we heard and investigated forty-si- x matters: found 24 true bills; one ho bill; and dropped 21 matters on, account of insufficient evidence, or for other important and. as It appeared to us valid reasons. Sending Obscene, Lewd, Lascivious or Filthy Matter Through The United States Malls. Several cases of this nature woro in- vestigated during our sessions, and in threo true bills were found, and In ono Our Stock and Bond Depart- ment, through Its financial and connections, Is ad- mirably fitted to handle your financial transactions. We are mombers of tho Ho- nolulu Stock ,nndu Bond Ex- change Trust SSLiC,5 JLta. 2S Fort Street no bill. We cannot commend too high- ly the action or the federal authorities in their endeavors to ferret out this class of crimes, since wo believe that the malls should be kept free from this class of matter. ' Violation of the "Edmunds" Act. , Alarge number of cases presented to us concerned violation of this act. A very deplorable condition, in this town and others, was forcibly brought to our attention during the investiga- tion. Assignation houses and places of"lmmorality scattered over all parts of the city w.ero shown to exist. A strict control of the social evil in this city seems to us to be most desirable. We have made It a point, cqnsclen-tiouBly- , to return no indictments of against this Act except where the offense was of common knowledge, flagrant, open nnd notorious, or where the morality of the growing genera- tion was being endangered, and exist- ing family ties were "oelng destroyed. Investigation of The Local U. S. Re. ternal Revenue Office. These investigations, thoroughly and carefully conducted, absorbed much of our time. Wo could not find any vio- lations of existing laws, nor negll- - Igence of such' a nature as to warrant indictments. We would recommend, however, thnt in future the acccounts of the local Collector of Internal Re- venue bo as thorougnly audited and inspec-te- as those of offices located on the mainland, ' Bringing Aliens Into The Country Un- lawfully. We fgund a flagrant .violation of this law, on two counts, and would suggest that the Revenue Cutter Ser- vice take noto of tho existing danger of having opium, merchandise, and-alio- persons ontor this country un- lawfully by way of tho small, uninhab- ited Islands of this nrchlpelago, and by means of the sundry speedy gasoline boats employed in various ways among theso islands. Wo have found no ovidoncc that any pf tho Immigrants arriving here by so licitation of the Territorial Board of Immigration were brought Into this Territory in violation of any oxlstlng Federal law. We have investigated four violations of the law bearing hereon, and havo returned three indictments. Wo would Suggest that largo signs, In all lan- guages, warning people and pointing to tho existing laws, be orectod, espe- cially at those points on reservations whero former or present highways en- ter tho same, as has been nlready dono jn some cases. This :1s particularly desirable as to both military and quarantine reserva- tions, Inco, should trespasses occur, a denial of knowledgo on tho part ot ho person charged, that he had know- - HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1010. lodge of tho fact that tho place was u reservation, could not bo successfully maintained, and in case conviction, un- questionably a court would tako into .consideration tho fact that proper no- tice had been given. It is particular- ly and peculiarly desirable that the law relative to these trespasses shall 'be rigorously and vigorously enforced. Our tropical climate, our cosmopolitan population, and tho arrival of iriany aliens from countries whero tropical diseases may be prevalent, renders It necessary from a health standpoint. The work of the United States in rtak-- " lng our islands the stronghold, re'n-fler- s It necessary that the same close observations of the law relative to mi- litary reservations be maintained. ASSAULT AND BATTERY. In the one case of assault and bat- tery which we have had to consider, i. came to our attention that the county officials, in trying to make an Investi- gation and arrest on board a United States Army transport, did not receive the cooperation of the officers in con- trol which was necessary for the of the law. In viev of tho fact that the Territorial officials havo ever held themselves In readlncsa to render every assistance to the off- icers on board these transports, as well as on board of warships, to tho end that military and naval discipline mny be properly observed; to the end deserters from the vessels may bo re- turned; and to the end that all re quests of such officers are complied with, we do not hesitate to say that wo believo. in the particular case which we investigated, very scant courtesy was shown the county officials. Tho regulations permit one of theso officers to refuse to give up a man under hl3 (charge only when satisfied that he will not receive justice in the local courts. No such charge has ever been made, nor could It be successfully made, as to the courts in Honolulu. Peonage and Condition of Russian Laborers. At the suggestion of United States District Attorney Breckons, and In response to inquiries made by tho De- partment of Justice at Washington, we havo investigated tho charge mado by certain socialistic and labor organs In the United States, that Russians lately brought into this Territory were held In a condition of peonage, and were in most distressed circum- stances. After careful investigation we found that tho condition of those Russians who have gone to work, either in towns or in the plantations, was sup- erior to anything thoy had experienced in Siberia or Manchuria, whence they came; that most of them woro satis fied; and that not ono of thoao we saw wished to bo sent back to hi? formor homo. A committee of this grand jury met Russian immigrants arriving from tho Oriont, boforo thoy had had an opportunity to bo with by local malcontents, 'and tho promises mado them In Siberia agreed in all substantial points with conditions existing in this Territory. Nowhere on the plantations could a trace of existing peonage bo found. Wo ascertained, however, that tho ru- mor that peonage did exist had been created among some of tho local socia- lists through exaggerated and mislead- ing statements mado to them by a local attornoy In regard to practices of tho Territorial tax collectors. It has always been tho custom in this Territory to collect tho poll tax from passengers of all nationalities boforo thoy are boarding n steamer, and to try to detain them or their baggage if tho paymonLof tho tax Is refused. Tho employers havo not instigated thla custom, nor havo thoy ovor directly bonofitod thoroby. In closing our report, wo bog to sub- - A. Y FINAL HOUSES OF VICE SCATTERED jfE3TiIlElT3 Hawaiian ATION Superintendent of Public Works Llarston Campbell will tomorrow hike or auto to Nuuanu dam to formally ac-co- the finished contract from tho dam builders. He will bo accompanied by and County officers and friend Tho band will not attend. Territorial grand jury made partial report to Judge Cooper in circuit court this noon, indicting the two soldiers who are alleged to have assaulted and robbed a denizen of Iwllel, bruising and frightening her. Following the return of the Indict ments, the members of tho grand jury hold consultation with Judge Cooper, in chambers, supposedly relative to their .lowers in the matter of the alleg- ed attempt at bribing members of tho supervisorial board In re bitullthlc pavement. ITT PEPEEKEO, DEAD The community was greatly shocked last week on learning of tho death of George Watt, tho manager of the Pe- - peekeo plantation store and postmas- ter of that place. Ho died last Thursday afternoon, after having been ill for a considerable period. Tho funeral took plast last Friday aternoon, the services being conducted at the residence of tho deceased. Rev. W. H. Fenton Smith of tho Church of tho Holy 'Apostles officiating. A large number of friends of the deceased fol lowed tho hearso to Hilo, where oth-- . ors joined the procession to tho grave yard. Mr. Watt was about forty years of ago at the timo of his death. He was horn in Scotland, but had been in Ha- waii for many years. Ho was at ona time in charge of the store of tho Kahuku plantation, on Oahu, and later on entered tho employ of Davlos & Co; in Honolulu. Ho was placed In charge of tho Davlos & Co. storo at Hana until that concern wns takon over by the Hana plantation, when ho d his position at Popcekoo which he held for. several years. The deceased loavos a brother. Head Luna Hugh Watt of the Kohala plan- tation, a widow and six children, thr of whom aro boys and threo girls. Watt was a mnn of a bright and oxceodlngly aminblo nnd pleasant character, and ho loaves n host of frlonds, both on this and on the other Islands whero he had lived who feel his loss greatly. Hilo Tribune. NEW RICE MILL. Tho IC. Yamamoto Rico Mill Is tho largest as woll as tho finost In tho Islands. All machinery is of the very latest pattern. Tho famous Tongu Rico Is cloancd at this mill. With tho largo cleaning capacity they aro ablo to handle considerable out-nld- o parti- cular work which they guarantee mit that wo 'Join tho last preceding grand jury In suggesting to tho De- partment of Justice and tho Federal Government, that tho system of dou Lie witness fees be extended to this torritory. SECOND EDITION No. 5G88 OVER CITY OWN (Associated Press Cable to The Star.) ANNAPOLIS, June 'J!). -- Midshiprtien Morse ami Thomas, nad Mrs. Joseph Bowyer, were drowned here today while in bathing. THREE NE T THE LAW DOCTORS (Associated Press Cable to The Star.) CAMBRIDGE, June 2!). narvard has bestowed the degree of Doc- tor of Laws on J. Pierpont Morgan, Governor Hughes and Horace Porter. BROWNE CHICAGO, June 29. The Browne jury has been discharged, fail- ing to agree on a verdict. The jury stood eight to four for conviction. CHICAGO, June 10. Judge McSorley hit hard the defense in the Lorinier sensatorial bribery trial this afternoon when he held the 'testimony State's Attorney Wayman has to oll'er against the accused, Lee.O'Neil Browne. The court, shortly after the after- noon session opened at 2t'clock, decided that the evidence to be offer- ed by Representatives Beckmeyer, Link and Meyers was competent as corroborative of the charge that Representative Charles A. White was paid 1,000 for his vote in support of William Lorinier for United States, Senator. Attorneys for Browne hud been fearful that such a ruling would come from the court and had prepared their defense accordingly. The decision of Judge McSorley means that testimony will go to the jury from Beckemeyer and Link to the effect that they were asked to vote for Lorinier and that after the voting at a later date Browne handed each $1,000. State's Attorney Wayman is understood to be depending upon this evidence to substantiate the charges of White against Browne. TAFT MEET TEDDY BEVERLY, June 2!). President Taft will meet-Colon- el here tomorrow. REFINED DROPS 10 CENTS NEW YORK, June 2!). Refined sugar has dropped 10 cents tho hundred. June Senator Daniel suffering paralysis. His death expected. KANSAS CITY, June 20. nyde GET IT TODAY. , Chamberlain's Colic, Oholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy is tho best known remedy for diarrhoea. It Is sure to be eeded when least oxpectcd. Get it to- day. For sale by all dealers, Benson. Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii. POWDER Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powtfor mado with Royal Qrapo Croant of Tartar 9 No Alum, No Lime Phosphate w .V TO JDRY FAIL 1ms been denied a new trial j$'4 Shoe A homo for tho feot not a Prison. Wo havo them in all leathers both In high and low. Especially good for office men and clerks. Manufacturer's Shoe Co., Ltd., 1051 Fort St., - Honolulu LYNCHBURG, 20 is with hemorrhage and total is

yoL xviii. Y FINAL T - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/26680/1/1910062901.pdf · yoL xviii. Telephone 365 Stiar Business Office ... of tho Davlos

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Page 1: yoL xviii. Y FINAL T - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/26680/1/1910062901.pdf · yoL xviii. Telephone 365 Stiar Business Office ... of tho Davlos

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wWWy 't

yoL xviii.

Telephone 365 Stiar Business Office

if FORTY-SIX MATTERS HEARD BY FEDERAL INQUISITION IN FORTY-ON- E

DAYS OF ACTUAL WORtC 24 TRUE BILLS ONE NO BILL

21 MATTERS DROPPED BRECKONS MOST HIGHLY COMPLI-

MENTED HENDRY AND DEPUTIES REMEMBERED.

The grand jury of this court, em-

paneled for the April, 1910 term, be-

gan Its labors on the thirteenth day ofthat month, and has Keen In sessionalmost continuously for two monthsand a half, until today, the forty-firs- t

day of actual work.The grand jury has now concluded

Its duties, and begs to submit herewithits final report

Appreciation Expressed.Before proceeding further, the jury

wishes to express its appreciation ofthe very able and thorough work ofUnited States District Attorney Brec-kon-

of his ability to cross-examin- e

witnesses, and of his deep insight Intohuman nature, all of which makes himespecially fitted for his important, andat times trying work, ably performedby him, without fear or ,favor. Honor-able E. R. Hendry, United States Mar-

shal, and his deputies, have shownmarked efficiency In speedily produc-ing witnesses desired, and in servingsubpoenas in and out of town; to themthis jury renders its sincere thanksfor their hearty

During our sessions we heard andinvestigated forty-si- x matters: found24 true bills; one ho bill; and dropped21 matters on, account of insufficientevidence, or for other important and.as It appeared to us valid reasons.Sending Obscene, Lewd, Lascivious

or Filthy Matter Through TheUnited States Malls.

Several cases of this nature woro in-

vestigated during our sessions, and in

threo true bills were found, and In ono

Our Stock and Bond Depart-

ment, through Its financial

and connections, Is ad-

mirably fitted to handle your

financial transactions.We are mombers of tho Ho-

nolulu Stock ,nndu Bond Ex-change

TrustSSLiC,5 JLta.

2S Fort Street

no bill. We cannot commend too high-ly the action or the federal authoritiesin their endeavors to ferret out thisclass of crimes, since wo believe thatthe malls should be kept free fromthis class of matter.'

Violation of the "Edmunds" Act. ,

Alarge number of cases presentedto us concerned violation of this act.A very deplorable condition, in thistown and others, was forcibly broughtto our attention during the investiga-tion. Assignation houses and placesof"lmmorality scattered over all partsof the city w.ero shown to exist. A

strict control of the social evil in thiscity seems to us to be most desirable.

We have made It a point, cqnsclen-tiouBly- ,

to return no indictments ofagainst this Act except where

the offense was of common knowledge,flagrant, open nnd notorious, or wherethe morality of the growing genera-

tion was being endangered, and exist-ing family ties were "oelng destroyed.Investigation of The Local U. S. Re.

ternal Revenue Office.These investigations, thoroughly and

carefully conducted, absorbed much ofour time. Wo could not find any vio-

lations of existing laws, nor negll- -

Igence of such' a nature as to warrantindictments. We would recommend,however, thnt in future the acccountsof the local Collector of Internal Re-

venue bo as thorougnly audited andinspec-te- as those of offices located onthe mainland, 'Bringing Aliens Into The Country Un-

lawfully.We fgund a flagrant .violation of

this law, on two counts, and wouldsuggest that the Revenue Cutter Ser-

vice take noto of tho existing dangerof having opium, merchandise, and-alio-

persons ontor this country un-

lawfully by way of tho small, uninhab-

ited Islands of this nrchlpelago, and bymeans of the sundry speedy gasolineboats employed in various ways amongtheso islands.

Wo have found no ovidoncc that anypf tho Immigrants arriving here by solicitation of the Territorial Board ofImmigration were brought Into thisTerritory in violation of any oxlstlngFederal law.

We have investigated four violationsof the law bearing hereon, and havoreturned three indictments. Wo wouldSuggest that largo signs, In all lan-

guages, warning people and pointingto tho existing laws, be orectod, espe-

cially at those points on reservationswhero former or present highways en-

ter tho same, as has been nlready donojn some cases.

This :1s particularly desirable as toboth military and quarantine reserva-

tions, Inco, should trespasses occur,a denial of knowledgo on tho part otho person charged, that he had know- -

HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1010.

lodge of tho fact that tho place was u

reservation, could not bo successfullymaintained, and in case conviction, un-

questionably a court would tako into.consideration tho fact that proper no-

tice had been given. It is particular-ly and peculiarly desirable that thelaw relative to these trespasses shall'be rigorously and vigorously enforced.Our tropical climate, our cosmopolitanpopulation, and tho arrival of irianyaliens from countries whero tropicaldiseases may be prevalent, renders Itnecessary from a health standpoint.The work of the United States in rtak-- "

lng our islands the stronghold, re'n-fler- s

It necessary that the same closeobservations of the law relative to mi-

litary reservations be maintained.ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

In the one case of assault and bat-tery which we have had to consider, i.came to our attention that the countyofficials, in trying to make an Investi-gation and arrest on board a UnitedStates Army transport, did not receivethe cooperation of the officers in con-trol which was necessary for the

of the law. In vievof tho fact that the Territorial officialshavo ever held themselves In readlncsato render every assistance to the off-icers on board these transports, as wellas on board of warships, to tho endthat military and naval discipline mnybe properly observed; to the enddeserters from the vessels may bo re-

turned; and to the end that all requests of such officers are compliedwith, we do not hesitate to say that wobelievo. in the particular case whichwe investigated, very scant courtesywas shown the county officials. Thoregulations permit one of theso officersto refuse to give up a man under hl3(charge only when satisfied that he willnot receive justice in the local courts.No such charge has ever been made,nor could It be successfully made, asto the courts in Honolulu.

Peonage and Condition of RussianLaborers.

At the suggestion of United StatesDistrict Attorney Breckons, and Inresponse to inquiries made by tho De-

partment of Justice at Washington,we havo investigated tho charge madoby certain socialistic and labor organsIn the United States, that Russianslately brought into this Territory wereheld In a condition of peonage, andwere in most distressed circum-stances.

After careful investigation we foundthat tho condition of those Russianswho have gone to work, either intowns or in the plantations, was sup-

erior to anything thoy had experiencedin Siberia or Manchuria, whence theycame; that most of them woro satisfied; and that not ono of thoao wesaw wished to bo sent back to hi?formor homo. A committee of thisgrand jury met Russian immigrantsarriving from tho Oriont, boforo thoyhad had an opportunity to bo

with by local malcontents,'and tho promises mado them In Siberiaagreed in all substantial points withconditions existing in this Territory.Nowhere on the plantations could atrace of existing peonage bo found.Wo ascertained, however, that tho ru-

mor that peonage did exist had beencreated among some of tho local socia-lists through exaggerated and mislead-ing statements mado to them by alocal attornoy In regard to practicesof tho Territorial tax collectors. Ithas always been tho custom in thisTerritory to collect tho poll tax frompassengers of all nationalities boforothoy are boarding n steamer, and totry to detain them or their baggage iftho paymonLof tho tax Is refused. Thoemployers havo not instigated thlacustom, nor havo thoy ovor directlybonofitod thoroby.

In closing our report, wo bog to sub- -

A.

Y FINALHOUSES OF VICE SCATTERED

jfE3TiIlElT3

Hawaiian

ATION

Superintendent of Public WorksLlarston Campbell will tomorrow hikeor auto to Nuuanu dam to formally ac-co-

the finished contract from tho dambuilders. He will bo accompanied by

and County officers and friendTho band will not attend.

Territorial grand jury made partialreport to Judge Cooper in circuit courtthis noon, indicting the two soldierswho are alleged to have assaulted androbbed a denizen of Iwllel, bruising andfrightening her.

Following the return of the Indictments, the members of tho grand juryhold consultation with Judge Cooper,in chambers, supposedly relative totheir .lowers in the matter of the alleg-ed attempt at bribing members of thosupervisorial board In re bitullthlcpavement.

ITTPEPEEKEO, DEAD

The community was greatly shockedlast week on learning of tho death ofGeorge Watt, tho manager of the Pe- -

peekeo plantation store and postmas-ter of that place. Ho died lastThursday afternoon, after having beenill for a considerable period.

Tho funeral took plast last Fridayaternoon, the services being conductedat the residence of tho deceased. Rev.W. H. Fenton Smith of tho Church oftho Holy 'Apostles officiating. A largenumber of friends of the deceased followed tho hearso to Hilo, where oth-- .

ors joined the procession to tho graveyard.

Mr. Watt was about forty years ofago at the timo of his death. He washorn in Scotland, but had been in Ha-

waii for many years. Ho was at onatime in charge of the store of thoKahuku plantation, on Oahu, and lateron entered tho employ of Davlos & Co;

in Honolulu. Ho was placed In chargeof tho Davlos & Co. storo at Hanauntil that concern wns takon overby the Hana plantation, when ho d

his position at Popcekoo whichhe held for. several years.

The deceased loavos a brother. HeadLuna Hugh Watt of the Kohala plan-

tation, a widow and six children, throf whom aro boys and threo girls. Wattwas a mnn of a bright and oxceodlnglyaminblo nnd pleasant character, andho loaves n host of frlonds, both on

this and on the other Islands whero hehad lived who feel his loss greatly.Hilo Tribune.

NEW RICE MILL.Tho IC. Yamamoto Rico Mill Is tho

largest as woll as tho finost In thoIslands. All machinery is of the verylatest pattern. Tho famous TonguRico Is cloancd at this mill. With tholargo cleaning capacity they aro abloto handle considerable out-nld- o parti-

cular work which they guarantee

mit that wo 'Join tho last precedinggrand jury In suggesting to tho De-

partment of Justice and tho FederalGovernment, that tho system of douLie witness fees be extended to thistorritory.

SECOND EDITION

No. 5G88

OVER CITY

OWN(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

ANNAPOLIS, June 'J!). -- Midshiprtien Morse ami Thomas, nadMrs. Joseph Bowyer, were drowned here today while in bathing.

THREE NE

TTHE

LAW DOCTORS(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

CAMBRIDGE, June 2!). narvard has bestowed the degree of Doc-tor of Laws on J. Pierpont Morgan, Governor Hughes and HoracePorter.

BROWNE

CHICAGO, June 29. The Browne jury has been discharged, fail-ing to agree on a verdict. The jury stood eight to four for conviction.

CHICAGO, June 10. Judge McSorley hit hard the defense in theLorinier sensatorial bribery trial this afternoon when he held

the 'testimony State's Attorney Wayman has to oll'er againstthe accused, Lee.O'Neil Browne. The court, shortly after the after-noon session opened at 2t'clock, decided that the evidence to be offer-ed by Representatives Beckmeyer, Link and Meyers was competent ascorroborative of the charge that Representative Charles A. White waspaid 1,000 for his vote in support of William Lorinier for UnitedStates, Senator.

Attorneys for Browne hud been fearful that such a ruling wouldcome from the court and had prepared their defense accordingly. Thedecision of Judge McSorley means that testimony will go to the juryfrom Beckemeyer and Link to the effect that they were asked to votefor Lorinier and that after the voting at a later date Browne handed

each $1,000. State's Attorney Wayman is understood to be dependingupon this evidence to substantiate the charges of White againstBrowne.

TAFT MEET TEDDY

BEVERLY, June 2!). President Taft will meet-Colon- el

here tomorrow.

REFINED DROPS 10 CENTS

NEW YORK, June 2!). Refined sugar has dropped 10 cents thohundred.

June Senator Daniel sufferingparalysis. His death expected.

KANSAS CITY, June 20. nyde

GET IT TODAY. ,Chamberlain's Colic, Oholera. and

Diarrhoea Remedy is tho best knownremedy for diarrhoea. It Is sure to be

eeded when least oxpectcd. Get it to-

day. For sale by all dealers, Benson.Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powtformado with Royal Qrapo

Croant of Tartar 9No Alum, No Lime Phosphate

w

.V

TO

JDRY FAIL

1ms been denied a new trial

j$'4 ShoeA homo for tho feot not a

Prison.Wo havo them in all leathers

both In high and low.Especially good for office men

and clerks.

Manufacturer'sShoe Co., Ltd.,1051 Fort St., - Honolulu

LYNCHBURG, 20 is withhemorrhage and total is

Page 2: yoL xviii. Y FINAL T - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/26680/1/1910062901.pdf · yoL xviii. Telephone 365 Stiar Business Office ... of tho Davlos

UKAVE S. F.

Steamship Company

Sierra ScheduleARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

JUNE 18t JUNE 24 JUNE 29 JULY 5

JULY 9 JULY 16 JULY 20 JULY 26

JULY 30 AUG. B AUG. 10 AUG. 16

AUG 20 AUG. 20 AUG. 31 SEPT. 6

SEPT. m SEPT. 10 SEPT. 21 SEPT. 27

JConnects at Honolulu wlth.C. A. Lino for Sydney. O. A. Lino leaves

Honolulu for Australia Jan. 8, 10 and every 28 days.

Arrives la Honolulu a week In ndvanco of O. a. Line steamer en route

to Sydney.

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Class, $65 ; Round

Trip, $110. Family Room extra.

FOR PARTICULARS, TO

rewr & Oo-- 9 LfcLGENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

J W Efl cXtag Kt Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brl.b.n., Q.

FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

MARAMA .' 22 MAKURA 18

fCalls at Fanning Island.

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

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

Pacific Hail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S- - S. Co.

will Call at HONOLULU nd LeaveSteamers of the above Companies

about the Dates mentioned below.tfcU Port on or

LAVE HONOLULU FOR OR.EN1- - LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S F

RTTVFRIA , JULY 4 CHIYO MARU JULY 2

JULY 13 ASIAMANCHURIA

' JULY 18 MONGOLIA July Vi

S ::S 1 S5E,,oV;V''V'"'''!''"''....AUG. 15 NIPPON MARU AUG. 20

KOREA

RU.V::.V: aug. Siberia auo..AUG. 29 CHINA SEPT.

MARU SEPT. 13 MANCHURIA SEPT. 10

SEPT. 19 CHIYO MARU SEPT 17.BTBE RIA. . . .

CHINA

c

APPLY

NIPPON

.....sari'. Zl ASIA "MANCHURIA OCT. 3 MONGOLIA .uli.CHIYO MARU OUT. 11.TJSNXU mauu

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. KACKFELD CO. MO

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1910DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

Arrive from San Francisco Sail for San Francisco.

Lurllne July 6 Lurllne July 12

Wilhefmina J"ly 12 Wilhelmlna July 20

Nevadan July 21 Lurllne August 9

The S. S. HILONIAN of the lino carrying freight and Passengers sails

from Seattle ror Honolulu, DIRECT, on or about Juno 25th, 1910 .

For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE LTD.,.." GENERAL AGENT8.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth

day. Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharr, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. Columbian to sail June 19

S. S. ARIZONIAN July 13

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

C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent

126 KING ST.

PACIFIC

TRANSFER CO. LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58FURNITURE AND. PIANO MOVING

in ui

Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, Crushed

Rock and Sand

Hustace-Pec- k Go. LID.

a

Phone 295 63 Queen Street g

Caste amHonolulu, T. U.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERALAGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron WoVks of. St. Lonls.Blako Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals. -Babcock ft Wilcox Sonera,Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lino Shipping Co.New England Mutual Life Imuj

tnce Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartiort

Fire Insurance Co.) ,

The London AssurarjM Corpora- -

tion.

FIRE INSURANCEATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.NEW YORR. UNDERWRITERS

AGENCY.PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN

SURANCE COMPANY,

k 0, F, Dillingham Co,, Ltd,

General Agents lor Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwaia Building.

Tho FamousHART SCHAFFNER & MARX'S

SUMMER SUITS 1at

SlliVAO lUUtiJKlli:

S.Brewei&Co.,Ltl

Fire and MarineInsurance- - Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.

London Assurance Corporation.

Com mercialUnion A:su raneeCo. of London.

Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co. of EdinburghJedonian Insurance Co. ofEdinburgh.

Upper Rhine InsuranceCo., (Marine).

un You mThat ten room house at KalmukI

which can bo bought for

$3j500The lot is 45,800 square feet.

This is a property that should not

have to, go begging.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

BETHEL STREET

RACHECp'S

WE KNOW NOWThat itching scalp, railing hair and

dandruff is tho work of a parasitehidden deep down In the scalp. Toeuro tho surface Indications we mustreach tho cause below.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

does this It does more it feeds thoweakened hair follicle back to nealth.

Sold by all druggists and atBarber Shop Phono 232.

TIDE8, 8UN AND MOON.

Last'quarted of tho moon Juno 29th,

!g pl s sf i ess 52ji

a5

wSfi 1-- JI 5

g 1ail

1'. M. ft. A.M. A. M. A. M. ,

'ltles

27 7:03 ' 1.8 7:30 1.51 11:58 8 21 0:48 11:00

25 8:02 11.0 8:47 2:31 1:22 5;21 0!40 11:38

29 9:01 1.3 9:50 3:15 3:12 5 22 0:401

A. JI. P. M.30 10:60 1.2 10:08 3:51 6:05 5.22 0:40 0:15

"Jul1 11:51 1.6 11 :17 4:38 6.35 5:22 0:40 0.65

P. M.2 12:48 1.8 5:24 7:51 5:23 0:40 1:31

A. M.3 1:37 2.0 0:20 0 08 8.58 5:23'fl:46 2:19

Times of the tide are taken fromthe U. S. Coast ana Geodetic Surveytables. Tho tides at Kahulul andHllo occur about ono hour earlierthan at Honolulu. Honolulu standardtlmo is 10 hours 30 minutes slowerthan Greenwich time, being that oftho meridian of 157 degrees 30 mins.The time whistle blows at 1:30 p.m.,which Is tho samo as Greenwich0 hours 0 minutes. Tho Bun andmoon are for local time for tho wholegroup.

I Shipping m Port

(Government Vessels.)Kukul, U. S. L. H. T., Carriger.Thotls, U. S. R. C, Pope.U. S. S. Cleveland, Rodman, Manila

June 21.U. S. S. Chattnooga, McDonald, Ma

nila, June 21.

(Merchant Vessels.)Alden Besso, Am. bk., Miller, San

PeJro, May 18.Renee Rlkmers, Ger, sp. Dan. from

Bremen, Juno i.O. M. Kellogg Am. sc. from Eureka.

June 15.Robert Lewers, Am. schr. Port Gam

ble, June 14.Fearless Am. schr. Gray's Harbor

June 14.Mary E. Foster, Am. schr. Port Lud

low, June 15.Inca, Am. schr., Tacoma, JunoL'Avenlr, Bel. sp., Zander, Newcas

tle, June 17.R. P. Rithet, Am. bk Drew, San

Francisco June 18.

23.

15.

Torsdal, Nor. S. S., Baltimore June

A.-- S. S. Columbian from SeattlJuno 2G. ' -

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Dix, ar." Seattle from Hon., May 11.Logan from Honolulu, lor Manila, June

14.Thomas, ar S. F. from Hon., March

1C.

Sheridan, from Manila for Hon. June15.

Sherman, ar. S. F. from Honolulu, June11.

O.'S.10 a. m.

DEPARTED.Wednesday, June 29.

Sierra, for San Francisco,

PASSENGERS.DEPARTED.

Per. str. Klnau, fbr Kauai ports, Jun28. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, MisAHn Al, Miss Wilcox, A. ChristianMay Christian, Miss Mary A. KingMary Ayau, Hannah Jacobsen, AnnlPerrelra, Joaquin Perrelra, Miss AnnoKolla, Miss Scharsch, K. Sasaki, MajorMiller, S. Yamamoto, Miss FitzgeraldMiss Lawrence, Miss J. A. Levy, thMisses Padgett, James Ah Quong, MisLawrence, Miss de Brettevllle, Miss A

Ames, Miss Helen Schumofflung, Mis

H. Akana, Miss T. Tashlma, MarGrote, Miss D. Grote, Miss AmellGrote, Albert Ylm, J. Paoalo, Ah LookMiss A. Sllva, Miss Sllva, Elslo KapuMiss Denert, Miss M. Bryant, Miss HBryant, W. Mengler, Miss Edith WayDayld Pah On, K. C. Alana, M. AlanaY. Kondo, Y. Sakuma, M. NakamlchlS. Mamamoto, J. S. Kbbayashl, S. Ya

mashlru, C. Orine, M. Ormo, S. Kamashlma, S. Nemuna, D. Kokenchl.

Per str. Mlkahala, for Maul anMolokal ports, June 28. Mrs. GeorgP. Cooke, Miss Melntyrc, W. A. Cathcart E. Cathcart, A. Cnhcart, EmilyPoaha, W. Mutch, Miss R. Reese, MrsE. Mcluahl, Miss L. Kleyeo, ErnesMeyer, M. Meyer, D. Luyssen, II. R

Hitchcock, Miss Payne, Albert Moyor

Dr. E. Luyssen.Per. O. S. S. Sierra, tor San Fran

cisco June 29 Paul do Longpre, Mrs.do Longpre, Miss de Longpre, Dr. HB. Embant, Mrs. H. B. Erabant, Prof,Scott, Victor S. Clark, W. W. Taylor,Miss B. Weight, Miss E. Mansard, Mrs,

Ronjes, Miss Renjes, Mrs. E. Noyes,Mrs. A. Hasbrouck, Miss Leyton, Mrs,

E. Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. Nott, MissM. R. Roe, Miss G. Campbell, Mr. andMrs. Geo. Ross, Miss M. Graco, MissMcGregor, Theo. NIckelson, C. W,

Smith, Miss Fleming, Miss Hare, MrsJ. Rosenberg, P. Bernice Cooke, MissJ, Taner, Mrs. M. Rostarlck, Mrs. ECoulter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Kohl: Mary T,

Mooro, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beckor, Miss

Sandry, Miss L. Mclin, Mrs. Beaumont,Mrs. C. L. Hoogs, Miss Ryan, Mrs. J.Gregg, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Werner, E.Horner, R. E. Herdman, J. L. Law-

rence, Mrs. J. II. Kent, Miss Rosen-

berg, Miss Wells, Mrs, N. B. Hoyt, Mrs,S. Burt, Miss Burt, Mrs. M. Elsert,Mrs. T. Wooden, Mrs. E. K. Cowan,A. M. Scott, Miss Woodford, Miss M.Mossman, Miss GlasscacK, H. W. El-

sert, C. D. Miner, Mrs. C. Bellon, JohnHind, Mra. G. A. Harker, Miss L. Tyler,J. StearnB, G. A, Harker, Mr. and Mrs.Cressaty, W. V. Klrkland, J. D. Neal,D. R. Mossman, W. E. Bell, Miss Zelg-lo- r,

Miss L. W. Smith, F. A. Rich-

mond, H. T. Clark, Mrs. A. Lylo, MissM. Walsh, Mrs. EUa Austin, Mrs. T.H. Crozler, Mrs. W. A. McKay, MissM. M. Andrade, Miss J. M. Barker, Mrs.L. E. Arnand, J. Garcia, C. C. Hilts,Judge W. A. McKay, Mrs. and MissNeedham, M. Rosenberg, W. Allen,Airs. S. Decoto, Miss J. E. Groy, Mrs.A. Knight, Miss M. Horner, Miss E. A.Cameron, Miss E. Jacobson, Miss M.G. Borden, Miss N. Moore, Miss M. M.Cooke, J. R. McLean Mrs. McLean,Miss A. H. Lycett, Miss Floronce Lee,Mrs. and Miss Douglas, Mrs. J. T.Lewis, J. drade,, Misses Ruth andCornelia Gelssel, C. A. Simpson, R. H.Wallen, Mrs. T. M. Metcalf, C. H.

F. F. Woodford, W. J. McNeil,Br. Morris, Bro. Eugene, Miss A. A.McCord, Miss E. G. Cameron, K. S.Lidgate A. F. Cooke.

Fine Jon PrtnttnB. star Office.

them at

LOOK OUT FOR IT.Sho's coming. Wo don't moan another

comet, which may also loso Its tail intrying to off, but Fourth of July.

She's never a day early nor a daytoo lato. Right on time and rlght-sld- o

up.You don't got anything In your stock-

ings, and there's no chance to swearoff, but sho beatd Christmas and NewYear's rolled into one.

Give her wolcomo with a "bang, andkeep it up 'till bedtime. A few amisand legs scattered around to be pickedup next morning don't count.

On Fourth of July Liberty Bell tolledout to announce to tho world that wowero free. That is, that wo wero go-

ing to bo freo in about seven yearsWo just got down tho old shotgun andwent to work, and where wero the Bri-

tish?Bunker Hill and lomdhade!Lexington and ginger ale I

Trenton and cocoanuts and fire crack-ers!

Saratoga and a grand parade 1

Yorktown and fizz bang whoop!Pit up Old Glory and let us lick all

tho nations of earth and be some pump-kins!

dgklck eosdp sboYy shrd shr

GOOD DOG, EH 7

Jinks Have a drink I'm celebrat-ing today.

Blinks Ah, birthday?Jinks No.Blinks Wedding day.Jinks No divorce day.

Lots In FruitvaleOne Cent Per

Square FootOr a trifle over for home sites of moro than

one acre each, adjoining the celebrate PukeleHomestead in PALOLO VALLEY, ten minutes'walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautiful homes of 'Owen Williams, WilliamA. Rideout, Charles J. 'Schoening, Edward F. Patten and others., The'rear of these lots extends to the hill slopes, fromwhich grand views are to be had. Correct soilfor all kinds of fruit. v.

I 'Let me show you this property.

$5oo per acre and up.' '

f

Map in my window.

Chas

i IS

Ctet

show

clBK

DeFORT STREET

ky

"BAILEY" WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS

RUSTPROOFHONOLULU WIRE BED CO., LTD.,

King and Alakea Streets.

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order with A.

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 62 South King Street

HAWAIIAN I

lin iilaifi 1:11.,

Beretania Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOIII UDOR)

AND

BUCKWHEAT (Ml SOU)

The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its Kindin Honolulu.

A New Enterprise Launched by Enterprising Merchants.

K. YamamotoSALES AGENT.

Tel. 390. Hotel Street near Nuuanu. P. O. Box Sio.

Page 3: yoL xviii. Y FINAL T - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/26680/1/1910062901.pdf · yoL xviii. Telephone 365 Stiar Business Office ... of tho Davlos

'I

s

V

AMUSEMENTS.

Casino Musical Comedy Co.

(Direction of Frank Blair.) ,

LAST NIGHT OF

T(e Telephone Gin

'July 4th' to 11th inclusive. TheFriday and Saturday Night ,ant,c Acro c,ub todny gont nn appU.And Saturday Matinee.

' 'The Astronomer' '

Box Office now open at Borgstrom's

Prices 25, 50 and 75 Cents.

Matinee Saturday 25 cents.

Park Theateri

DESMOND SISTERS,Songs And Dances.

THOMPSON,Singer.

J. V. GIBSON,Song and Dance.

CUNHA'S ORCHESTRAand

MOTION PICTURES.Admission , 5, 10, 15c.

j

Novelty TheaterCor. Nuuanu and Pauahl Sts.

ORTON AND LEOTA

ECCENTRIC DANCING

AND

COMEDY SINGING

MOTION PICTURES.

Empire TheaterHOTEL STREET

Elliott & RoyalIn Mr. Royal's own playlets.

Admission 15c, 10c, 5i

BaseballHonolulu Athletic Park

Special Series

SUNDAY JUt-- Y 3, 1910.

n J.rA. C. vs. U. S. M. C.

ALL OAHU LEAGUE vs. WASEDA

j

MONDAY JULY 4, 1910.

P. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.

C. A. C."vs. WASEDA.

Admission 25c, 50c, and 75c.

RDDFING

was tho first prepared roofingplaced on tho market which wasabsolutely weather-proof- , elasticand odorless.

Today after twelve years of

successful and continued demon-

strations of superior quality, itis universally acknowledged asunequaled. '

For Sale by

Lewers & Cooke,Limited

177 S. King Street

Fine Job rrlntlng, Star Office.

SHI BUTTLE

OF SEA AND

NEW YORK, Juno 20. Atlantic Ci-

ty Is prepared to outdo tho entlro uni-

verse- In matters by hold-ing a sham battlo of airships and thoNavy In and over the ocean In avla-itlo- n

week, which happens there from

cation to the powers at Washington,asking for a warship to shoot up anairship fleet which will be directed byAviators Curtlss, Hamilton andBrooklns. The attack Is to consist ofan attempt to drop sand bags, suppos-ing It to bo a high power explosive,upon the warship's deck from an aero-plane. The sandbag, of course, Is sup-posse- d

to contain enough destructivestuff to. transfer the sea-fight- from

,surfaco service to the fleet of Admiral.McGlnty.

A prize of $1000 will bo awarded tothe first aeronaut who succeeds in

.dropping one of the sand bags on theship's deck. Three-Inc- h rapid-fir- e

guns on the battleship, fitted with tel-

escope cameras fastened, to the bar-

rels of tho guns, and adjusted so thatthe firing of the gun will snap thoshutters of the cameras and take pic-

tures showing tho exact center of thepicture in the spot where the shellswould have struck had not blank car-

tridges been used on the warship, isthe aero club's scheme of counting thescore of hits.

TO LIMIT ARMAMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 20. In tho In-

terest of universal peace the House to-

day passed tho bennett joint resolu-

tion authorizing the President to ap-

point a commission of five membersto consider the expediency of utilizingexisting International agencies to li-

mit armaments. The resolutions sug-

gest, also, that the committee consid-

er a plan for constituting the combin-e- n

navies of tho world an Internationalforce for the preservation of peace.

DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS.

It has ibeen proved over and overagain that tho doctors of this countryfreely prescribe proprietary medicinesin Latin for their patients until theyare advertised to the public, afterwhich time they consider It a duty toImmediately condemn the very samemedicine, not because the preparationis any less valuable ,but because It isnot "ethical" to prescribe an advertis-ed medicine. There are, however,many physicians of recognized stand-ing broad-minde-d and successfulenough to continue to prescribe suchstandard remedies as Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound, whichthey know to be good.

DUKE OF CONNAUGHTTO BE CANADA'S GOVERNOR

LONDON, June 11. In accordancewith the wishes of the late King Edward, the Duke of Connaught will sic- -

ceed Earl Grey as Governor-Genera- l ofCanada, probably next spring. TheDuke is first to make a visit to SouthAfrica for the purpose or opening thenew Parliament.

Duke Arthur Albert of Connaught isjthe third son of the late Queen Vic-

toria and was a favorite of KingHis military career commenced

In Egypt in 1882 and a year after entering the service he became a Gen-

eral. From 1893 to 1898 he was Incharge of the permanent camp at Al- -

Jdershot and later ho succeeded LordRoberts as commander In chief of thoforces in Ireland. A year later, in1901, ho became commander of thoThird army corps.

The Duke of Connaught has taken "great Interest In provincial affairs andwas instrumental In rurtherlng thoplans for tho new government InSouth Afrlpa. It has been generallyknown that It was the intention iiftho late King Edward to appoint thJDuke of Connaught as Earl Grey'ssuccessor as soon as ho returned fromSouth Africa next year.

E. HALL

THE HAWAII AM BTAlt, .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2D, 1910.

1 GERMAN

CITIES, BUILD

This paramountcy of private prop- -

orty does not exist In Germany. Hu- -

manity is first. The city enjoys someof the sovereignty of tho empire. Itcan promote tho beautiful. It candestroy the ugly. It can protect thopoor. It can educate aB it will. Itcan plan for tho future. It can havecity dreams. And the German cityhas dreams, dreams which are fast bolng visualized. The German burgo-melste-

are laying tho foundationsof the city of tomorrow as an architectlays the foundations of a y sky-

scraper, or tho designer of a world'sfair plans his play city far in ad-

vance of its excavation.German architects saw tho obvious.

They saw that the city would growas It had in tho past. So they en-

larged the boundaries. They annexedsuburban land. Tho present areaof Dusseldorf, with Its 300,000 popu-

lation, is 29,000 acres; of Cologne with& population of 428770. 28,800:' ofFrankfort, with a population' of 335-00-

Is 23,203. Having enlarged Itsarea, the city Is in a position to con-

trol Its development, to plan for Itsbuilding. It is called in its architectsand its engineer or sent to a neigh-boring university for an export.plan is made of tho surrounding territory, of the topography of the land,the natural advantages, the proximityto the railways and the probable usesto which the region will be put Thoprevailing winds aro studied, and fac-

tories are only permitted to locate incertain prescribed areas. In some.cities they are excluded from thebusiness and residence sections alto-gether. If the neighborhood is suitedfor manufacturing, it Is dedicated (oindustrial uses. If It is a working-clas- s

quarter, tho streets and park-ings are adjusted to workingmen'shomes. If it is suited for homes ofmore expensive sort the plan Is uponmore elaborate scale.

The foresight of the city does notend here. Streets, boulevards parks, that a final order be made of dlstri-ope- n

spaces and sites for public build-- 1 butlon of the remaining property toIngs and schoolhouses are laid out farin advance of the city's growth.Scrlbner's.

IT MAY BE FOR, YEARS.

"Great Scotts! Great Scottsl"The exclamations escaped from th

Hps of a hotel guest who had purchasea daily paper and sat down In tho lobbto scan the new.

"Are you ill, sir?" asked one of thclerks as ho hastened forward.

"I am, sir. I have received a shoethat may bo fatal. Just read the headlng of that article, will you?"

"It is about the Plnchot-Balling- e

case," was the reply."Yes, It Is. How many years ag

since it started?""I can't give tho exact number.""Nor I, but I have been three time

right on like the babbling brook? Evertime I open a paper must that same olheading stare me in the face? Hanothing else happened in America inthe last century? Isn't Plnchot gettlnout of breath and hans't Ballinger goweary? Tel me, sir, what Is to bdone?" i

"I can suggest only one thing," replied the clerk, with a sigh. "Othoguests have felt the same way you doand "

"And whwat, sir!""Wo have moved them Into room 13

Carbolic acid, laudanum, rope anpistol on the table,, and its 80 feedown to the pavement if you desire tJump!"

THE ANNOYING COUGH.Your cough annoys you. Koop on

hacking and tearing the delicate mem-

branes of your throat if you wantto bo annoyed. But If you want relief,want to be cured, take Chamberlain'sCough Romedy. For sale my all dealersBenson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-

waii.

& SON LTD.,

Floor Wax forFinished Floors

Sherwin-Willia- Floor Wax is floor wax of quality for finishedfloors.

Jt preserves and accentuates the finish. Is easily appliedand polished with a cloth by anyone. Looks well for the long-est time. Does not show scratches or heel marks.

Sherwin-William- s Floor Wax U made by a firm whosereputation for beit quality goods guarantees satisfaction.

We sell it MmaMMnaaam

O.

STRAW MITE

NEW NUSANGE

Straw Itch and tho mlto that maknIt are publicly in the reports of thomarine hospital service.

This Itch Is said to bo new to Amor- -

loan physicians. Its nrovontlnn In ndifficult problem for thoso who usostraw mattresses made of Btraw thatIs Infected. Not all straw containsthese mites, but when it does, andfarm laborers and city peoplo sleepupon it, thero will follow an eruptionthat Is sometimes serious.

Tho marine hospital servlco grave-ly declares that the well known chig-ge- r

must not bo confused with thostraw mlto. They aro of different co-lo-

and perform their duties differ-ently. The chlgger Is a red Insect.fWhlch bores Into tho body and pro- -

tuuus to enow lustily upon humanflesh until routed out with a coatingof lard or some grease, which ho can-not withstand. Tho straw mite doesnot bore Into Its victims, and whendiscovered on the body Is easily brushed off. It Is so small, however, as tobe difficult to see.

Tho eruption which tho straw' mltobrings about is generally on thotrunk of the body. It is generallyslight on the face, and seldom foundon the hands and feet.

Tho Department of Agriculture ishard at work trying to find somethingthat will destroy the mlto In wheatand other straw, and until this Isdone thero will bo no relief from thedanger of attack. Washington Star.

mp Jon Vnntran. mar ohm

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii. InProbate. At Chambers. No. 3885.

In the Matter of tho Estate of FrancisR. Day, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-ceased.On reading and filing the petition

and accounts of Emily F. Day, Exec-utrix of the Will of Francis R. Day,deceased, wherein petitioner asks tobe allowed $19,105.76, and chargedwun 5zu,U72.4Z. anasame be examined and annroverl. nnrt

the persons thereto entitled, and Cls-charging petitioner from all furtherresponsibility herein;

It is ordered, that Monday, the 18thday of July, A. D. 1910, at ten o'clocka. m., before tho Judge presiding atchambers of said court at his court-room in Judiciary Building, Honolulu,County of Honolulu, bo and the samehereby is appointed tho time andplace for hearing said petition and ac-counts, and that all persons interest-ed may then and there appear andshow cause, if any they have, why thesame should not bo granted, and maypresent evidence as to who are en-titled to the said property.

Dated at Honolulu, Juno 7, 1910.By order of the Court,

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk Circuit Court, First CircuitSmith, Warren & Hemonway, At-

torneys for Petitioner.4ts, juno

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Lulia Walanuhea Manaoleuviicia x uHiauiuiitary uu cue esiuio

ana under the Will of Lulia Walanuhea Manacle having issued to tho undersigned, by W. J. Robinson, Third

!JKt &e,?1'rc"lLCurt ot.tb Flr$on tho 6th day of June, 1910.

Notico is hereby given to all credit-ors of the' said Lulia Walanuhea Ma-naole, deceased, to present theirclaims duly authenticated, and withproper vouchers, If any exist, oven iftho claim be secured by mortgage onreal estate, to tho undersigned at hisresidence at Keel, South Kona, Hawaii,or at No. 37 Merchant street (officeof Castlo & WIthlngton), Honolulu,within Six (G) months from the firstpublicatfon of this notice, or they willbe forever barred.

All persons indebted to said LuliaWalanuhea Manaolo are requested tomake immediate payments to tho un-dersigned at his home as aforesaid orat tho office of Castlo & WIthlngtonaforesaid.

Dated Honolulu, Oahu, June 8, 1910.DAVID K. BAKER,

Executor under tho Will of LuliaWalanuhea Manaole.

5ts, Juno C

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii. InProbate At Chambers, No. 4145.

In tho Matter of the Estate of John M.Kea, deceased.On reading and filing tho petition

and accounts of William O. Smith,Administrator of tho estate ot thoabove named John M. Kea, deceased,wherein petitioner asks to bo allowed$2,055.83, and charged with J2019.25.and asks that tbo name bo examinedand approved, and that n final orderbo mado of distribution of tho remain-ing property to tho persons theretoontltled and discharging petitionerand surotles from all further respon-sibility herein.

It is ordered that Monday, tho 25thday of July, A. D 1910, at 10 o'clocka. m. boforo tho Judgo presiding atchambers of said Court at his Court-room in the Judiciary Building, inHonolulu, county or Honolulu, boand tho samo heroby Is appointed thetlrao and place for hearing said Petition ana Accounts, and that all nor- -

sons interested may then and theroappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why tho samo should not bogranted.

By tho Court,A. K. AONA,

Asst. Clork.Dated tho 14th day of June, 1910.

4ts Juno 15, 22, 29, July C,

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.Notico Is hereby given that in ac-

cording with tho action taken at ameeting of Stockholders of tho Ha-waiian Sugar Company hold on May17th, 1910, Increasing tho capital stockof tho Company, now certificates ofstock will bo ready for delivery onJuly 1st, 1910.

Stockholders aro rcqucstod to sur.rondor tholr old certificates, PRO-PERLY ENDORSED, AS PROMPTLYAS POSSIBLE, and recoivo now cer-tificates in exchange.

Tho books of tho Corporation willbo closed for transfers from Juno 20thto July 1st, 1910.

J. P. COOKE,Troasurer, Hawaiian Sugar Co.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.Notico is hereby glvon that In ac-

cording with tho action taken at ameeting of Stockholders of Alexander& Baldwin, Limited hold on May 25th1910, Increasing tho capital stock ottho Company, now certificates otstock will bo ready for delivery onto July 1st, 1910.

Stockholders are requostod to sur-

render their old certificates, PRO-PERLY ENDORSED, AS PROMPTLYAS POSSIBLE, and receive now cer-

tificates in exchange.Tho books of tho Corporation will

bo closod for transfers from Juno 20thJuly 1st, 1910.

J. WATERIIOUSE,Treasurer, Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.Notico is hereby given that In ac-

cordance with tho action taken at amoeting of Stockholders of tho Ka-huk- u

Plantation Company held onMay 18th, 1910, Increasing the capitalstock of tho Company, now certifi-cates of stock will bo ready for de-

livery on July 1st, 1910.Stockholders aro requested to sur.

rondor tholr old certificates, PRO-

PERLY ENDORSED, AS PROMPTLVAS POSSIBLE, and receive now cer-

tificates in exchange.Tho books of tho Corporation will

be closod for transfers from Juno 20thto July 1st, 1910.

J. P. COOKE,Troasurer, Kahuku Plantation Co.

! CERTIFICATE OF TREASURER.

I, D. L. CONKLING, Treasurer ottho Territory of Hawaii, do hereby certify, in accordance with tho require-ments of Section 2577 of the RevisedLaws of Hawaii, the same being aportion of Chapter 158 of said RevisedLaws providing for tho Incorporationof banking corporations, that I haveexamined into the condition of theBANK OF HONOLULU, LIMITED.a corporation formed under saidChapter 158, and that the said corporation has complied with the provisionsrequired by said Chapter 158, asamended, to be complied with beforecommencing tho business of banking,and that the said corporation, BANKOF HONOLULU, LIMITED, Is authorlzed to commence said business ofbanking.

In witness whereof I have hereuntoset my hand and affixed the seal ofthe Treasury Department, this 2ndday of June. 1910.

(Slg) D. r.. CONKLING,Treasurer or tho Territory of

(Seal) Hawaii.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of the Incorporation, under tho laws of thoTerritory of Hawaii, of BANK OFHONOLULU, LTD. (Capital, 1600,--000. fully paid up), which will takoovj and succeed to tho business ofCLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., on July1st, 1910.

The BANK OF HONOLULU, LTD..V.11I conduct a general banking businessas heretofore carried on by CLAUSSPRECKELS & CO., and asks thocontlnuanco ot the valued patronageaccorded to that firm.

BANK OF HONOLULU, Ltd.,W. G. Irwin, President

Good DisplayVisit our store and note the elega--t

display of curios, novelties, drawn andhand embroidered work. '

Woman's Exchange

Y, Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Bulldlni.

Good, new blcycies $25; second hand,an: kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.

Motorcycles repaired and retired.

James F. riorgan.Stock andBond Broker

Member or Honolulu Htock and BondExchange

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDB.rEranWErar loans NEnnmA-m-VhoTfti. : P o Box 69'

W MB

THRE3

REAL ESTATE FOR SALIC.

Modern story and a half houso Ingood locality $3000

A homo in Kalmukl on car lino;largo lot with remodeled houso In excellont condition. This property can bobought on easy Installments. Prico$4750.

25 Acres of land, improved, In PaloloValloy. Bargain Prico for quick sale.

FOR LEASE.

Residonco of C. L. Wight, Pulwa,"fuuanu Valley, furnished, for ono year.

FOR RENT.

Furnished, possession July 1, 1910.Annpunl St., (2 bedrooms) $35.KInau St., (4 bed rooms) $45.

' nilCorner Fort and Merchant BtrMta.

USE THEWIRELESS

when quoting prices.Ofllce open Sunday irom 8 to

10 a. m.

Bridge and Beach Stoves tor Coal mrWoo.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil BtovaPerfection Oil Stoves.Giant Earner Oasolina Stove.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phone 211. .No. 145 King Et

Soma's Special salve For PliesGuaranteed to contain nothing Injurious.

Cures chronic sores, cuts, burnu and allokln diseases of the human race.

I'rcpared by

G. 01VIJMA,Secret Salve Specialist

No. 10 King St Honolulu. T. II,

G0H5OLIDRTEQ SOD0 WI1TER

Is Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 71.

FIRE WORKS AND FLAGS

at

A. B. ARLEIGH &. CO., LTD.

Hotel Street.

Rmpire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bothol sCOpp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night, Cuisine Unsur-

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

J. W. KBRSHKRBUTO TIRE REPAIRING

1177 Aloises St. mono tit.

Japanese Silks, DryGoods and Hats otAll Kinds.

Robinson Bloc Hotel Street.

CHINESH NBWSPAPHRPUBLISHING ANDJOL PRINTTNQ.

No. 49 Cor. of Bmlth and HoUl Sta,

Territorial Board 8

of ImminraUonOFFICE: 40S Stangenwaid Bids.

HONOLULU.

flF TUU WISH TO ADVERTISE iIN NEWSPAPERSANYWHERE AT ANYTIMU

Call on or WriteK I . AKK'S A VKH" K N ', flflKKlTV

V ... . Cm, - A . ft? --Ja"ou," "C ii 8AN FRAPiC,8. CALIP.

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if.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian tti'AUNewspaper Association.

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Ijbc&I, per anflum 8. orforeign, pet annum 12.0c

Payable in Advance.Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, aa second class mall matter.

ftnhi-lhfr- uihn rtn nnt nnt their oanera reaularlv will Confer a faVOT

ny noiiiying xne aiar uiiicb; icicpnono 00a.

The 8uDreme Court of the Terrltor of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- 8TAR newspapers

f general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for ad.verftlslng proceedings, orders, Judgments and decree entered or renderedin the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR should not be addressed to any In-

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

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

DANIEL LOGAN TT777T7EDITOR

WEDNESDAY JUNE 29, 11)10

WHAT IS THERE IN SMALL FARMING?

As a definite policy of homesteading seems to have arrived inHawaii, the old question of what there is in small funning here ac-

quires fresh interest. In the past there has been much disparage-ment of attempts to promote the settlement of lands with independentfarmers on small holdings. It has been argued that the conditions

.'.were not favorable, aud thnt only large agricultural enterprises, suchas the sucar industry, conducted by means of great capital investments could thrive in these islands. Supposing a success were madeof raising various staples, in excess of what the farmer consumed forhis own mainteuauce, where was the market for the surplus was asked.It would not nnv, the disparaging argument ran, to ship the surplusabroad, where it would face competition with the like products ofcountries to which shipped.

It is this question of market that will here be considered. Leav-

ing out of view for the occasion the many products of sub-tropic-

character which have always had u waiting market on the mainlandof the United States, not to mention other countries, only requiringorganization to handle properly for profit, let us consider the homemarket for agricultural products that have proved capable of produc- -

tion in these islands. The following is a list of importations of such'into Hawaii from the United States mainland for the ten months end-ing April 30 last:Animals " '

' Cattle ' $ 15,900Fowls ; s.ois'' Hogs ,. ...... 4,597Horses '.; I 17,050Mules .' 105,890Sheep 510All other 202

Total . , .: $148,097Breadstuffs, including animal feed. $1,G04,245Cocoa 13,971Coffee 14,154Eggs 23,253

'Fruits and nuts 204,504Hay .. 170,451Meat and dairy products . . (199,(580Starch 11,854Straw and palm leaf manufactures ...... 19,335Tobacco 552,200Vegetables ". 190,073

Grand total 3,OI15,OS3Here are importations for ten months valued at more than three

and a half million dollars, which means between four and live mil-lions for one year, of products that can nearly all be profitably raisedin these islands. So much for the home market. When in additionto it the possible development of fresh fruit raising for export and the' fair beginning that has been made in the culture of such world market-able articles as cotton, rubber, copra, and other staples, are taken intoconsideration the era of homesteading certainly gives promise of mak-ing the brightest page in the history of the industrial and commer-cial development of Hawaii.

An exception to the proverbial statement that a corporation has nosoul must be made in the case of the International Moral and SocialCommission, which was incorporated in Washington this month "toconduct a worldwide campaign of moral, social and political reform.Total abstinence, suppression of saloons, crusades against the d

white slave traffic, race gambling, Sabbath desecration and thepromotion of arbitration are among its declared objects." Among theincorporators from various countries whose names are published isthe Rev. E. W. Thwiug, lately of Honolulu and now campaigningagainst opium and cigarettes in China.

An excellent institution in some mainland cities is the vacant lotscultivation association, the purpose of which is obvious from thename. A local item in a Philadelphia paper would indicate that thepoor are given opportunity for making a livelihood in cultivating vac-ant lots. Many Italians are at work, and it is stated that they seemto appreciate their opportunities more thnn do those of other nation-alities. From records kept by the association it appears that the bestresult this far obtained from a half acre lot is $200. Sufferers fromtubercular disease are being urged by the association to engage inthe vacant lot gardening, as it has been found that great improve-ment results from the open air life. Sanatoria physicians have de-clared their intention of adbpting the gardening method of treatmentin cases of tuberculosis.

Tuberculosis is playing havoc among the Indians on the WhitelMvth reservation in Minnesota, and liquor is officially stated as oneof the causes. The Federal commissioner is quoted as saying: "EveryIndian home on the reservation is to be visited by the physicians andinvestigators, and the wrong living" conditions of the Indians whichbreed disease are to be righted. Tuberculolsis is reported to be spread-in- g

rapidly. The principal causes of the disease, we find, are too muchliquor and the unsanitary and houses which the Indiansadopted when they forsook the wigwam and the tepee."

Former Governor Bates of Massachusetts led an attack in Wash-lngto- n

on the proposition to create a Department of nealth in thefederal government, ne contended that tho absence of scientific healthregulation and protection in certain parts of the country furnishedno constitutional reason to justify the Federal Government in trvinirsupplement local action by measures of its own. The ConstitutionMr. Bates said, gave the Federal Government no power to invade aState for official service in domestic matters, and he claimed, underpersistent questioning, that as a matter of fact, there was no consti-tution-

warrant for the existence of tho present Department of Acrl.culure.

When the Grand Central buinhnStation in New York was 1871it was considered the last word in railroad terminal architectureNow it is being demolished for something grander, having fcadequa e-f- or its purposes. When erected it had four tracks'its shed and one hundred trains a day arrived and departed there To-da- y

n

eight hundred trains are handled daily in the terminal. J

A Cleveland man is said to havo invented a new system of reaitvvaluation for taxes, bv wh eh ha nlnimw tlm' v v j'SB'ijHiu assessment

THH HAWAIIAN dTAK, WEDNESDAY! JUNE, .20, .19J0.

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

"Oh, but I wish that Elizer homeward would come from theclub !" murmured poor Henry Rudwiscr, toiling away at the tub. "All

of my shortribs are aching, ah, how my ver-TH-E

DOWNTROD- - tebrn hurts! I am so weury of baking, wearyDEN HUSBAND of washing old shirts! Weary of number-

less stitches, weary of herding the kids,weary of patching up breeches, weary of wearing old lids! While Iam scrubbing and sewing, working my hands to the bone, my wifeshe is jauntily going off to some club of her own; there, to a bunch ofthe ladies, she will deliver a spiel.trcating of art work in Cadiz, orslumming around in Castile. Is it, I ask, is it justice, that husbandsmust suffer and groan, doing the labors that bust us, working ourhands to the bone? Raking and sewing and washing, wetting ourwhiskers with tears, wading and swimming and sloshing, in soapsudsup to our ears?" Rack from her club came Elizer, back to her owndrawing room; and hearing the plaint of Budwiser, she swatted himone with the broom.

Copyright, 1910, by Geo. Matthew Adams WALT MASON.

can be increased many times without any objection from the propertyowners. It is called the nuit system and is said to be quite simple. ts

for legislative honors in Hawaii should learn all about it.Anything that can multiply the revenue without occasioning a kickfrom the taxpayers would be a godsend to the Territory.

THE JUNE BRIDE.Juno is the month of brides. Thcr

are brides In other months, of course,but the with

This Is because, as show

harness

number doesn't compare there, "Rubber Horso Covers.'Juno.

statisticsmore engagements are en-- stopped In to see. what rubber horsoivreu iuiu in xuurcn man any otner covers.month. Then the dear girl is giventhree months to get ready In.

By marrying in June you can buy aspring hat at B0 per cent off.

You can go on bridal tour withouttaking furs and foot-warme- along.

Only dollar a dozen for roses, in-

stead of a dollar apiece. You save $11right in the

If you are going to live on yourfather-in-la- you will find him better-- 'natured in June. His gas bills havocommonced to decline while he canstill wear his winter hat. j

June Is the month of sentiment,and tho only" one in the 12 when theheart of a- pawnbroker expands towardcustomers.

If you are to pass your honeymoon inthe country you will find l:ie most ten-

der and poetic onions and radishes laJune.

Don't delay a good' thing. You may besun-struc- k in July. ''

The reason given for so many pro-posals In March Is the high winds. Afeller blows in and the words blow outbefore he knows It, and then he hasgot to too the June mark or go throughwith breach-of-proml- se suit.

Fine Job Printin. Star Offlc.

NOT MUCH GROUND.

Facetious Stout Party (todealer) I see youvo got a sign out

Harness Dealer. Yes, sir.Facetious Stout Party Well.

matrimonial a

a

a

beginning.

a

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

I jUEt

The FireWHIS T L E

You will not have occasion to

worry when the fire whistle

blows If you have your property

insured. Have you taken out a

policy on your home and on

your household goods.

We Issue policies.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

U TEDTHE TRUE HAWAIIAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.

Easy to learn and especially adapted to Hawaiian music.We have them in Koa, plain and inlaid.Friends on the mainland will appreciate a gift of an Ukulele.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.,ALEX. YOUNG BUILDING.

Yat Hing StoreRemoved from King and BlxBr Jo Hotel, near Bethel.

Swell Lines Gent's Furnishings Shirts, Collars, Socks, Under-

wear, Ties, Suspenders, etc.

Ladies' Shirt Wraits, $1.25.

Petticoats, Night Gowns, Corset Covers, only one of each pattern.

RESOLUTION NO. 329.

RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THli VARIOUS SER-VICES OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.

DE IT RESOLVED by tho Doard of Supervisors of tho City and Coun-t- y

of Honolulu, Torrltory of Hawaii, that tho following sums, amounting toTHREE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOU- THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ANDSIXTY-SI- DOLLARS (1334,766.00), aro hereby appropriated to .be paid outof all moneys In tho General Fund of tho Treasury of tho City and Countyof Honolulu for salaries fixed by law and other salaries, wages of labor,donations, maintenance of Jails, schools, and general exponses of tho saidCity and County for the period beginning with tho First day of July, A. D.1910, and ending with tho Thirty-Firs- t day of December, A. D. 1910, saidpayment to be made pro rata monthly subdivisions of said amount asstated In. the schedule thereof herein contained:

Per Month. Six Months.Salaries fixed by law i ; 3,005 00 $ 18,030-0- 0

Advertising, not pro rated ?.i i 000 00Associated Charities loo 00 600 '00

Attorney, Deputies & Offlco Employes 650 00 3,900 00Attorney, Expenses, Civil & Criminal Cases, not pro

rated V.l 30d 00

""-ir- i ill iMi'i' iii 'i i hi y. t, .

Attorney, Material & SuppliesAuditor, Ofllce Employes .

Auditor, Material & SuppliesBuilding & Plumbing Inspector, Payroll.. t

Building & Plmnblng Inspector, Material & SuppliesBuilding & Plumbing Inspector, keop of horse....Burial, Indlgont Dead; not pro ratedCity and County Physician, Payroll...".City & County Physician, Material & Supplies ...Clorlc, Offlco Employes.....Clerk, Material & SuppliesCollection and Disposition of Garbage ,".

Commission, Collecting Road Tax, not pro rated. . .

Committees' Clerk, Payroll ..:.'.V...1Coroner's Inquest, not pro rated ........DUtrict Court, Employes ..il.M.J.'.District Courts, Material & SuppliesDistrict Magistrate, Second, not pro rated..Donation, Hawaii Promotion CommitteeDonation, Kapiolanl Park (to be expended under

the direction of tho Board of Supervisors) ...Donation, Leahl Home . . , iElection Expenses, not pro rated...,Engineering & Surveying Work, PayrollEngineering & Surveying Work, Matetfal & SuppliesFish Inspector, PayrollHospital Expenses, not pro ratedJanitors, Payroll -

LIcenso Collectors, Payroll...,License Collectors, Material & Supplies.'.Maintenance of Fire Stations & Fir' Apparatus, '

PayrollMaintenance of Firo Stations & Firo Apparatus,

Material & Supplies .'

Maintenance of Fire Stations & Flrj Apparatus,Hose, not pro rated .

Maintenance of Flro Stations & Fire Apparatus,Automobilo, not pro rated

Maintenance of Hawaiian Band, PayrollMaintenance of Hawaiian Band, Material & SuppliesMaintenance Jails, Payroll. '..Maintenance of Parks, PayrollMaintenance of Parks, Material & Supplies, npjt jjro"

ratedMaintenance of Police & Fire Alarm System, Pay- -

rollMaintenance of Police- - & Eire Alarm System, ?tfa--

terlal & Supplies;.. j..v: (.,.......Maintenance of Police Force, Payroll.'.,... . fi'. . ., .

Maintenance of Police Force, Material & SuppliesMaintenance of Pounds, Payroll........Maintenance of Prisoners ,

Maintenance of Roads, Honolulu DistrictMaintenance of Ewa Road DistrictMaintenance of Walanae Road DistrictMaintenance of Waialua Road DistrictMaintenance of Koolauloa Road DistrictMaintenance of Koolaupoko Road DistrictMaintenance of Walmanalo Road District, not pro

rated ,Maintenance of Schools, not pro rated.Maintenance & Construction of Electric Light Sys-

tem, PayrollMaintenance & Construction of Electric Light Sys-

tem, Material & SuppliesMaintenance & Construction of Electric Light Sys

Transformers Fixtures,Mayor, IncidentalsMayor, Entertainment

Inspector, PayrollInspectors,. Payroll

Food Inspector, outsldo districtsInspector, Payrolf Transportation"

.Morgue Attendant, PayrollMunicipal Rents

.Road Signs,Sanitary Inspectors, PayrollSupervisors, Material Supplies, notTreasurer, Office EmployesTreasurer, Material Supplies

.Witness Fees,

00375,00,

255 00..ho 00'28 00

00

00

00

100 00

CO" 00

'.420 00(so; qo;

00

.700 0000

B00. 0000

00"

0000

25- - 00

3,695 00

too'

0075 00

of 1,045 00

Office

1,400

1,725

470 00

'jialute-fjC-

00?,'225

00

5P 0065',00,.l2,50b"

00400 00

00

0000

tem, & pro rated 1.'.. 00

proMeatMeat &. FoodMeat & ....Milk &

t

not pro ratedi

& pro rated

&not pro rated

100

tfb '

'

.

320

75

455

oo;

';

'

.. 250

125

100

170

400250

. .

" do' ;

'

1250.6

800

150not

150170 00

100 00100 00

85 00

325 00

170 00

150 00

25 00

600 0000

COO 00-

V 00GO 00

168 00800 00

00450 0

00600 00

. 00300 00

360 00450 00

00- 300 00

150 0000--

00750 00

0000

600 00

00000000

150 00

"22,170 00

00

00

00

10,350 00450 00

0000

500 00

"200 00 . 1,200 00

1,100

1,8002,0001,800

.'

'

Fund, rated

.

'

2,250

1,530

1,920

- 2,730

'8,400

'

2,520

1,500

4,200

1,8003,000

1,0206,9002,4001,500

' '4,200

2,500

1,800

6,2702,820

'

0043,350 00

6,600 00

300 004,110 00

,75,000 00

tf),800 002,400 00

10,800 0012,000 0010,800 00

600 006,000 00

790 00 4,740 00

1,018 00 6,108 00

not

00

750

6,000 00900 00

500 00900 00

1,020 00

600 OO

600 00510 00

1,950 00

300 001,020 00

60 00900 00150 00900 00

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the following sums amounting to.EIGHTEEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS (?18,900.00), arohereby appropriated to be paid out of all moneys In the Road Tax Special

I Fund of the City and County of Honolulu for tho building and maintenanceof roads and bridges in the respective districts named herein, sajd pay-ment to be made pro rata monthly subdivision of said amount as statedIn tho schedule thereof herein contained:

'Per .Month. Six Months.

District of Honolulu...... $ 1,500 00 $ 9,000 00District of Ewa & Walanae . 1,000 00 6,000 00District of Waialua 4 4BO 00 2,700 00District of Koolaupoko '. 200.: 00 1,200 03

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that tho Auditor, of the City andCounty of Honolulu Is hereby authorized and directed to' draw warrants onthe City and County Treasurer for any of the sums named herein, or partsthereof, upon having filed with him schedules of salaries fixed by law, andother salaries, of donations named herein, of payrolls and of accounts formaterials and supplies, accompanied by original vouchers and certified bythe Clerk as having been duly passed and allowed by the Board of Super-visors at any regular meeting, or any special meeting called for the pur-pos- o

of considering expenditures;AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that to maKe expenditures under

this Resolution, It shall be necessary that all salary lists, items of donations,payrolls, items of material and supplies and accounts of general dxpdnseBshall before being presented to the Board ofSupervlsors, be passed upon bya Committee or Committees, and by such 'be. reported to the. Board of Sapervlsorg with the recommendation of such Committee or Committees, andsums found to be lawrully due and payable may then be voted upon singlyor collectively as convenient on a call .of tho ayes and noes. In the eventof any such Committee failing or neglecting to so pass upon any suchmatters, or to make any. recommendations In regard thereto,, the Boardmay thereupon act.

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED ,that no payments under this Re-solution be incurred in any month in excess of tho monthly pro rata sumsherein authorized. .

,

Introduced by Supervisor DANIEL LOGAN: ?'

Honolulu, T. H., Juno 7, 1910.Approved this 23rd day of Juno A. D. 1910.

JOSEPfx J. FERN,Mayor.

10ts June 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, July 1, 2 and 5.

Fireworks! Fireworks!!A Big Stock of Fire works juttf received of all, kinds. Firo Works

in cases and loose. Sky Rockets, Roman Candles Red Fire, GreenFire, and all kinds of Fire Works.

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD

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THH HAWAIIAN BTAlt, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1910. flVIl

Financial anJBjr X. I. TIMMONS f

PRESIDENT ISSTATEHOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, Juno 20-Pr- esldent

Taft signed tho statehood bill at 1:40o'clock this afternoon in the presenceof Postmaster Goneral Hltchccock, Se-

nator Boverldge, chairman of the Se-

nate Commltteo on Territories; Re-

presentative Hamilton, chairman 'oftho House Committee on Territories,Delegate Andrews of New Mexico, J.Tv Williams Jr., editor of the TucsonCitizen, and several others.

Two pens wore UBed in affixing thosignature. "Approved, William H." wassigned with a solid gold pen made toorder for Postmaster-Genera- l Hltch-(ooc-

who hosidone much work to puttho bill through. "Taft" was writtenwith a big eagle feather pen, present-ed by Delegate Andrews, and "June 20,1910," was written with tho gold pen.The eagle feather pen was carried tothe White House in a big leather case.After signing tho .bill tho Presidentcongratulated tho citizen's of the Ter-ritories who were present and wagheartily congratulated by them.

After the President had affixed hisslngnaturo Secrptary Nortan ' used ablotter 'and cravo It to Da1n?ata 'Cam- -

'nrnt,l If f. i ,nl,I J li f IT UU T UlltVU IV LVSl U, UUU I bill!They have been friends of years. Ashe handed the blotting paper1 'to theDelegate Secretary Norton ' remarkedthat ho took that opcaslon to rewardthe Delegate1 'for saving his life fifteenyears ago. Tho story was told to Pre-sident ' ;

.Taft.One night fifteen years ago while

traveling alone in tho Grand canyonin Arizona Norton became ill. Whenhe could c'rawL no farther ho sankdown, expecting to die. A miner dis-

covered him and hurried to Comeron'phome for help. Norton was taken tothe Cameron home, where he recover;ed.

ALBUQUERQUE, (N. M.), June 20Flags are flying and pictures of Presl- -

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HOLIDAY NOTICE.

Monday, July 4, 1910, having beenset apart and established by law as aTerritorial holiday, all Territorial offices will bo closed on that day.

E. A. MOTT-SMITH- ,'

Acting Governor of Hawaii.Executive Building, Honolulu T. H.,

June 27th, 1910.

NOTICE.

TO THE PRECINCT CLUBS OF THrtREPUBLICAN PARTY OF THE

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Pursuant to Section 17 of Article i

of the rules and regulations of the Re-

publican Party of this Territory, theprecinct clubs of the several precinctsare hereby notified to meet on Friday,July 8th, at 7.30 p, m., for the purpose of making nominations for off-

icers of said precinct clubs to serve fortho ensuing two years, and that eachprecinct shall meet at the same houron July 15th, for th purpose of elect-ing officers from, those so nominated

' at tho previous meeting...By Order of the Executive Commit-

tee of the Territorial Central Commit-tee of the Republican Party..

A. D. CASTRO,Secretary.

3ts June 29, July 1, 5.

ReachThe other

if theyTheThrough

Kauai, Maui,will do the

An Ad.daily rate.

V A trialinto new

iFor further

WAS.

.l).'r :. ':.AV.!

dent Tnft are being displayed hero Inhonor of tho signing of the statehood

, bill today by President Taft.' A bign celebration, consisting of

speaking and parades, was held to-

night to celebrate the event. Afterthe announcement of the President'sBPPval of tho statehood bfll todayWW8eB were started blowing and theU1II tUllLlllUUU 1U1 SUVt'IUl IIUIIUIUS.

GARFIELD'S SON AND

HARRY CROCKER EXPELLED

WATERTOWN, (Conn.), June 20.For decorating with their school col-ors the large granite soldiers' memo-rial shaft in the middle of tho town,John Garfield, a Benlor, son of formerSecretary of the Interior Garfield;Harry Crocker of San Francisco andFrnnk Andrews and John Hunham.both of New York, were expelled fromthe Taft School tonight by HoraceTaft, the principal, who is a brotherof President Taft. Garfield was tohave graduated next week and theother three boys were Juniors.

BURNING QUESTIONS,

"Have you seen Teddy?""How's he looking?""What does he say about Hons?""Is he going back on Taft?""What's his little game anyway?""Comet? Why, it was Teddy that

fchOt it8 'tail Off I""Oh. yes. he'll, run for governor- t

nitr .. i

"Did Teddy and the Kaiser kiss wlieathey met?"

"1912? I don't know.""Will he attend the Jeffries-Johnso- n

mixup?"Just a curious coincidence that he

came back in strawberry time.""Yes, parts- - his hair in the same ol

way. Can't spoil Teddy, you know.""Tho elephants left Oyster Bay tw

weeks, ago, Elephants are no fools."Hello, old man."

CIGARETTE. SMOKERS DUPED.The Pathfinder of Washington D. C

sayi:Not very many men and women In

tut n...ntm. ...ill rrtl .PnV.,i n .1 tr.,.1 n7'11 b J. 11 1. 11over luo laKL uml Ule wBureimusers, at least mat section. 01 memwhich affects an alleged costly brandof the "coffin nails," have been swlld-le- d

out of their money. Edmond FVance, one of Gotham's wholesale tc

I nacco jouuers, wno was at tne nationalcapital recently en route home from abusiness visit to southern tobacco cen- -

ters, tells a few facts In that connec- -

tlon that are not devoid of public in--

terest. "That tho American Publls," hojsays, "loves to uo numiwggeu is snownby tho remarkable. popularity of whntIs known at Egyptian cigarettes. I

"Of the 500 varities of these articlesmilk milk a

... ., ....little relation lO Higypt as tne men wnouso them, under the impression thatthey come from Alexandria

ior Cairo.)

In first Jthero is no such.. . ,. . m. 1 IItning as Egyptian tonacco. ine cui- -turo of the leaf is forbidden by tholaws in that country. Tho reason ct'tho prohibition involves a- curiouschapter In trado history.

"Tho best cigarette of tho"east ic Turkish, and it is used in Rus- -bin, iurKey, iLyyin, uuu ueuuji anMetiterrauean countries. Theed Egyptian is made of Turk -

Ish leaf and cigarette paper i

Tho country exports a largo number ocigarettes and a very small quantity

of tobacco, not. enough In fact to inakoas many Egyptians as arosmoked In 24 hours in the UnitedStates and Great Britain. I

"Tho tobacco of tho domestic Egyptlans Is Turkish of all sorts of grades,and also Syrian, Greek, Roumanian andRussian. All of these bear a family re- -

... . . .... ...Bcuiujuncu, which is increnseu uy uiosweating received in tho hold of thoxcl,lanB toda 0nc 811,0 ot G0 Mc

took place betWeen boards atthorydosteamer which brings them fromLovant to New York. In color, thesevarieties range from tho pale yellow otitho Pnnmnnlnn in iha hrntvn of thoOdessa leaf. The yellow leaf is preforrcd'by the Americans tho brown sol'l 'n two lt9 of 10n ail 50

by Austrians, Italians, Russians, and'eae" at an advance $32..Russian I 50, and Is 1ulto a demand for

"If cigarettes were t at toilay's selling with $33.25

from Turkish tobaccos exclusivelywould be but little cause of com

plaint Most dealors 'blend' the lea-f-that in, mix it with yellow Vlrgi--

nla nnd North Carolina. havo'the honesty to admit it, nnd print ltjon their goods, 'A genuine Turkishblend,' 'Blended Turkish and Virginia,etc., but most Of defy the goddesof truth and cmblazom the packages

Superior quality genuine Egyptlon',The credulous American uses the stuff,1

and, closing his eyes, sees the sphinxand the pyramids."

DAIRY REGULATIONS.

The department ot health of theof ntw Vorir hna laqnort niriinri -- . - - "regulations to which the dairymen whsell milk the city must conformTho .following are the rules:

Tho cow must bo kept clean.Manure not permitted to'quulul Ule

Upon th.t.ii campaign sharp

of any milch cows,Cow must bo lighted

and ventilated.Floors be tight and well

ed.ATnnnrp miiflt. lip rpmovnrl from tha

. .. .siaus anu gutters tne morningmilkinc and also beforo aftprnnonlmtiiH: wpr th- - .ow ,n

stable all dayWalls and celling must be clear.'Tho ceilings be so constructed

thnt ililRt n Tl fl dirt, ttiprpfrom nhnll nrt.- " - -", 77"itnnrllHf foil tr Vi r rny rt f hrv- w

uun.must oe wniiewasneu at

once a year.The water used in tho barn and for

washing milk utensils must be freeu u uuuuuuuuu.

separated Imag,'no cori.uptIondwelling

the utensils.milkers

the

tobacco

stables

ana must notfor purpose except tho

nanuiins oi bihk.No having communicable,

disease, one caring for personsing such disease, bo to

... ....... ... ..i i i .i i iwusuuu iuiuicuiuwi;minting,

utensils, includingstrainers dippers, bo

1 .1 .. 1 .- - .1 .1 r. I. 'luoruugiuj uicuu uuu

washed using.bo in way.

adulteratedstraining the bo

in tho houseI

All bo cooled to a

iiiiiuiu uuuiubeing drawn,

that, becooled 50 degrees not de- -

llyered at tho creamery daily.uso of preservatives col- -

for New Business!islands team with people who would Hono-

lulu knew what, when of whom toSerai-Weekl- y into the homes of those people.

the Semi-Weekl- y inform the Consumers ofMolokai have to they

rest.in the Semi-Weekl- y one-thir- d as much aa

will convince merchant he opened wayfields of profitable business.

information or telephone business office of

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. -

WEAK SISTERS

ABE MPROVIKA strengthening df both. McBryde

was a feature of tho

uuvnncc rom jo.ozu, out u

needed Is stronghcld for;

ItcVnil

0anu32'75

Jews. theroEgyptian raado figure

thero

theySome

them

city

within

.w..... o w w m cjiijciuuuui urn- -

at $33.50 few,n? Proved successful. arc be- -

. . . . . i Mn.i . . 1. 1 1 ..l. i. i .but $34 Hawaiian

Commercial Is at $41.50. Ho--

is strong at$19.50 offerings an eighth higher.Hutchinson is at but strongfor anything Walalua Is

IN ES,

HIT AMERICA

Tuno trl' . ... '. "campaign against American nn ,

. ... . ..n Tl n nnM .... hfi Mnor. hamm .In.MMWW ...'. IJ 11 1. 3 mwii UVtUll i i.

n th.iof a proposal to

American railway securities tot,.,i .

criticism of America's attitude i.

the old in business matters.Tho nnnonnrpmont . that n ormm ,

W - 0.WV.t.German wasa amount of Southern

was tho signal for a at-

tack by tho German financial nrps!

"e",u "uurBe" 1,10becollect Is accompanied by

well

must drain

ueiorethorpmn.n thft'

keptmust

otauiea leas

sections.lne Tageblatt reflectlmr

milk nouse must uo proviuecyour chamber Qf commerco This the and thnt , Germ(lny

- -ag wldcs.)rcad as , tho

now in market, it is safe the or (awaiting decision of corn-t- o

that nine-tenth- s had as The of tho bo m.saIon

mu

cigaretteFrench

It must be kept cleanho any

anyor hav- -

must

ueiuiu

Alli

cans, and mustKept wu

and scalded after eachTho milk must not any

The of milk mustdone milk only,

milk must tern-

.........uui. uw0.v,utwo hours alter and keptthereafter and must

to or less, if

Tho any or

patronizeand buy.

you cauHawaii and you sell, and

costs the

any has the

call tho

'and Olaa Stork

to Bot more. Olaa?0-liJ- last sale beIn

from

Ewa is offered with Efforts. ..

taKers, asked.weak

fairly with salesand

weak $18,that.

RRI7T.TM Rnrmnnv 1KAlorous -i

nnflnitlnra....V--i

cfirtnln Gorman hnalnPRB rlrnlnaresult admit addl.tional

,l.

towardworld

ofabout to take over

Pacificbonds lively

mustsides, and

Local canner

Awhich from stable

house. UnIto(J

almost handle tho boursoaffirm have hands must

place,

so-ca- ll

used

person

allowed

cureiuny

milk palls.

below

twice

Star goesStar

what

Star

that

tuiiuuutu,

nokaa

below

bankslarge

udderbelly

o"1"'011 f P.romlnent bankers whom it.has consu,ted' declares that America's

irmimfl

?erraany. f.PIally in

T?' tar"! a,onl

.refuse to encourage its financial enter- -

,ao by ,nvestIng ln American socurltles

"When Americans want money,"says tho paper, "they claim the most

.r,l, n,i ,,, i., n , I

onnrt In f3nrmfiTir la on arvtnll fliof 1ifwjn t eyen t vnhlatlons ot

qfnH ..

German capitalists therefore are ur-!

ge tQ conflno tnelr operations to fieldsm whIch gomo a(ivantage to their owncountry is to bo expecte(i. The pi'o- -

pogltlon Bt Amorcan stocks s

a'gtTTTT-yTTT- T HrillTITtltTorlng matter Is an adulteration, and ituse by a producer or shinnor will bo a- - -

sufficient cause for the exclusion of. .'uuni3prouuct

STEEPLEJACK FALLS WHILE"SHOWING OFF" FOR NICKELS

LOS ANGELES, June 20. While.O 0 UllUIUIUWIl VI UUIIIVJ IV

. ciing to the bI(1o of a i,un(Hng as a fly(1qG3 lo a wail, Uiarcnce Alllier, 3"steeplejack," fell three Btories today,anij waa fatally injured. He alightedon tho pavement on his head, and hisskull was crushed. Miller had beengiving exhibitions for street crowds,who contributed nickels. Ho climbedflagpoles, standing on his head at thepeaks, and scaled tho sides of build-ings apparently Impossible to climb.

WALLA WALLA, (Wash.), June 20.

Frang Barker, and fromSpokane, was hanged today for thomurder of Ira Messlnger at MedicalLako in 190S. Barker went to thoscaffold laughing nnd looking with hisguards. He slept so soundly lastnight that ho had to bo awakenedwhen the timo for execution arrived.Barker was convicted of killing Mos-singe-

an of the Civil War.following a quarrel.

EDITORS RAP AT PRIZE CONTESTThat prizes contests nro not of any

permanent valuo to tho newspapers insmall towns and create mucn dissatlsfaction was tho opinion of most of thospeakers at tho third and last day'smeeting of tho Illinois Press Aooscla- -

tlon at' tho Chicago Beach hotel today."I cannot conceive any lasting bene

fit from making a man take re paperwhen ho does not want it," said Presl- -

dent W. T. Bedford, editor ot tho Tribune, at LaSaflo, 111. "If a man doesnot subccrlbe to a paper becauso ho be-

lieves in its intrinsic worth nnd approves of tho views that aro expressedtherein, I do not caro whether ho takesit or not."

.BUSINESS STATUS i

CALIFORNIA

Import trado for April was unusuallylnrcn. Hlimvlne n vnlnn of .i 7Rn nnn-nn over tho samemonth last year. California wlno 0x -

port traue for April was 020,900 gallons,of which 531500 gallons was destined

New York. Total shipments for

.0 monin Iast year wcro only 18- -

000 gallons for Now York.. The barleycrop in tho Imperial Valley, near LosAngeles, promises to reach 1,500,000bushels. Cotton culture in that locality'In (n 1. nnnllntln Un ...... ... . 1.

"iauo l" es"u UUL BUB'1 i

P,ant at Anauoim, urango county. Tnoenterprise means a plant of $850,000

;Th Plant 's to havo a capacity of 50

beets dally. Latest advices frorHonolulu aro to tho effect that the Su--

gar Factors Company, which control80 per cent, of tho sugar crop of th

.inlands, has reduced early estimate'of crop 20,000 tons, incident to the lighrains at the critical period. The deliveries here keep up well. Earth oil ship-

ments in April were large, amountlnto 11,774,000 gallons, of which 3,780,000 gallons was refined, part of it go- -

ine to .Tnnnn nnrl rpmirinrlnr to TTntii.. a

'jvuuir. i lit! hi hit n.uiiii.iiuii unjionR wnfl" ' ' d 'f. r.lnl r....nnc.nn ,1 I 1 . O 1 Art Artluc uuuto Alaska 2,400.000 gallons to tho Hn- -

wailan Islands, 1,400,000 gallons toPeru and 2,100.000 gallons to Ancon

jeso smpmonts were more than 1,000,Bauons m excoss 01 lne sam

month last year. A shipment of 1,00

iuicsnver was maue in Aprito New York. Shipments of declduoufruits overland aro Increasing at a ra- -

'I)id rate' leading. This cropIs very good in somo localities bu

-"" ul"c'su" "UV1UW

SUGAR STILL HIGHER.Tho cable late yesterday reported

beo sugar to bo 14s 9 1-- 4 d, in NowYork. This is an advance of 1 1--4 overlast figures. The market is strongand seems to be steadily rising.

EST MATE

WELL EXGEEDED

Ewa has mado to date 30,500 tonsof suear and will havo about 32,500tons Tno estimate was 30,000 tons,

A ftriko of "Peerless" Sugar waamado at Ewn m111 the otncr day which

i ed themselves of the opportunity ofbo absolutely pure sugar.

WARM WEATHER THOUGHTS.A week at Haloiwa will build up a

system that Is run down. It will bringback tho lost energy to the man orwoman who has had business worry orsocial cares during tho season. Thereis something ln tho atmosphoro andsurroundings that brings now life totho frame that has lost its supploness.Being within telephone call of tho city,on the lino ot tho railway and a couplohours rldo by auto it may bo consider-ed convenently located.

UV

BerMP thoi1'1 ln otue- -

to

to

STOCK EXCHANGE10.30 A. M.

Session Sales 5 Hllo R. R. Com.,$12.00.

Between Boards 100 Onhu Sugarnn oo r.n "h" a....n.. r t jr.

J 'u0 Ewa 33r,: 50 Ewa $33.50; lu Plo- -

neer, zio.uu; zi rioneer ?aiu.ou; :vo

Honokaa ?19.50; 15 Honokaa $19.00;co McBrydo $3.75.

Stocks. Bid. Asked.c Drewer & Co "" $400 0Q .Ewft p,ant 33 CQ "3"0'0Haw g Co 30 00Haw' Com ''Q J'jj "41n0Haw. Sugar Co 59.00Honomu 150.00Honokaa Sue. Co 19.375 19.G25Haiku Sugar" Co 155.00Hutchinson 17.75 18.125Kahuku 34.00Kckaha Sug. Co 195.00 220.00Koloa Sugar Co.... 150.00McBrydo Sug. Co.... 5.875 6.00Oahu Sugar Co 32.75 33.25Onomea 46.00Olaa Sugar Co 5.125 5.25Olowalu Sug. Co 150.00Paauhau 28.00Pacific Mill Co 200.00Paia Plant 155.00Pcpeekeo 155.00Pioneer Mill Co 216.00 220.00Walalua Ag. Co 132.00 133.50Wailuku 330.00Walmanalo ;.. 250.00Waimea Sug. Mill... 110.00 150.00I. I. S. N. Co 120.00Haw. Elec. Co 190.00Hon. R. T. Co com.. 105. 00Mutual Tel. Co '. 14.50 14.875O. R. & L. Co 144.50HiloR. R. Co 11.875 12.00Hon. B. &'M. Co 18.25 18.75Haw. Pine. Co 51.00 33.00Tanjong Rub. pd 37.50 38.0')Tanjong Rub. ass 36.00Pahang Rub, pd 19 ,.00

Haw. Ten la (R) . . . 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 100.00Haw. Ter. 3 100.00 .....Cal. Ref. Co 6s 100.00Hamakua Ditch 6s.. 104.00 '

Haw. Ir. 6s 82.50Haw. Ir. 6s pd 102.50Haw. C. & S. Co. 6s.. 105.00 -Hllo R. R. Co 6s 101.00Hllo R. R. Co. 6s 98.50Honokaa 6s 103.25 103.75Hon. R. T. Co. 6s.... 106.50Kohala Ditch 6a 101.00McBrydo Co. 6s 98.00 99.09Mutual Tel. Co. 6s.. 102.00O. R. & L. Co. 5s 102.75Oahu Sugar 5s 101.00Olaa Sugar 6s 94.50Pacific Mill 6s 102.00Pioneer Mill 6s 101.50Walalua Ag. 6s 101.50

Sugar 4,30cBeets, 14s, lOd

Henry Waierhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond.Exchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.TELEPHONE 7J6

,

SO DIFFERENT,

Marion Why did Grace insist on having a quiet wedding?.'Myrtle Oh, I suppose she thought it would make talk.

Page 6: yoL xviii. Y FINAL T - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/26680/1/1910062901.pdf · yoL xviii. Telephone 365 Stiar Business Office ... of tho Davlos

A'

"For over 50 years I havo always kept

Aycs Cherry Pectoral in tho houso. My

father often told mo that it saved my lifowhen I was very young."

In thousandsof homoa AycrsCherry Pectoralis a household

'vll word.It hasboonu s o d

firstby thogrand

parents, then by tho parents, andnow by tho children. For colds S.

and coughs, croup, bronchitis, lagrippe, inflammation in tho throator in the bronchial tubes.

rshzrr Pectoral

i3 tho standard remedy tho worldover. It contains no narcotic orpoison. Accept no substitute.

Put up in large and small bottlesIVtMrtd by Dr. J. C. Avar & Co,. Lowell, Mail., U. S. A.

Fraternal fleet) iigs

HONOLULU LODGE NO. C16,

B. P. O. ELKS.Meets in their hall on King Street

near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit'Ing Brothers are cordially invited toattend.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. II.

GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.

Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. o. O. FMeets every Monday evening at 7:30

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort St. Visitlng brothers cordially Invited to at'tend.

H. E. McCOY, N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

Honolulu IronworKs

STSAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery or Every DescriptionUbd to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksmlthlnc JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

Oat & flossmanSTATIONERS AND

BOOK SELLERS.

.Merchant Street near Post Office.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES. BTCCalifornia tauter, 40o lb.; Cookl&B

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits,1186-11- Nuuanu 8treeL

Telephone Main 235. Box Oil

VilO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.

Beretania Street, Near Fort.We clean and press suit or clotnea

npurv wpaIt nt a mnnth. nrivalilP

In advance. Ladies clothes cleaned I

nd pressed. Work guaranteed.

DR. F. SCHUMANNOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO-

PATHIC OCULIST3ours: Consulting, 23 p. m.

Excepted. Operating;. 8 11

"n., S 6 p. m..Telephone S3. Omce, corner Bereta-.nl- a

and Union streets.HONOLULU, T. H

Ail kinds WRAPPING PAPB1W anaTWINES, PRINTING and WRITIN9PAPERS.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER 4

8UPPLY CO., LTD.

040. Q. GUILD. Greneral ManageTort and Queen Streets.

Honolulu PHONE 411

SEE THEGrabowsky Truck

Honolulu Power Wagon Co.

M. W. Mlnton, Mgr ,

BUY

Regal Shoes

COOLNESS.

Mr. Smlthson Soo hero! I saw you

kissing my wlfo.

Mr.. Johnson Strange. I didn't thinkyou were anywhere about.

x

SPORBY JAMES W. W.

Pun umni

mmIn a fast and exciting game of hasp

ball in which batting was the chieffeature, tho crack team from tho U.

S. Cleveland went down to defeat attho hands of the Punaliou alumni teamyesterday afternoon on Alexander fieldthe score being 2 at the" end of thegame.

For some reason the majority of theregular players who composo thealumni team failed to put in appearanco, their places being taken by thoChllUngworth brothers'.

Al Castle, the veteran Punahou andHarvard twirler, was In the box for hisalma mater and pitched a good gamethroughout. A largo nummer of menfrom the two cruisers in port were onhand to root for their shipmates, andif rooting had counted the Clevelandboys would have won.

Reyes and Decoto alternated in thebox for the sailors, but were unableto keep the hits scattered. Nowelltho crack tennis player and also a Har-- 1

vard ball player, held down third basefor the alumni and made good both'in batting and fielding.

Tomorrow afternoon the team fromthe U. S. S. Chattanooga will attemptto take the Alumni team Into camp,and judging from tho statements ofthe crew of the cruiser tho Puns willhave to play good ball to win.

The teams lined up yesterday as fol-

lows :

Punahou Alumni Castle, p; Lota,lb; Winne c; Aklna 2b; Nowell 3b;H. ChillingwOrth ss; S. ChllUngworth.rf; Lin and Ordensteln, cf; Paty andWlthington, If.

Cleveland Leathorby 2b; D. Dyson,3b; Hale rf; Monohan lb; Reyes andDevota p; Dolan cf; Pohl If; Lark, ss;Falrbalrn, c.

LAST PRACTICE GAME.

The last practice polo game beforothe Oahu-Cavalr- y game, will be playedthis afternoon at Moanalua providingenough players put in appearance. Thecommittee ask that every pjayer beon hand promptly at five o'clock asthey want to select the team that willjourney down to Lellehua next Satur-day afternoon. The players who havebeen out twice a week since practlcostarted are anxious to meet the off-

icers who compose tho Cavalry team.and, if the horsemen play Saturdaythe way they have been playing inpractice, the local players will haveto go some to win.

Walter Dillingham, one of tho bestplayers In the territory will be onhand next week, as he arrives on the,S. S. Siberia which is due on Mondaymorning. Wnlter stated before hewent away that he would probablyget In tho game this year, and, withBob Shingle and John Fleming In the"gamo Oahu should stand a goodchance of winning Inter-Islan- d honors

NO WEEKLY SHOOT.

On account of the bird season open- -

lng on Friday, no more weekly shootswill be held at the Hawaii Gun Clubtraps until after the close of tho openseason.

The weekly shoots held in the pasthave proved very successful as well asexciting to the members, and each andevery one are anxious to participateagain for the handsome cups that areput up.

JOCKEY CLUB PROPOSED.

If present plans gp through, the old"sport of kings" will bo revived InHawaii in the near future. A numberof prominent horse owners have beenquietly talking over plans for tho formation of a Jockey Club, and the sportthat has been dead for a number ofyears Is likely to bo started again on

tho islands of Oahu, Hawaii and Maui.Tho present Idea of thoso Interested ifthe association is formed, it to eitherbuy or lease the land on King nearVictoria street owned by a WardEstate, and to put In either a half ormile track,

Threo raco meets n year aro proposed, ono to bo held In Honolulu, onoat Hllo and ono at Wailuku; tho dayssuggested being Knmehamcha Day,July fourth and August 12.

After tho meeting on Maul next Mon- -

day a general meeting will bo held nndplans mado for the organization, elec-

tion of officers and appointment ofcommittees to complete tho plans sug-

gested.

MAUI YACHT RACE.

The soveral yachtsmen who haveentered their yachts for the Honolulu-Kahulu- l

raco next Saturday aro wait-

ing for the hour of starting as wellas for plenty of wind.

Tho raco which will bo an annualaffair will start at three o'clock Sat -

lflE HAWAIIAN blArt, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1910.

BREWSTER.

Win

TSGruiserites

urdoy afternoon at tho boll buoy, andwith favorable conditions, should endat Knhulul early on Sunday morning.All day Monday the yachtsmen willbo tho guestg of the Maul racing com-

mittee, the return for Honolulu beingmade In time to allow the yachts toget back in time for business on Tues-day.

The following yachts will probablyetart on Saturday: Gladys, Kameha- -

imcna, tieiene, unarioue u, and Hawaii I.

FIGHT NEWS HERE.In addition to tho returns of the

Jeffries-Johnso- n fight noxt Monday atDick Sullivan's, Jack Scully has madearrangements to give his friends theresults of tho match' round by roundat his place of business on Hotelstreet. '

In tho history of prize fighting noother contest has ever caused the ln- -

terest that this coming one has caused for the heavy weight championshipof the world, and for the convenienceof tho sporting public tho efforts ofSullivan and Scully should bo appre-ciated by those who are unable to seethe contest Itself.

Very little betting has been made inHonolulu over the result as the major-ity of the sporting men here feel thattho outcome is very doubtful. If Jef-

fries wins he will be obliged to dohis fighting from the first tap of thegong, as Johnson Is a man that, will

ibe hard to defeat.Jeffries at the present time on the

mainland Is the favorite, but beforeMonday ,th'e odds are likely to be evenon the result.

Fltzsimmons when ho was hero lastweek stated that he thought Jeffrieswould win, but, If ho did not win in-

side of the first Ave rounds Johnsonwould get the championship. Noone feels that Jeffries Is the same manhe was a few years ago, although near-ly every white man hopes to see Jef-

fries win.

HOPE TO BREAK RECORD.SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. H. D.

Johnson and A. H. Holgeson passedthrough San Francisco the early partof the week on their transcontinentaltrln bv motorcycle from Los Anireles

prQyf York city. They came northby way of the coast route and reporttho roads, especially over the moun-tains, to be in bad condition, tho dustbeing heavy and roads being badly cutup. Heavy head winds provalled,making traveling slow, and they werefive days coming up from the southerncity.

From here their route lies north toRnnlrnnn. t.hnn to tlio Yellnwsrnnn

pkf Dlsmarck South Daicota, Chi- -

cago, along the Great lakes, down theSt. Lawrence and Hudson rivers toNow York, where they hope to arriveabout August 10.

Johnson is riding a five horsepowertwin Indian and tried tho experimentof pulling a side car over tho mountain road, but found the roads sorough that it made the trip a hard one.

Ho left tho side car here, and fromthis point is using a rear luggage car-

rier. He had absolutely no troublewith his machine and says he rodeevery Inch of the way over tho notorious San Juan grade, pulling thisHeavy side car loaded with 125 poundsot luggage. Helgeson Is riding a twospeed Minneapolis, using a luggagecarrier on the rear.

RAY SPLIVALO AND

TOM DRISCOLL CHAMPIONS

SAN MATERO, June 19. Prosslblythe largest crowd that ever gatheredon the courts of the Peninsula hotelwitnessed the conclusion of the tennistournament today. It was for men'sdoubles

The semi-final- s wore played in themorning, when Tom Driscoll and RaySplivalo defeated Dr. Cummins andHonson by tho scores of 6 to 4 andto 3, nnd Fuller and A. Splivalo de-

feated Boldeman and Abbott, 7-- 5 and

The finals wore plnyed after noonand woro very exciting, Driscoll nndRay Splivalo defeating Fuller nnd A.Spllvnlo. The scores were 5-- 9--

2-- andRay Splvalo is well known in Hono-

lulu, having spent soveral .years heroas tho guest o his counsln, Mrs. Camp.

CROSS CONTINENTRECORD BROKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 20. Thotranscontinental record has been brok-on by C. H. Blgelow, who mado thotrip from Now York to Los AngelesIn 327 hours, lowering tho previous

'record of 3G2 hours, according to tho

I onthuslaBts of tho south. Five and a I

half days of hard travollng was madothrough rain storms, fording swollenstreams and over roaas almost impnsisable. Notwithstanding this fact thocar roached Los Angeles runningsmoothly, the motor singing and me-

chanically in a perfect condition. Notonly was tho record brokon but arecord for durability of tho Goodyeatires with which tho car was equippedwas established.

The distance traveled was close to3,300 miles, yet the entire trip wasmade on ono set of Goodyear tires,which did not oven show tho wear.Not even a puncturo marred the tripwith these tires until nearly the endof tho trip, when Blgelow hit a sharppiece of malapat rock and received hisfirst and only puncturo. This Vaaeasily repaired and tho car came intoLos Angeles with Now York air inthreo of tho tires.

W. D. Newerf of tho Los Angeles W.D. Newerf rubber company has-writto- a

to A, C. Leonard, mannger of the com-

pany's local branch, that although hohas always had the greatest faith Intho Goodyear this record was remarkable and a surprise to him, when theroad and climatic conditions were tak-en into consideration. Tho representatlves all over the country are natur-ally elated over such a victory.

McLOUGHLIN CHAMPION.SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 20. Mau

rice MpLoughlin once more success- -

fully defended his title to the SanFrancisco championship on tho Califor -

nla club courts yesterday. MelvilleLong was again the challenger andfared no better tha,n he did a year ago.The match, while productive of somegood tennis, prove anything but sen- -

sational. The score In favor of Mo-- 1

Loughlln was G 1, 8 G, G 4.

The 200 spectators present werekeyed up to an exciting contest, but I

tho strong wind mado it impossible foreither player to do his best. MoLough- -

lln was in much better form than I

Long. The champion had excellent'

control over his strokes, while Longdrove and chopped well over the net,enabling his opponent to strike theball and place It where he pleased.Both were weak In bankhand strokes.

After their numerous close matchesin the last a long, hard contest wasoxpected, but McLoughlin at all time?had It on Long a little bit and wasconstantly In the lead.

In the first set McLoughlin was always even or a game ahead until hebroke in on Long's service and tookthe set, C 4. The champion startedoff with a rush In tho second set, taking the first three games. Long tookthe fourth on nervico and in the fifthbroke in on McLoughlin's service fortho first time. He also won the nextgame, making it 33. From this pointon each won on service unttll McLoughlln broke in In the fourteenth game,giving him the set by an 8 G score.

In the third and what proved to betho last set Long took the openinggame on McLoughlin s service, nutgave it right back, losing the nexttwo games. At 22 Long had at leasta' half dozen chances to win the gameon the champion's service, but finallvlost It. McLoughlin quickly ran thescore to 5 2 and when he led at 5 3

COMING EVENTS

f - 0f f

BASEBALL.July 2 Marines vs. Fort Ruger

N. G. H. vs. Hospital Corps,

f July 3 Fort Shatter vs. 5thCavalry

July 3 J. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.All Oahu vs. Waseda t

fJuly 3 Mu Hocks vs. Asahls;Palamas vs. C. A. C.

July 4 P. A. C. vs. O. C; C.A. C. vs. Waseda.

TENNI8.July .. E. O. Hall cup play

(singles.) t--

f September ..Wall cup tour- -

ment (singles.)September .. E. O. Hall cup

tournament (singles.)GOLF.

July 4 Team tournament Coun'try Club.

July 17 Medal play tourna-ment H. G. C.

July 31 Novelty tournamentCountry Club.

August 21 Two ball foursomeCountry Club.

August 28 Foursome tourna-ment H. G. C.

HORSE RACING.Wailuku.

July 4 Inter-Islan- d meetTRAP SHOOTING.

June 29 Weekly Shoot. 'YACHTING.

July 9 Start of Transpacific

f Race. ,July 10 Beckley cup. f

POLOJune Season opens.August Inter-Islan- d Tourna-t- -

ment. ;fBOXING.

4-- July 4 Jeffries vs. Johnson,

f ift4.-i..f4.4. 90ft

mid 40 0 on his own service it lookedto bo all over. Long put off tho inevi-

table, howovcr, by. pulling out thogame, making tho score 5 1. Thochallenger threww away whateverchance ho had by making two doublefaults in the tenth gamo, which wentto McLoughlin, giving him sot rdmatch.

At tho conclusion of the match theprizes wore awarded by Dr. SumnorHardy, president of tho association. -

MOVING PICTURES OF VOLCANOIN ACTION.

No task scorns to bo too difficult orhazardous for the motion picture pho-

tographer. Often they risk their livesfor tho sake of securing a thrillingsubject to delight tho millions of peisons all over tho world who take pleas-ure In watching tho strange and un-

usual scenes brought from distant cor-

ners of tho earth. A picture In theJuly Popular Mechanics shows twophotographers training their appara-tus on tho belching crater of MountEtna during the recent eruption.

A picture of Mr. Bonlno photogra-phing Kllauea on Hawaii In action, forthe splendid motion pictures thathavo been mado by him of that oKject would be interesting.

THE SUMMER HOTEL.

Tho summer hotel Is with us oneagain. Beautifully located on a moun

.tain top from which you can see flvcounties, or on the beach where thchunks of ozone are constantly rollin

.In.Airy rooms. No malaria. No. mos

nultoes. Artesian water. Table unsurpassed.

If a waiter looks at you as if he expected a tip please report at tho offic

and he will be tortured to death,Washing and ironing done in you

own room, if you wish; but don't cooK

corned beef and cabbage.AH our chambermaids are colleg

ieKe girls tyouut heo.aao cmfwyp h!

girig and actresses, and guests ar'privileged to flirt with them.

The proprietor will join you in fishing and see that you catch your shargo

Scenery moved about from day tday to vary the monotony. Our own'idea, and it is copyrighted,

Dogs, cats, snakes, turtles, monkeysand parrots allowed, and tho mordnoise they make the better.

Guests need not deposit money andvaluables in office safe. Just state howmuch you havo been robbed of and themanagement will promptly respond.

Pool and billiards free.Free bus to and 'from station, and

free concerts every evening.Gold end silver medals for all kickers

and the doctor on the premises makesno charge.

TOO SMALL.

Jlggs I'd throw away hajf of thething in your fiat.

Joggs There's no room in our flato throw anything.

.

fine Jon Prtnvm. mar Offloe.

NOTICE.

During my absence from tho Terrl-.ory- ,

Mr. W. L. Emory will act for meunder full power of attorney.

E. W. QUINN.Honolulu, June 27, 1910.

NOTICE.

J. Hopp & Co.

We havo paid our accounts. Pleaseget busy and attend to yours. If youdo not and the account is placed In thehand3 of nn attorney, the fault will beyours, not ours.

J. HOPP & CO.

Per L. C. Abies,Manager.

Force growthWILL DO IT.

SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

Tho Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Notice is hereby given that a spe

cial mooting of tho stockholders ofthe Hawaiian Electric Company, Limited, will be held at the office of theCompany in Honolulu on July 18, 1910,

at the hour of 10 o'cock a. m. Tho ob

jects of such meeting aro to amendthu by-law-s of the Company as maybo deemed advisable, and to considerincreasing tho capital stock of thoCompany.

By direction of tho President,JONATHAN SHAW,

" Secretary.

A CLEAN HOUSE AND

Pau ka Han aARF. FAST FRIENDS.

BUY THE GREAT

"WHITE FROST"Tho Rofrigorator Without a Fault.'Specialty Adapted to tho Needs ot

the Hawaiian Islands.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.,Young Building

ALEXANDER I BALDWIN LID

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentW. O. Smith 1st Vice-Preside-

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

J. P. Cooke.... 3rd VIco-Pre- & Mgr.J., Waterhouse ....TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryJ. B. Castlo DirectorJ. R. Gait .--. DirectorW. R. Castlo Director

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company.

Haiku Sngar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company. "

Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahului Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.McBrydo Sugar Company.Kauai Railway Co.

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithand Boilermakers.

First class worn at reasonable rates.

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.

Best In the Market.HENRY MAY & CO.

Phone 22.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nuuanu. Honoluls

Silver PlateFlat Ware

30 PER CENT OFF

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.

113 HOTEL STREET

BEFO REtaking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

CONTRACT- IN THE -

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston, Mas.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Castle & Cooke, Ltd,

GnNERAL AQENT3

Oahu RailwayocTWAnn,

For "Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:16 a.m.. 3.20 p.m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill, and WayStations 17!30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 11:30a.m.. 2:16 p.m., 3:20 p.m., '6:16 p.m.,t9:30 p.m., fll:l5 P.m.

For Wahlawa and Lellehua '10:20a. m., "5:15 p. pi., t9:30 p. m., 111:18p. in.

INWARDArrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

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

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

11:02 a.m., l:40 p.m., 4:26 p.m.,5:31 p.m., 7:30 p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and

Lellehua '9:16 a.m., 1:40 p.m., 5:31p.m.. tl0:10 p.m.

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36a. m.; returning', arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p.m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae outward,and Walanae, Walpahu and Pearl CityInward,Dally. fExcept Sundays. Sundays

n'yQ. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. O. P. A.

Tin Job Prtntrnx, star Offiot.

4

r

4ft'

i

Page 7: yoL xviii. Y FINAL T - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/26680/1/1910062901.pdf · yoL xviii. Telephone 365 Stiar Business Office ... of tho Davlos

TOM SHARP, The Painter Signs Of All Kinds. ScenicElite Building HARP SignS Work, Decorating, Graining

Phone 397 Paper Hanging, Etc., Etc.A I D i

Given your family is a bankaccount drawing Interest onwhich you can realize at anytime. Our Saving Departmentfurnishes that aid. Start anaccount at once. One dollar willdo It.

4rBANK

d

O

Judd Building. Fort and Mer- -

chant Sts.Capital and surplus 1,000,000

Claus Sprockets.

Interest com-poun- de

semiannually

OF HAWAII

Wm, Irwia

MM I B

Honolulu : : : a a a

Sau Francisco Agents The NevndnNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London ft SmltB i

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnala.BERLIN Dresdnor Bank. v

HONOKOiTG AND "YOKOHAMA TheHongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

VEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVBR Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received, Loani Mado

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThoM. Cook Be Son.

Interest allowefi on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THe Moliia Specie BanK

liiyiii tu.Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000

Reserve Fund Yen 16,250,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys and receives forcollection bills of exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business

The Bank receives Local Depositsand Head Office deposits for fixed pe

riods.Local Deposits ?z5 and upwards for

one year at rate of 4 per annum,Head Office Denoslts Yen 25 and

upwards for one-ha- lf year, one year,two years or three years at rate of4 per annum.

Particulars to be obtained on apollcntlon.

Honolulu Office Corner Merchantand Bethel streets. P. O. Box 168.

' YU AKAT, Manager.

G.BREWER&CD:,LTD

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.B. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson

G.

T.

on

Vice President ManagerW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary

J. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter , DirectorC.H. Cooke DirectorB. A. Cooke .Director

QQEC TO !

ARiCDIPA !The Best

nmLimun

BIB

BANKERS

FAR PEACE1, ,

WASHINGTON, June 29. ConsulMoffatt at Dlueflelds wires the statodepartment that the Intervention of,tho United States to put an end to thewar between the forces of PresidentMadriz of Nicaragua and General Estrada, the revolutionist, Is desired bythe citizens of the republic.

The fighting between the government forces and the revolutionists hasbeen fierce for several days, and the son the Australian entertainer appear- -

' " " u"""b " iiuaii.oti for tiiB secontl timo last nlelit anilevery battle.

President Madriz placed anotherforced loan a few days ago. Friendsof the government advised Madriz to forda the best amusement the citytaKo every necessary step to stampout the rebellion

The advisability of Intervention bythe United States will be consideredat once by the authorities here. Forsome time there has been talk. of Intervention, but this Is the first demandmade 4y NIcaraguans.

The struggle has been going on formany months, and the little republicIs being impoverished.

All along it has been generally believed Madriz has had his hands full.

AIRSHIP FALLS IN FOREST.DUSSELDORF, Germany, June 29.

Count Zeppelin's great passenger airship Deutschland, which startled theworld a few days ago by carrying thelargest number of passengers everborne in an airship of any kind, lies aIwreck In the Teutoburger Forest after

thrilling battle with the wind.The crew of thirteen and twenty

newspaper men as passengers escapeduninjured.

The wreck was caused by the exhaustion of the Deutschland's fueland the stopping of ner motors. Whenthe machinery stopped the big dirigible was unable to make headway Inany direction except to windward, andthe crew brought her down as bestthey could.

The maiden trip of the Deutschland,from Frederlchsh'afen to Dusseldorfwas made June 21. She carried twentypassengers. After that, Count Zeppe-lin booked passengers regularly. H'"dirigible was the finest thing of itskind in the world. This was only oneof many wrecks of airships built bythe Count, and he has spent hugesums In building them.

THE DEWEY REFLOATEDMANILA, June 29. The United single

today and found to be undamaged bysinking a few weeks ago. The DeweyIs the largest floating ary dock in theworld, and a few years ago wasbrought around the Capo of Good Hopefrom the United States.

Her sinking was due to the accidental leaving of some of her machin-ery in the wrong shape.

WHITE SLAVERSNOT ORGANIZED

NEW June 29. The specialgrand jury empaneled some time ngo

to Investigate the charges that thewhite slave trade was being carried on

in this city made its report today, thatthere is no organized traffic In younggirls here.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr.., was foreman of tho jury, and the work of thatbody has been in progress during thepast six months.

The findings '.of tho jury are practically an acquittal of New York,during the past year or more It hasbeen charged that the whlto slavetrade existed and was controlled by anorganization of persons who profitedfrom the selling of girls for shamefulpurposes.

The report of the jury Is consideredas an exoneration oi ouier umea uo

well.

NO BIG BETS ON RENO BOUT.

RENO, Nevada, Juno 29 Betting on

tho result of the Jeffries-Johnso- n prizefight is lively, but no large arebeing wagered. Tho crowds aro al-

ready gathering hero and excitementis running high.

CUBA MILITARY ACADEMY.HAVANA, Juno 29. Tho senate to

day passed a bill providing for a mill

will bo patterned after mostschools of Its kind the world,

the bill becomes a law.jy,

TEETHING CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or lessdiarrhoea, which can bo controlledgiving Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy. All that Is no-- ;

cessary is to the prescribedafter each operation of tho bowelsmoro than natural and then castor oil

to cleanse tho system. is safo andsure. For sale all dealers, Benson,Smith & Co., agents for

AT THE THEATERS

The Desmond sisters and ShermanThompson continue to amuse the pa-

trons of the open air theater and nriplaying to full houses nightly. Theyappear in refined vaudeville and formn trio thnt'n hard to hpnt. Jf. V. Gib- -

repeated his opening night success.The pictures are always clean andclear and for the price the Park af- -

in

in

It

AT THE EMPIRE.'The Empire will have a change in

the vaudeville of their programtomorrow night and those who havenot seen the Royals in their funnyfarce should do so tonight. The en-

gagement of these talented entertain-ers is drawing to a close and it will besome time before Honolulu will againbo able to'see artists of their callborjn vaudeville. the playlets are ofMr. Royal's own composition. The ex-

cellent picture service continues.

NEW ARTISTS AT NOVELTY.Tonight there will be a change of

pictures at the Novelty theater, andOrton and Leola in a funny school boyskit. They have proved to the No-

velty patrons that they are a cleverteam. "A Class of One" is the title ofthe skit and it Is the most comicalsketch that has ever been put on astage in Honolulu. Mr. Orton's jokmare all original and he made a decidedhit with his "Johnson-Jeffries- " song.Miss Leola Is most becoming as a littleschool girl taking the place of the ab-se-

teacher, and her gowns are with-

out doubt the most gorgeous ever seenThere will be a matinee every

Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p. m.

ROOSEVELT how

A REAL EDITOR

NEW YORK, June 20. TheodoreRoosevelt began today the life he haschosen for himself as a private cltlzen. He has own ideas of whatthe country shall do with itsdents, and, after a day of rest

States drydock Dewey was floated, , , f ,

YORK,

for

I A 1 1 I 1 1

sums

Hawaii.

here.

today as a contributing editor of thoOutlook.

Not even tho fact that his son wasto be married this afternoon detainedhim from desk. Tho dispatch boatDolphin, on which Mr. Roosevelt loftOyster Bay late last night with Secretary Meyer as host, brought himinto New York early this morning. Hewent direct to his office and Imme-

diately plunged into the mountain of

correspondence accumulated. 1 wo

hourg later he appeared on the streetand was immediately recognized by

tho crowd. Before he had walked halfa block westward toward Fifth avenuehe was followed by a throng thatblockaded the sidewalk. The sunbeating down with an Intensity thatmado a top hat unendurable. The Col-

onel plunged for a hatter's at a speed

that made tho crowd behind run tokeep up. '

As he passed tho offices of tho pub-

lishing house that will bring out hisforthcoming book on hlg hunting tripho spied a tall portrait of himself,framed In red, white and blue.. "That'sa dandy, isn't It?" was his comment.A hatter was close by. It took theColonel Just two minutes to buy awide-brimme- d straw hat with a blackband. Then he footed It at tno sameamazing speed to his office again.

Editor Roosevelt's business head-

quarters hereafter will bo on the sev-

enth floor of the United Charitiesbuilding at Fourth avenue and Twen

street, where a suite of threerooms has been specially engagedhim.

the entrance door appears tholegend in big gilt letters, "Offlce of

Theodoro Roosovolt." Tho rooms them-

selves, although business-lik- e in an- -

a0 ,urnIshod wlUl a mag- -

tary academy for Cuba. Tho academy unusuail for an offlco buildtho e

whenever

by

glvo doso

by

part

All

his

his

his

was

for

On

ing. The suite comprises of a room forRoosevelt's secretary, a room In whichvisitors will wait, and Roosevelt's own

room, largo and airy, fronting on

Fourth avenue. Tho walls aro newlycovered with' bronzo burlap. Thofurnlturo is of mahogany and the deskIs a reproduction Of Georgo Washing-

ton's desk at Mount Vernon. A richrug of tan, green and dull pink covers

the polished floor. Pictures of Wash-

ington, Lincoln and a copy of thoDeclaration of Independence, wrlttonin large old English characters, hangon tho bronzo burlap. If It should

THE MIRTH MAKERS

Girls, popular music and comedy,comedy all of which Is of a refreshingbrand, constitute the pulling powers ofthe Opera House's new species of en-

tertainment, which came to light forthe first timo Monday night and was repeated to anothor crowded houso lastnight. It is perhaps the speed at whichthe comedy moves that recommends itas a laugh provoker and there aresome rapid fire situations In "Tele-phone Girl." Thoro is much hilarityand plenty of novelty and tho operettacan be classed as a sprightly summeroffering with many good numbers andenough bright dialogue to carry themusic.

A the members of the now Casinocomedy company have become primefavorites. Miss Maude Rockwell inher two songs Is perhaps the star num-

ber on the program, yet Elsie Schuyler,Olga StecU, Laurel Atkins and EthelCanfleld make bright spots throughoutby their real talent and happy spontaneity. "The Telephone Girl" will bo re-- 'peated tonight with a change of pro-

gram promised for tomorrow evening.Stage Director Frank Blair has selected an exceptionally bright and popularvehicle, in which to show his perform-ers, called "The Astronomer."

30,000 JEWS EXPELLED.BERLIN, June 4. Tho expulsion of

Jews In Russia is Increasing day byday, according to the dispatches re-

ceived by the Jewish Aid Society here.Up to tho present more than 30,000Jews throughout the country have beenexpelled from tho forbidden territory,and not less than 7000 of these residedIn Kiev. In most of tho cases no noticewas given to the people, who werecompelled-t- leave the cities Immediately, abandoning their businesses,their houses and belongings.

Dr. Bernard Kahn, secretary of thosociety, who is in constant communlcation with Russia, says that small trade-men and artisans form the majority ofthoe expelled, and it Is they who arepjaced in the most dire straits.

.,0 details have been received of anyacts of brutality toward the Jews, how-

ever. Streams of emigrants are proceeding to tho United States, Canadaand tho Argentine Republic, and, indeed, wherever they have relatives, butmost of them, under the guidance ofrabbis, are turning to Oriental Turkey,where Jewish leaders aro malting ar-

rangements to establish colonies.

MOSCOW, Juno 4. The prefectureof police has informed the organizersof tho Pharmaceutical Congress, whichis to be held here, that Hebrew dele-

gates, who are pharmaceutical as-

sistants, will not be allowed to enterthe city.

prove tnat visitors aro too insistentthere is an auxiliary exit by whichEditor Roosevelt may escape througha hidden hall to the street.

NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF SEWER RATES.In acordance with Chapter 84 of the

Revised Laws of 1905, all those holdingsewer privileges or paying sewer-- ratesare hereby notified that the sewer ratesfor the Six (G) months ending December 31, 1910, will bo due and payableat the offlco of tho SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, on tho firstday of July 1910.

A failure to pay such rates withinfifteen (15) days hereafter will subjectthe holder to 10 per cent, additional.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works,Juno 17th, 1910.

NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.As provided for in Chapter 45 of the

Rovisdd Laws of Hawaii, 1905, all per-

sons holding water privileges or tho'so

paying water rates aro hereby notifiedthat tho water rates for tho Six (C)

months ending December 31, 1910, willbo duo nnd payable on tho first day ofJuly 1910,

A falluro to pay such water rateswithin fifteen (15) days thereafter anadditional chargo or 10 per cent, willbo, mado.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid on July 1C, 1910 aro sub-

ject to lmmedlato shut off without fur-

ther notice.Rates aro payable at tho office of tho

HONOLULU WATER WORKS, SAl'I-TO- L

BUILDING.J. M. LITTLE,

Superintendent Honolulu WaterWorks.

Honolulu, T. II. Juno 17, 1910.

With tho average girl, father's frontporch Is merely a short cut to hubby'.,kitchen,

The average man's wit is always anhour too late.

Cor. Fort

You may forgot tho man who helpedyou, but will nlwnys remembofthe one who hindered you.

Is a kind of who wouldto be kicked by a millionaire.

VllltC iLarge Picked

Firm Packed I

IJ

Queen$

Taste 1

Olives JllVCS Right 1

Ask Your GrocerjFor Them 1

WHITER HANDSCLEARER SKINS

THE POWDERED SOAP AND CORN MEALBRINGS THE RESULT

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.and Hotel Streets.

Ocean

There fellowflko

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE.

TractArtesian Water, High Elevation, Electric Lights, Delightful

Climate, Paved Streets, Koko Head Breeze, Sufficient Rainfall, Excellent Sou, Level Property, Cool and Healthful, Uood Location, PurotVttnosphere.

Our Used prices are $uUU ior corner lots and ?1UU for inside lots,size 75ft x 150ft. or 11,250 each. Our terms are ?50 cash down,and fciu.uu per nionui on eacn lot. uau up telephone ooy and make anappointment with our representatives.

Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd.,MAIN OPFIC BRANCH OFFICE

KING AND FORT STREETS WAIALAE & KOKO HEAD AVS

FrenchJ. Abadie, Prop.

777 N

V

you

sq.

one

PHONE G59

LaundryTelephone 1491

KING ST.

ConsiderHow many steps an ELECTRIC IRON

will save you when sewing.Instead taking a garment down

the hot stove to be pressed, you can have theiron right in the sewing room and do thopressing there.

It will save many steps and 'muchtimo aud enable tho sewing to go on with-out interruption, for the iron will bo readyfor use as often as you need it.

Phone 297

ft.

of

of to

The Hawaiian! Electric Co.,

Page 8: yoL xviii. Y FINAL T - University of Hawaiievols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu/bitstream/10524/26680/1/1910062901.pdf · yoL xviii. Telephone 365 Stiar Business Office ... of tho Davlos

fir

it

Oluasiiied AdvertisingFURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD,

. .A largo furnished room with board

la for rent. Tonus Reasonable. Bestneighborhood Mnhlkl District. Ad

dress "A" P. O. Uox 703.

WANTED.

Experienced Bookbinder Apply atthis office.

Wo want you to try a proiougcuhoad massage at Jells' Barber Shop

before tackling that Intricate businessproposition. It stimulates tho mou- -

tot faculties and makes you a winnerevery time.

CLOTHES CLEANING. ,

Tho Expert Clothes Cleaning Co.,goods called for and delivered 1127

Fort streot opp. Club Stables.

DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio fromSan Francisco, 175 Boretaula. Prac-tlc- al

private course. Act-iln-

Elocution, Monologues, Vaude-ville, Dancing, Reading. Grace Clo-

ture. Phone 33.

MEN'S CLOTHINGMen's Clothing on credit ?1. 00 a

week. Suit given at once. FraaclBLevy, Outfitting Co.. Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

WANTED 10 HUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchnnced-Weedo- n

Curio Bazaar. Fort Stroot,Above PauahL.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, solaand exchanged. Bargain in musicalInstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

SEE

EHLERSWINDOW

FOR PARTICULARS OF THEIR

lace saleBEGINNING

Tuesday, July 5Net Top Laces, Point de Ve-

nice, Etc., at half price.

Developing andPrinting Films

require practice more than any-

thing else. We develop hun-

dreds of films every day andhave acquired an expert know-

ledge that is possessed by noother photo store in town.

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co., Ltd., J

.;ort Street below Hoteli

Stepping Stonesto Fortune

For two years we have been urgingour clients to Invest in good Califor-

nia Oil Companies. Many have fol-

lowed our advice and have made largo

profits on their investments. Our in.vestments nro absolutely safe and cx- -

tromoly profitable,. . ..

Wter our usual careful lnvosuga- -

Hon wo advise tho purchase of sharesOIL

ment: no stock, no bondedindebtedness; no promotion stock,and last of all, we have goods to

soil.you invest your money this

company, are makinglargo profits. Romoraber tho priceIs only 15 CENTS

BUY NOW. THIS YOUR OP- -

."ORTUNITY for making largofits.

P. E. R. STRAUCH

Llucoln Mortgage & Loan Co.San Francisco New YorkWalty Biag. a. jviuk ou

fine PrlntrnB. tar omc- -

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.r--r

j"'"18 "'"'1, ?Notice to Republicans Pago 6

,, v wi oj w

Bank of Hawaii Pago

THE VIiATHER.

Local Ofllce, U. S. Weather Bureau, I

Honolulu, T. H., June 1010.

Temperature, C a. m.j 8 a. m. HI

a, nii. and morning minimum:j

74; 7s ; 79; 7G; 72.

uaromotor roauing. Ausonue num- -

Mty (BralnB por cubic foot. relative '

humidity and dew point S a. m.:30.02; 7.297; 71; GS.

Wind, and direction at 0A

n. m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; anu noon:2E; SNE; 9E; 10E.

Rainfall during hours ending 8 a.

m. trace.Total wind movement during a I

hour fiided at noon, 132 miles.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

... . .1NCVVS in n lU10llCbb'.Paraarap'is That Give Condenoed

New of the Day.

All Terr Itorlil offices will be closedon Monday July 4th. ,

!

A notice to precinct clubs the Re-

publican Party is published in this Is-

sue.vmrvnTit liHatlnca ill n TJllllhnrKnt".

tooth brush. Sold by Benson, Smith & ,fCo., Ltd., Hotel Fort streets.

Have you tried Pete, the championshoe shiner at the Silent Barber shop,Honolulu. Open all business hours.

Buy a Rubberset tooth brush and atube of Borset 'dental cream at Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd.

Nolte's restaurant opens at 5 a.''m.and keeps open until 7:30 p. m. Mealsat all Intervening hours promptlyserved.

Rubberset tooth brushes and Bersetdental cream at Benson, Smith & Co.,1

T.til TTntnl finrt PVirt nlrpRT. 1

.'A young man accurate at figures andgood knowledge of typewrlttlng can se-

cure a good position by consulting ourclassified column.

We have several mottoes, but allmean that "the best meal In thecity for the money, served In themost satisfactory manner is to befound at Nolte's."

See Elders window forr particularsof tholr lace salo beginning Tuesday,June 5th.

Nolte's is an Institution, along;

with big business houses and banksthat have stood the varying cond-

itions of time and he city's growth.'It is the people's standard cafe.

Cut out this and take It to YatLoy corner King and Nuuanu

onon the ganized

ronolvp in members thedltion to those usually

Tho best aid you can give your fanvily Is a bank account drawing Interest

which you any Honolulu, ofbestDenartment

theofespecially

pile severalphone the Honolulu Construction &Draying Co., Ltd., phone 281,

street Inter-Islan- d

Co.,s office, order aload.wood. the best on the market.

SIERRA

One of the largest gatherings evevpresent at the sailing the S. S

on hand this. . .. ...10 say gooa uyo me pas- -

mongers long before tho popular liner

ou.bed o fthe opportunity of

teen hundred of islancltho cargo carried

to tho. coast port.Clarence Cooko for a busl- -

nnaa frln in ihn .............. will

include New and Washington bo- -

his return.Victor S. Clark, commissioner iu

charge recent census, forWashington. With him was Harry Gil- -

WANTED.by Wholesale young

mnn n rvn 1 S3 f rt llvlnfv TOlfVl nnronfn......o 1. . ... '1 1 1 til. .1

uccuiuiu ut wiiu uuu luiuw - .

,0(lgo of typewriting. Apply In own,handwriting. Address Star

of the VENTURA DEVELOP- - left Her dock for San Francisco. TheMENT. Like all new companies, delay thb mall arriving thethe stock of the Ventura Oil Develop- - popular liner fifteen minutes in leav-uin- t

now offered at the low ing.

price of 1G por share. As ITS , Bergor and his gave acomprises a FULL cert before tho off

SQUARE LAND in for coast port. German na-hoa-

of tho Oil district, this tional anthem, wedding march andhas a GREAT FUTURE. pular music was played to the tlmo

a SOUND BUSINESS ,ot departure.no and twonty-fou- r eablnPRISE with an economical

nroforrod

tho

If inyou of

PER SHARE.IS

pro- -

Agent

Chicago

29

nt

velocity

24

of

and

Co.

given.

departing

tho

THE HAWAIIAN 8TAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1010.

man- recently appointed clerk in thoofflco In tho capital city.

Mrs. Ethel Coulter, lady champion... . . ; ....

le""18 ui wuwan, ion ior uiennnnf whnrrt nhn will innnt Mloana Rut

7'ton nnd Hotcndss ,n tho different.tournaments scheduled for the sum- -

in or.Paul do Longpro, accompanied by

his family, is returning to Cnllfornu(after n pleasant vacation spent In Ha.'iwnll.

William C. Lyon, connected with theBrown Lyon Co., lg bound for NewYork on business for his firm. Mrs,

' B01"B l"vslt on tho mainland.

Mrs. H. V. Murray and son are go-

ing

j

to meet Mrs. E. S. Cunha in San-- t

.1 UI1U1B. U.

Georgo Ross former of Aicanlantatloi,. left with his family for an1

extended tour of tho United States,1'10 rccenl acuon 01 lao ljl(iuor om-an- d

Europe. hns had a good effect on

.1. M. Oat' and Mrs. Oat arc on tholr ithe saloons In Hilo. Last Saturday

first visit to the mainland In many i nlSt waa an ""usually quiet one, andin a of saloon keepersyearSi

R. E. Herdman, general' agent of the cnlled 011 Ul Police t0 "reserve order,itMtitunl Insurance Comnnnv lef 1

for a hurried business trip to themainland.

General George Uhler, InspectorGeneral tho U, S. Steamboat In- -

spoctlon Service, after a few daysvisit in Honolulu.

L. F. Cockroft, general agent of thoOceanic S. S. Co. returning to M-- .

duties in San Francisco. I

Captain Houdletto expressed his ap

lst beforo, lonvlng the don- -

bio gangway service which triedthis morning for tho first time. With

weather, Captain Houdletto expects to arrive In San Francisco onTuesday morning next.

NO SY

SPOIL CONCERT

Last evening's band concert atThomas square was unusually well at--

tended, but tho enjoyment of thocasion was considerably marred by thonoisy frolics of cbildren, who an-- introduction to you and on behalf ofnoyod not only the listeners Cap- - the H1Io Labor Unlon. I am instruct-tai- n

Berger and his musicians well. ed to communicate to you and expressFinally, during the rendition of the our appreciation of. the stand

fourth number, appropriately entitled taken by you In regard to the plantersPirates of Penzance," Captain who are making virtual slaves of th

Berger stopped for a moment to shout Russians in the Territory of Hawaii.at the chndren that he would cal1 ai,u"UB1"uu' auu tuo uauu U"'B suuuiuiat tne planters snonm tnomuieir nsis ine young -- pirates. i

After this there was a trifle less The labor conditions In this Terri-nols- e,

but was still the opinion' of tory are such that the country is flood-man- y

that an officer should bo there to ed with Asiatic laborers, which leaveskeep better order. jno for an American citizen

Paul De Longpro, the famous artist on plantations for n

and composer accompanied by his wife Wage, and in order tho

aI ln

ml .

I andtheir '

Bunk waltzFort was

.

forty

-

ikept

oast

suro

.

was

Mr. Debeen very much to

and tho band his stay

tlons were on last

BIG AT

We great preparationsfor our salo. will be a re-

cord Notice will appear ln afew days. Be on the SnclisDry Goods Co., Fort

streets.

POLICE COURT

Tlie the cases morning before policecourt wore until later dates.

P. withthe to speed

I

ing his automobile, waived. . .t '

lion was yircuucourt for trial.

Lin and Lin was orderedtho j

Yoshl Kamhara, with beinga had his nolle

Manuel was found guilty ofassault nnd fined $15 and costs. j

Two drunks fined four dollarseach. ' ' i

i I .. T i .. I r 1. rpiul Bamu uuu"DU.neonlo

uvur iui vuico muiims.

OFCable to the Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C Juno 29.Thompson of has

liaan nnnnlntn.l Gr.llnffrti. ir iAn.n... ri"'"".sury to O'Connell's resigned.

MUST

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 29.The hasa Coast cases, or- -

the reduce rates.fnllrnnila li n n nn4lf1r.nnr1 Vft TT C3......O i.UWVUUUU "' ""I. . . 'ri rt i p i taupruiuu vjouri lur u in uio

river

Fine Job Printing, Star

SEVEN SALOONS

ME WIPED OUT

HILO, Juno 28. Seven wereput out of by tho Board of

Commissioners for Hawaii lastIn every caso complaint

was made, in somo instances bywho had. tnken a trip

around the Island in- -

for tho l.nnnl. .111.1 m nthm--

cases on comnlnlnts bv nrlvatn nnrtlei.Three Hilo saloon were on

tho grill, but two and onlyone, tho owner of the Keystone

tho down-turne- d

Sheriff Fetter that

ung but seldomeiore,

Noa Alull, who at one ran thoof has been heard

rom. w"es from London that Ito

Wets to return to the Islands insopiemoor, m ume 10 run tot theHouse. Hilo

10 ABORITES

write cornsHILO, June 28. Tho following 13

the text of a letter which the Hilo La-

bor Union will send to Gompers.was read at tho of the i

ganlzation which was held at Fire-men's Hall last evening, andwas

Hilo, June 24, 1910.To the Hon. Samuel Gompers, Presi-

dent, Federation of Wash-ington, D." C.

This is my first letter of

with you In the

at own expense.

expectation to the. future as thoof our labor move

ment upon which rests our for

active In demonstrating thelabor of this It isth' aim of this Union to Join with theLongshoremen of Sanfight for the principles of labor and toextend the of friendship to nilin tho effort to bring about successand happiness.

tho desire of the Hilo La-

bor Union will bo to you, I begto

Yours very respectfully,Secretary, Hilo Labor Union.

THE ROAD RULES

STAR: I see the ManTown nlinnt nnrmlo

-

nnd tho on tho wrong

hit tho nail on tho head at once d

of going around tho bush? Doosho not, or he ought, to know prettynear drivers hero are forelrnersand In the places they como from theykeep to the loft side of tho road, whilehero thoy keep to the right. Beforo

anyono up a tho police court,It. Is right and proper to give all

tIlQ -- i i , v,.,1o f ,u,foront along the route and in

languages to suit all nation'nlltics. when they do wrong or

tho rules haul them up andmake an example of them.

HUGH GALBRA1TH,Wahlawa.

John Andrews, who killed Alexhis with a. stone,

who guilty to manslaughterwas today sentenced to 10 to 20years Imprisonment, Indeterminate.

Sweet VioletBUTTER

C. Q. YEE nOP & CO. TEL. 251

street, and your cashiana wno leic ior nome ""'on hihuiukiuuii, we uavuSouthern California Sierra a Union of about twoof 50 cents or upwards you

will ton frrwt, Htnn,nH in today, were, as usual, attendance. We with

and on can realize at Jn in freedom, hope, and hfgh aspirations,time. Our Savings fur--. terms of ability (the cultivation of all which is and

nishes aid. The of De Longpre's noblest in human We

Ltd., Merchant and streets. "Ls Angeles" fine, and sincerely hope that the labor organ!-I- f

other of hlsWellent composl- - Nation on the mainland will take anyour wood is getting low tele-- ! mto

offlcoQueen next, to the

of theirIt's

orSierra, morning....

10

thomsolvos

andcomposed

departedmnlnlnnH vilrh

Yorkfore

of loft

OA

iiBuiua

"BillOffice.

CO. of

Co. iscents band

snip her linesMILE OF ths tlwt The

up

It is ENTERmanage-- 1

Job

and

main

iycr

friends

mlssloners

couple cases

ofloft

is

of

good

oc

butas

hgn

"Tho

deportai

it

chance towork these living

to

at the Longpre hasdevoted Captain

Berger during

evening's program.

DOING SACHS.

areannual It

lookout.corner and Bero-tani- a

majority ofJudgo Andrade in

continuedF. charged violating

County Ordinance relativeexamlna- -

ana commiueu 10 me

ICumfrom calendar.

chargedvagrant, caso prossed.

Gomos,

auuuu" l"uwuo bum.

SOLICITOR THE TREASURY.(Special

Nebraskafr,

succeed

REDUCE

Interstate commission decidednumber of Paelflc

derlng railroads toTIiaXU

Missouri

Office,

snloonsbusiness

LicenseThursday.

fetter,acting as special

gnector

keepersescaped,

thumb,reports,

winch nappcireu

timeCounty Hawaii,

Tribune.

L

Itmeeting or

Fridayadopted:

Hawaii,

Labor,

Dear

We opinion

their

tocontinued

destiny

partproblem Territory.

Francisco

hand

Hopingclear

remain.

EDITORAlinnt. rninnlnlnlnr?

driving

nil

haulingbut

placesdifferent

ThenInfringe

ner, striking headpleaded

from

making uaugnier,hundred

lookng

speaks highest

Hawaii, rendition family.

produce

Wanted House,

Clerk,"

Ventura

hundred

mnnager

protect

concert.

THINGSmaking

breaker.

Wilson,

stricken

that drive fa;r warnlmr. Whv

William

RATES.

reueanngcase,

De-

puty

saloon,met

Deputy

growth

nnd

Ae'atics

this

this

Sir:

Garand

uieir

woro

ions

Life

wero

BIG THINGS DOING AT SACHS

We are making greatpreparations ' for ourannual sale. . It will bea record breaker. ofNotice will appear ina few days. &Be On The Lookout

SACHS DRYCor. Fort and Bcrctania Sts.

GOODS CO,,

Opp. Station

Is The Wood PileGetting Low?

The best wood at the lowest price for sale by

Honolulu Construction and Draying Company, Ltd.,Telephone 281.

Office, Queen St., next to the Inter-Islan- d Co..

I Good Beef I

Is not found in the slaughterhouse. It must be effectually

chilled in a cooling room that is sanitary. Then it becomes

tender and free from strings that is the kind' you get from us..

Metropolitan' Market.

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

We Use No Preservatives In Our GreaiSpecial care to keep it cold and protect it from contamination,

assure ample keeping qualities.Many believe, too, that

PURE CREAM IS MORE HEALTHFUL.We sell direct to our customers, or through May, or Lewis

the grocers.

The Fond IskliryPHONE 880. P. O. BOX 1M.

Travelers,mSr Listen! .

In preparing for your trip abroad this summer fail not to includein your outfit a

Fire

Day

Utility "Hot Point Electric IronIt is ready to iron anything, in three minutes. "

It heats curling iron in two minutes. '

It boils water in five minutes.

Tho "Utility" put up in a chamois bag occupies less room thanthe ordinary electric iron and affords. the advantages of. a heater andcook stove besides being the best iron on the market today.

Price Complete, $7.25See iron on display in the Waikiki window.

W.W. Dimond &Co.,Ltd53 57 KING STREET, HONOLULU. . .

V

i


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