'J

1J

It you wont to-dn-

Nowsi to-da- y

Toa onn And It InTHE STAB

I Classified Ads, T(iree Times, 25 Cents

VOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1905. No. 4180J

OAHU BOUNTY MANDAMUS

ONE RESULT OF WHITE'S ANALYSIS OP THE GARBAGE PAYROLL

IS TO SHOW GRAFT OF NEW KIND, THE COUNTY HAVING

ROBBED DAY LABORERS OF PART OF THE SMALL WAGE

THEY WERE ENTITLED TO. ,

' Who Is to make good the ninety odd

dollars which the County of Oahu haspaid to laborers, according to White'sreport, for tho month of July? This Is

a question being discussed In tta Cap-

itol building today and another 'ques-

tion ds, who Is to 'decide just how muchoverpayment there has been7

White's report admits that the ques-

tionis

is a puzzle, and says that prob-

ably no two persons would reach thesame result In figuring It up. Thismorning even worse possibilities ofconfusion were suggested. Suppose aman works one day, as at least oneman did, is he net entitled to a frac-tion of a Sunday and of the Fourth ofJuly? The answer, by all who havestruggled with White's mysterious ta-

bles, is in the affirmative and yet theman didn't get it. In other words, theCounty was-guilt- of "grafting" froma poor Portuguese day laborer and tak-ing ipart of the pittance he earned bythe sweat of his brow.

"Suppose twenty-fiv- e men workedone day each during July," said an-

other of the report, by way of Illu-strating the possibilities of the tables."Twenty-fiv- e days represent the fullmonth of July and therefore a fullmonth's salary should be paid for thetwenty-fiv-e days.. But It Isn't, for only

, twenty-fiv-e days are paid for. Whatcan ibe done? Can we divide up andgive each man of the

tit T ff 1 if A - &&

THEYEAR'S

ESTIMATES OF THE SHOWINGS

THAT WILL BE MADE BY THE

DIFFERENT PLANTATIONS.

Tho accompanying table of the sugarcrops of the present year from the dif-

ferent plantations named, while notpresented as being in every case ab-

solutely accurate, will give a substan-tial basis for figuring on tho total cropfrom the Islands. In view of tho factthat many of the plantations are stillgrinding, It has of course been neces-

sary to estimate what the crops willbe In many cases but these estimates,as shown have been obtained from thedifferent agencies and as nearly cor-

rect as close figuring can bring them.Ewa Plantation Co 31,500

Grove Farm 2,700

Hawaii Mill Company 1,750

Hawaiian Agricultural Co 1,700

Hawaiian Commercial 39,300

Hawaiian Sugar Co 18,500

Honolulu Sugar Co 19,000

Honomu Sugar Co 5,900

Honokaa Sugar Co 7,725

Hilo Sugar Co 10,000

Hutchinson Plantation Co 5,500-- Hakalau Plantation Co 10,700

Halawa Plantation 925

Haiku and Pala Plantations 17,500

Kahuku Plantation Co 7,500Kihoi Plantation Co 4,500Kilauea Plantation Co 2,500

Be on theSafe Side

Tho safest side Is tho Inside ofa safe. If your valuables areIn our flro and, burglar-pro- of

vault you need have no appre-hension as to the Integrity ofyour cherished possessions. Abox with key costs only $5 peryear up.

illTRD8TG0.LTD

Fort Street,Honolulu

five Sundays and one twenty-fift- h ofthe Fourth of July?"

In such cases the County of Oahu didnot do anything to make the paymentfair. It was clearly guilty of a, smallgraft. A man who worked one day InJuly was paid $1.45 for it. At the ratefixed of $45 for the calendar month hewas entitled to $1.80, for by dividingthe pay among the 25 working days this

seen to be tho dally rate. This hap-pened In a number of cases, wheremen worked onty a few days, and theCounty robbed them of 35 cents a day.So the County of Oahu Is clearly agrafter and It has robbed some of thepoorest paid and hardest worked labor-ers In the country.

Everybody Is saying "I told you so,"as a result of White's report. Thatthere was no graft by tho heads of thegarbage department was not news tomany, In spite of many insinuationsand dark tales of hayloft payments. ItIs nev, however, to llnd that the County Itself is a grafter. It is said thatthe laborers who were, forced by the"system" to accept only $1.45 per daywhen they vere entitled to $1.80 havea claim against the Territory for the.balance. The "graft" worked bothways. White's report does not showjust how much the Territory illegallysaved by robbing the laborers, but anyone who wants to take a few "reams of.paper, a July calendar and spend afew days over them with tho-- payrolls',can figure it out.

Klpahulu Sugar Co 1,350

Koloa Sugar Co. 6,175

Kukaiau Mill Company 2,850Llhue Plantation Company 13.360

McBryde Sugar Co 13,100

Oahu Sugar Company 33,300

Onomea Sugar Co 11,048

Ookala Sugar Co 3,700

Olowalu Company '. 1,670

Paauhau Sugar Co.. 8,500Pacific Sugar Mill 4,500.

Pepeekeo Sugar Co 6,168

Pioneer Mill Co 25,530Walalua Agricultural Co 19,700

Walluku Sugar CoC 7,509

Waimanalo Sugar Co 3,400

COAST QUOTATIONS.Tho Henry AVatei-hous- e Trust' Co.,

Ltd., are just In receipt of a cablegramfrom Pollitz & Sompany, San Fran-cisco, stating that the San Franciscomnrket was active with an upwardtendency and giving quotations as follows:

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company $8i.00; Honokaa $16.75.

MAIL TO COAST TOMORROW.The S. S. Ventura is due tomorrow

morning from the Colonies. She willsail in the afternoon for San Francisco.

MAIL FROM COAST TOMORROW.The S. S. Arlzonan Is due tomorrow

from San Francisco. The S. S. Sonoma Is oue the following day from SanFrancisco with mall.

John A. Moyer of Pahala, Hawaii,has been called to his former home atWilliamsburg, Ohio, on account of theserious Illness of his father and willleave in the Ventura.

Automobiles can be hired day ornight at Club SUrMes, Fort street.

NO NEED OF A DOCTOR.Pains in tho stomach and attacks of

colic come on suddenly and aro so ex-

tremely painful that Immediate reliefmust be obtained. There Is no neces-sity of sending for a doctor in suchcases If a bottle of Chamberlain's ColicCholeva and Dlarshoea Remedy Is athand. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine. For sale by all dealersBenson, Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.

Speclallzers in Modern Office

and Store Methods,

This is to announce that the

J. A. J. JohnsonCOMPANY, LTD

has added to its well-know- n

linos those of Pearson & PotterCompany, Ltd.

Wo are ready to explain toyou that systom you need in.your office.' -

931 Fort Street,Telephone Main 113.P. O. Box, 514'

(Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 14. iThe Russian and Japanese peace rep-resentatives resumed their session today. Article one, relating to thonition of Japan's dominance over Korefled, was adopted by .both sides. The

LONDON, August 14. King Edward will meet Emperor Francis Josephof Austria at Ischal. r

AGAINSTNORTHFIELD, Vermont( August 14 Tho claims of tho French govern-

ment against Venezuela, amounting to 5,000,000 francs, been allowed byReferee Plumley of this place. decision Is final.

JAFTfTLOILO?

ILOILO, August 14. Secretary o:.' $.r Taft and party arrived here to-

day Manila.I 1,

""FRENCH FLEET LEAVES PORTSMOUTH.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. August 14.day, sailing for Brest.

THE NETHERLANDS'

77,August 14. Tho new'Icab'lnet haspproved Demces- -THE HAGUE,

tor a professor In tne universuy.-a- :

MORE VICTIM&'-p- F

NEW ORLEANS, La.. 'Slugust 14.

fever were reported today. There we re

CREMATORY WILL

BE CONSTRUCTED

THE QUESTION OF THE SORT OF

FUEL THAT IS TO BE USED WILL

BE A SERIOUS ONE.

The question of the erection If a crematory by the Oahu Cemetery Company Is still unaer discussion tnougnthe project has practically been decld- -

ed unon. The annual meeting of thehas not been held therecompany yet as

. . . 'was not a quorum at tne meeting re- -

cently called. In tho. meantime thetitle for the land desired for the crematory site has not yet been assuredand tho holding of tho nnnual meetingwill probably bo delayed until that detail is concluded.

The question of just what fuel should .

.be used is a material one ana is pos-

sible that the advice of some expertwill be sought on the whole subject ofcrematory construction before plans arodecided upon.

APPLICANTS

PALOLO LAND

FIVE ARE FILED WITH THE LAND

OFFICE AUCTION SALE ON

WEDNESDAY.

There were five applications thismorning for the Palolo lots which aroto be offered at auction on Wednesdaynext. Some of the applicants wereapparently under tho impression thatthere was an advantage to be gainedby getting their Applications .filed firstfor they waited outside the ofilcehours. One man held a piaco sincQ.yesterday. The lots are to bo offeredat auction, howover.-an- d they will goto tho highest bidder among tho quailfled applicants.

The applications In qre as follpws

Cable to The Star).

recog

haveThis

from

MfHerr

a, was discussed, and after being modi- -session was resumed this afternoon.

0

VENEZUELA

a

The visiting French fleet left hero to- -

GETS NEW PREMIER.

nrmnlerr

YELLOW FEVER.

Twenty-seve- n new cases of yelloweight deaths during the last 24 hours.

SO DISPUTE

OVER SEA WALLS-

PROPERTY OWNERS GENERALLY

SHOWING DISPOSITION .TO MEET

ANDREW'S DEMANDS.

The Walklki beach wall cases appearlikely to bo settled In a satisfactoryway without any litigation. AttorneyGeneral Andrews has received a num- -

ber of replies lrom property owners to'whom he wrote regarding the mattersomo days ago, and he stated tnismorning that the general dispositionappeared to be to regard the rights ofthe public and accede to tho demandsmade.

"Wo shall have to bring a proceedingIn the matter of tho roadway at thebeach, closed up by Peacock and Hustace," said Andrews. "This was formerly an open road and was dedicat-ed to street purposes. It has been closed for some years, and protests havebeen of no avail. As soon as we areablo to prepare tho papers the necessary proceedings will be begun. As faras the sea walls are concerned. I donot anticipate much trouble."

CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Kotomoto Hikataro was charged InJudge Whitney's court this morningwith assault with a weapon on anotherJapanese. The assault Is alleged tohave occurred at MolIlM some daysago. The case was continued until tomorrow.

A LARCENIST IS SENTENCED,Chu Sun, who stole some Jewelry and

money from n. Japanese woman work.ing at Percy Pond's dairy ranch on tho

. , ., ,r., i'" 7" VJIvVr in Jail today by t- v, O. Jiergin, for lot NO. V.,4W nore,Upt price, $200; T .II. DunMi No. 1?.

I.m acre, $200; S. Clinton Hardfcty, Nk1, 1.47 aoro, $1(S0 w. ctmtell, No.v

15, 1,49 dcr, WOO

1.4S. $00.

SECONDEDSTIOW

MAYTHEREGISTRAR

FEDERAL ATTORNEYS ARE NOT SATISFIED WITH HIS INTENTIONSTO MERELY FILE PLANS FOR PROPERTY ACQUIRED BY" "THE

GOVERNMENT AT WAIKIKI INSTEAD OF RECORDING THEM ASHERETOFORE NEW LAW CHANGED SYSTEM.

Tho change made by the last legislature In the method of keeping re-

cords In the registrar's ofilce has led toa difference of opinion between thoUnited States representatives and Registrar Merrlam,- - which the latter referred to Attorney General Andrewsfor an opinion. When District Attorney Brcckons presented the deeds andplans for tho Woterhouse property atWalkikl, which has just been acquiredby the federal government, asking thatthey be filed and recorded as In thepast, Merrlam declined to accept themfor recording .stating that under thenew law he Is not allowed to do so.

Former titles recorded by tho federalgovernment have the plans of record Intho books of the registrar, usually Inthe form of blue prints. It has alwaysbeen the custom hero to record such

leckless Highway Robber

Was Caught By The PoliceCOMMITTED THREE ROBBERIES HIS

VICTIMS A HIM THEHJCONFESSED HIS ORIENTALS

1

A highway robber caught lastSaturday by the police. had beenconducting very .bold operations andhad authorities inapprehending a reign of terrorwould doubtless have existed peo-

ple traveling along Pall road. Hecommitted three highway robberies oilAugust 10, two of them being alongthe Pall road near summit. WalterLee Is name of robber and he Is

negro.His first victim a Chinese nam-

ed Tong. Lee, without wearing anymask or attempting any disguise,

a revolver at Chinese'shead and commanded him .10 surrenderhis valuables. Tho Chinese rob-bed of $9.80 by Lee. Soon after a Jap-anese named Ihara came alongPali road and received like treatment.Lee only $1.75 from Jap-anese.

SAM HEARD FROM

Sam Johnson heard of the gar-bage Investigation here, cablessent from Honolulu, and messageshave been received from him here, ask-ing for advice as to what he shall do.It is thought that he will continue thetrip to Seagirt, In view of presentstatus of matter. Cables have beensent to him stating that there Is noreason for his returning nt once andadvising him to go on with team.

A WET DAY.a day when a fellow can't

find congenial entertainment at thoCriterion. Mako a note of it.

LUNCH CARDS.Wo have some protty and dainty new

designs in Lunch Cards. Some handsome not. Arlolgh &

K. Ynmamoto wholesale dealer InJapanese provisions and general mer-chandise. Special to plantation orders. Hotel street near Nuu- -

anu. Tolephono Main

Lutted's Hawaiian rol in Pound Camfor sale by all druggists and grocers.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely PureVu mamiMBi 2111 m? 1 f Mill c

i iI

it

plans, but last legislature, In Act 23provided for a system of filing. Thonet contains a section declaring thatIt shall bo unlawful for the registrar toaccept any moro plans for record. Since

act went Into offffect Merrlam hasbeen accepting plans only for filing,but the United States attorneys, Brcc-kons and Dunne, declined to acceptthis ns a proper record.

A mandamus suit is talked of, to set-tle matter In court. Merrlam hasasked attorney, general to give artopinion and If the opinion sustainsview and ho still refuses to accept thoplans for record, suit may bo broughtto compel him to do so. The federal1government will have a lot of titlesto place o record In near future,and a tost may bo made In the Water-hou- se

case.

LAST THURSDAY FORCEDAT POINT OF PISTOL TO GIVE MONEY

CRIMES TO THE POLICE WEREHIS GAME.

wasHe

not the succeededthe man

forthe

thethe the

wasAh

pre-sented the

was

the

secured the

hasthrough

thethe

the

It's wet

painted, Co.

attention

399.

the

the

thethe

his

the

This double robbery, so far as isnow known, completed tho operationsof Lee for that day on the Pall road,but in the evening a third robbery wasadded to the list. Lee got Into a hackdriven by a Chinese named Lee Sineand ordered the Chinese to go to Kc-wa- lo.

When In the neighborhood oCthe Union Feed Company warehouses,Lee ordered, ,to halt andasked the amount of the fare. The Chi-nese said it was 60 cents. Lee Inquiredif tho Chinese could change- $10 andwhen tho Chinese said he could, Leoshoved a revolver under the Chlnese'anose and commanded him to fork overthe change. The Chinese produced$8.75.

Lee was taken Into custody on Sat-urday and Identified .by all of his vic-tims. He confessed his crimes. Howas arraigned before Judge Whitneythis morning on three charges of high-way robbery.

MARKED PRICE.In order to meet a popular demand

wo have decided to reduce our price onMagazines and Illustrated EasternWeekly publications and from this datawill sell at tho published marked price.Wall, Nichols Co.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED.In the shipment are Ladies' English.

Cravonnette raincoats, silk raincoats.silk girdles and cream serge. Sachs'Dry Goods Co., corner Fort and Bere- -tania.

NEW ANIMALS AT THE ZOO.The Kaimuki Zoo nas Just received

per S. S. Alameda tne following newanimals: W Id Cat, Rlpg Tall Possum,Storks, Coyotp Crows, etc. Take atrip to tho Zoo and see the animals andbirds and get some fresh, cool breezes.

Fine Job Printing; Star Office.

mm1U III...SHOE

FOR WOMENWEARERS AT ASENSIBLE PRICE.

This shoe Is one, of our latestImportations. - It is a swellsummer Oxford, mado of finelight weight tan calf by thocelebrated firm of E. P. Reld &Company.

These shoes give promise ofbecoming very popular on ac-

count of their style, fit, eleganceand ease. I

Tho price, $3.50, suits everypocket.

We carry more styles of $3.50shoes than any otjticr firm intown. This fact ensures a. fitevery time.

I COMPANY. LTD ?

10S FORT SREET I

3

.m

A.J

Oceanic Bieamship pany IPP1 IllIM(For additional and later shipping see WIPE OUTpages 4, 5 or

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.The fine Passenger Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this port

Full Moon Aug. 14th nt 5:30 p. m.U hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. B

W

AUGUST 16 AUGUST 15 a to oBONOMA VENTURA O a tx a - MOSQUITOESAIiAMEDA AUGUST 25 ALAMEDA AUGUST 30 ton

p.

S..S 'PTEMBEA 6 SIERRA SEPTEMBER 5 (?AIA1IEDA SE.PTEMBER 15 ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 20 ! h ?: . a--

. i utRTBRRA SEPTEMBER 27 ?p.m. ft. a .m. a.m. p.m.ALAMEDA OCTOBER 6

Rises14 3.31 1.8 3.12 8.40 10.25 C.38 G.31

15 4.02 1.7 3.52 9.22 10.45 6.38 C.30 7.09p.m. a.m.

10 4.30 1.6 4.31 11.10 10.01 6.39 0.29 7.4S

17 6.01 1.5 5.10 11.40 10.40 5.39 6.23 S.25 The Question That Would Naturally Asked" HOW ?'18 5.37 1.3 5.45 11.23 5.39 C.28 8.51

Ecal Soul

Ka connection with t" sj.llng of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-88-

to Issue to Intending passengers coupon hrou.Th tlcketa by any railroadSan Fra-cIsc- tc all points In the Unh--- ? States, and from New Tori: by

(CtMWshlp line to all European Ports.Tor further particulars apply

w(LIMITED)

Qbeneral Ageixs Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian-- A

irwiri

ustrallan Roy Mail

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

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

Due at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR USTRALIA.

MANUKA AUG. 261A.ORANGI SEPT. 23

MIOWERA OCT 21

MOANA NOV. 18

AORANGIMIOWERAMOANA OCTMIOWERA DEC.

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

THEO. DAVIES & CO., Ltd,, Gen'! Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. "AMERICAN" To August 8th, 1905S. S. "CALIFORNIAN" To September 5th, 1905

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail August 26th, 1905S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail September 12th, 1905

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.'S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail August 20th, 1905S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail September 6th, 1905

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULUVia San Francisco.

S. S. "NEVADAN" To August 20th, 1905S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To September 6th, 1905

5. Jaaolrfelcl Jts Co..C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

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

Steamers of the above Companieson or about the dates below men

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.SIBERIA AUG. iZMONGOLIA SEPT. 2

CHINA SEPT. 13

DORIC SEPT. 27MANCHURIA OCT. 4

KOREA OCT. 19

COPTIC OCT. 28

SIBERIA NOV. 11

MONGOLIA INOV. 22

CHINA DEC. 2

DORIC DEC. 1G

MANCHURIA DEC. 23

1000.KOREA JAN. C

JPor general information apply to

FOR VANCOUVER.AUG. 23

SEPT. 201813

sailsail

sailsail

Wrtwill call at Honrlulu and leave thistloned:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA AUG. 18

DORIC SEPT. 1

MANCHURIA SEPT. 8KOREA SEPT. 27

COPTIC OCT. 3

SIBERIA OCT. 17MONGOLIA OCT. 27

CHINA NOV 7

DORIC NOV.' 21

MANCHURIA NOV. 28

KOREA DEC. 12

COPTIC DEC. 22190C.

SIBERIA '....JAN. B

rL Hackfeld $& Qo

BORDEN'S MALTED MILK(Eagle Brand)

1- - made where cleanliness and purity are supreme. It is a per-fected Milk Food, wholesome and delicious, prepared by the mostimproved process whereby all the nutrltivo e'ements of the richestcow's milk and strengthening cereals are scientifically combined.

Travelers, Athletes and Sportsmen find Borden's Malted Milk in-vigorating, refreshing and sustaining.

Nursing mothers and tho aged derive much comfort from Its usewhen mixed with either hot or cold water.

Invalids And it Invaluable being easily prepared, easily digested andaffording a very largo amount of nourishment.

For Infants, Borden's Malted Milk will bo found most useful.Small trial package, 10c. Regular sizes GOc, $1,00, $3.75.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

t

Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AVOVST 14. 1903.

8.)

KBNTUHA

be

H.

a.m. p.m.19 6.07 1.1 6.17 0.07 12.10 5.39 G.27 9.36

a.m. p.m.20 7.09 1.1 6.39 0.33 1.01 5.40 6.26 10.1321 S.03 1.2 7.25 1.16 2.02 5.40 6.25 10.52

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

bles. The tides at Kahulul and HIlooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a periodof au years, have been complied fromtho Weather Bureau and McKlbblnrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They areissued to s' ow the conditions that haveprevailed, durin. the month in ques-tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecast oftho weather conditions for tho comingmonth.

Month August, for 30 years.TEMPERANTURE (1890-1904- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 79 deg.The warmest month was that of 1900.

with an averaco of SO deg.The coldest month was that of 1894,

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

on August 10, 11 and 15, 1896; August4, 1897, and August 9 1901.

Tho lowest temperature was 63 deg.on August 23 1894.

PRECIPITATION (RAIN) (1877-189-

Average for tho month, 1.51 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 13.The greaest monthly precipitation

was 4.47 inches in 1SSS.

The least monthly precipitation was0.16 inches in 1S94.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 2.51 inches on August 13, 1SSS.

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-190-

Average number of clear days, Hipartly cloudy days, 18; cloudy days, 2.

WIND (lS.ff-lOOl- .)

The prevailing winds havo been 'fromtho northeast.

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

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

ARRIVINGSaturday, August 12.

Stmr. Llkeltke, Napala, from Ha-waii, Lanai ,Maui and Molokai portaat G:15 p. m. .

Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, from Kauaiports at 8:10 a. m. with 1.1G0 bags rice.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Kukul-hael- e

and Honokna at 7:30 a. m. with3.030 bags sugar.

Sundy, Auagust 13.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Hawaiiports at 1 a. ni.

.Stmr. W. G. Halt ,S. Thompson, fromKauai ports at 4:35 a. m.

Am. bark Mohican, Kelly, 16 daysfrom San Francisco at 8 a. m.

Tuesday, August 15.S. S. Arizonan, Taploy, from San

Francisco, due.S. S. Ventura .Hayward, from tho

Colonies, due in morning.AVednesday, August 10.

S. S. Sonoma, Herrlman, from SanFrancisco due In morning.

DEPARTING.Mondy, Auagust 14.

U .S. A. T. Sherman, Bruglerre, forGuam and Manila at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, for Kauaiports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Honoknaand Kukuihaelo at 5 p. m.

Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports at 2 p.m .

Tuesday, August 15.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports at noon.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports at 5 p ,m.S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San

Francisco, about 3 p. m.Stmr. Mauna Loa Slmerson, for Maul

and Hawaii ports at noon.Wednesday, August 10

Stmr. Llkelike, Napala, for Molokai,Maul and Lannl ports at noon.

S. S. Sonoma, Herrlman, for tho Col-onies, probably sail in evening.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Llkelike. Autrust 12 frnmMaul, Molokai. Hawaii and Lanai ports

Mrs. F. J. Wallace and 2 children,airs. u. J. Cooper, William Chonir Tunirand A. P. Taylor.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, August 13 fromKauai ports C. M. Cooke, R. A. Cooke,George W. Carr. H. D. Wishn I'll PI CnrCnH. Falrchlld and wife, J. Pa. Mrs. H.Uller, Mrs. M. Nelson, 36 deck.

Per stmr. Noeau, August 12, fromHawaii ports H. P, Sturtovant, S.Kanda.

There are no "blues" in Rainier Beer,It is all golden brown, the golden brownof the ripened Grain.

Want ads In The Star bring quick re-

sults. Three Unas three times for 25

cents. ;..-jt!'w-r f

Here's the Answer

OneCR

HELP ALONG A GOOD CAUSE, AND PURCHASE A BOTTLE OF THE OIL WITHOUT FAIL.

DIRECTION HOW TO USE ON EVERY CAN BE PURCHASED IN ANY)

QUANTITY.

53, 55, 57 King Street,

REALTY TRANSFERS

Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Hawaiito Agnes Cameron, Rel; pc land, Bere-tan- la

St, Honolulu, Oahu. $2000. BICG, p 193. Dated Aug 3, 1905.

Agnes Cameron (widow) to WilliamO Smith Tr, M; por grs 5 and 186G

Beretania St, Honolulu, Oahu. $1500.

B 275. p 128. Dated Aug. 3, 1905.

James E Keama and wf to Allen &

Robinson Ltd, M; 8.10 acr of R P 7G2G

kul 40, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $150.

B 175, p 131. Dated July 27, 1903.

First Am Savs & Tr Co to HawaiiLtd to Mellle E Hustace ,Rel; por kulC73 and ap 2 kul 200 and kul 2 and porR P 5716 kul 10005, Kewalo, Honolulu,Oahu. Mtge note $50,000. B 213, p123. Dated Aug 4, 1905.

Mellle E Hustace and hsb (Frank)to Bathsheba M Allen (widow) M; 5

pes land, Hustace Ave, Curtis, Kawai-aha- o

South and Beretania Stts andWniklk! road Honolulu, Oahu. $45,000B 275, p 132. Dated Aug 3, 1903.

Est of Chas Notley Sr by Exors toUnion Express Co Ltd ,Rel; por R P55S9 kul 1504, Kewalo, Honolulu, Oahu.$2500. B 215, p 4GG. Dated July 25,1903.

Western & Hawn' Investmt. Co Ltd,to H W Schmidt, Rel; por lot 347 gi35G, Pensacola St, Honolulu, Oahu.

$1000. B 182, p 490. Dated Aug 2, 1905.

Western & Hawrt Investment Co Ltd,et al to H W Schmidt, Rel; por lot 347gr 350, Pensacola St, Honolulu, Vahu.$5000. B ISO, p 4G2. Dated Aug 2, 1905.

William R. Castlj Tr to G K Kafol-pahl- a,

Par Rel; por R P 3573 kul 733,Kaliu .Honolulu, Oahu; pc land, Kaliu,Honolulu, Oahu. i, B 273, p 137. Dat-ed Aug 2, 1905.

William R Castlo Tr to LahapaErnestberger, A M; mbtg G K Knlolpa-hl- a

on 2 lnt in R P 1232 kul 2145,Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 275,

p 138. Dated Aug 2, 1903.Jas F Morgan et al to Woodlawn

Dairy & Stock Co, D; int in gr 161,Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 269, p315. Dated June 22 1905.

Woodlawn Dairy & Stock Co to Ben-jamin F Dillingham M; int In gr 161,livestock, wagons, etc, Manoa valley,Honolulu, Oahu. $19,000. B 275, p

139. Dafd June 21, 1905.B F Dillingham to H N Castle Est

Ltd Add Secy; mtg Woodlawn Dairy& Stock Co on int In gr 161, livestockwagons, otc, Manoa valley, Honolulu,Oahu. $1. B 275, p 141. Dated Juno21, 1905.' Apau and wf to Chang Kim D; RP 7770 kul 8715, JUulII, N Kohala. Ha-waii. $1. B 269, p 317. Dated Nov 201903.' Chang Kim and wf to En Kon D;R P 7770 kul 8715, Nlull,( N Kohala,Hawaii. $1. B 2GJ, p 318. Dated Nov28, 1903.

Harmony Lodge No 3 I O O F byTrs to Edith W Blapkman A M mtgE K Baker and hsb on lot 468 gr 3168Punchbowl Hill, Lonolulu, Oahu $1500B 276, p 141. Dated July 13 ,1903.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.r

w i x x--t r o 'i it is w .o i it iv i o xs y

Price lO Cents

BOTTLE.

Telephone flain 56

Tied

ottle ofUDE OIL

Honolulu, Hawaii

Americas

Lady Bateman, who as Mrs. Henry Knapp, recently married intothe nobility of England, has the distinction of being the most recent ofthe American additions to the English peerage. At the many recep-tions she has attended since the opening of parliament. She has at-

tracted much attention.

SLEEPLESSNESS.You will have no difficulty In procur-

ing rest and sleep If you will let Dr.Miles' Nervine soothe and strengthenthe tired, agitated, weakened brainnerves. So long as they remain in thiscondition, will be restless, irritable,melancholy. Tou are welcome to yourmoney back if first bottle does not help.

Star Want Ad' pa 25 cent

it- -. A Vi,,

I

Persons of discrimination are alwayaon the alert for quality Rainier Beerwaa awarded gold medal at the FarlaExposition for purity, quality and ex-

cellence of flavor.

Want ads In The Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines, three times for 25cents.

A COOL CLASS OF DELICIOUS

C 3 9 9

Primo LagerAivr ;

Wurzburger1 9 8

at lunch or between moals 'during theday will refresh and Invigorate youas nothing else can.

. 7 '.(): ,; ?&;,-- ,.A

P$s lllijnR ' ' MmIlk ... .tt:tt

IP miLn(l Til

z

I

. ' "v . l. J':- -.

FOR HAWAIIAN

3Blxlers9 3Bloclc Fort StreetMONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL

Monthly Meteorological Summary.Station, Honolulu; month July, 1003.

Atmospheric Pressure: (Reduced tosea level; inches and hundredths.)'Mean30.00; highest 20. OS, date 10th; lowest29.84, dato 14th.

Temperature: Highest S4, date 30th;lowest CO, date 3rd; greatest dally range13, date COtlr least dally range 7, date6th. ,

Mean tor tills month In 1S00 78; 1801,70; 1892 78; 1893 77; 1894 76; 1S05 78; 1806

78; 1897 78; 1S9S 77; 1809 78; 1900 79; 1901

78; 1902 7S; 1903 78; 1904 7S; 1905 77.

Mean for this month for 16 years 78.Absolute maximum for this month for

16 years 88.

Absolute minimum for this month for16 years 63.

Average dally excess () or deficiency( ) of this month as compared withmean of 16 years 1.2.

Accumulated excess () or deficiency( ) slnco January 1 .357.

Average dally excess () or deficiency. ( ) slnco January 1, 1.7.

Precipitation: Total this month 0.98;greatest precipitation In 24 hours 0.22,dato 8th.

Total precipitation this month in1877 0.85; 1878 0.63; 1879 1.72; 1SS0 6.03;1881 1.62; 1882 0.34; 18.83 1.14; 18S4 1.38;18S5 5.20: 1886 1,19; 1887 1.05; 1888 0.61;1889 0.79; 1890 1.22; 1891 0.68; 1892 0.97;1893 0.41; 1894 0.75; 1902, 1.45; 1905 0.98.

Average of this month for 19 years1.45. ,

Excess () or deficiency ( ) of thismonth as compared with average of 19years 0.47. .

Accumulated excess () or deficiency( ) slnco January 111.19.

WIND.Prevailing direction Northeast (60

per cent); total movement 6,522 miles;average hourly velocity 8.8; maximumvelocity (for five minutes) 27 miles' perhour, from the northeast on the 6th.

WEATHER.Number of clear days 11 j partly

cloudy 17; cloudy 3; on which .01 inchor more, of precipitation occurred 15.

Miscellaneous Phenomena (dates of)Auroras none; halos; solar, none, lunarrone; hail none; sleet none; fog none;thunderstorms none.

ALEX. McO. ASHLEY,Section Director, Weather Bureau.Note. Rainfall to 1894, incl.. from

VcKlbbln record; all .other data to1904, lncl., from records of TerritorialMeteorologist; 1905 data from U. S.or more, of precipitation, IS.

In a year there are four seasons,these we enjoy one at a time. In RainierBeer there are four great virtues. Pur-ity, Wholesomeness, Flavor andStrength, these wo enjoy all of thetime.

"I nm sorry," explained tho cashier,"but Colon si who alwayssigns our checks, Is confined at homowith tho gout."

HAWAIIAN STAR, 1606,

.'.'..'J.'.i"..:;

Warranted to be prepared free from cane sugar, excess of

acid, alkaline earths, ferment germs, glucose, albuminoid resi-

due!,) or other deleterious agents, which are often found in the

other commercial milk sugar.

We have found this BRAND be one of best sellers of

any SUGAR OF MILK the market, and our customers

insist on always having PATCH'S.

Parents have perfect confidence PATCH'S SUGAR OF

MILK knowing full well its superior qualities and purity for

infants as well as invalids. Every box full and complete

directions for use and hours of feeding.

SOLE AGENTS ISLANDS.

his Is The

ON LAKE TAHOE, SAID TO BE AMONTE CARLO NAT SAID TO HAVE HADA RUN OF LUCK AND MADE OF

BIG LOSSES BY WOMEN.o

RENO, August 3. Tallac, the swell summer resort on the banksLake Tahoe, in is now the scene of nightly revelries.

big resort, called the Casino, has been opened there andgames of all kinds are running wide open. Faro, roulette, chuck-a-luc- k

fact, all the games popular with the men who bet theirare going full swing, and both sexes, of color, creed or

are trying their luck.Nat Goodwin is among those who are reported to have lost

money at the" games. so the story goes, dropped allhe had with him one day this week. ' he had a run of luck andcleaned up several dollars. Goodwin refuses to discuss theincident.

Several women have also lost heavily, and a number of them havebeen to pawn their jewels in order to reach their homes.

One or two Renoites are among the list those who have lost, butin almost every instance it is to verify the report of theirlosses. It is that the State are to be asked tostop the games, which are running in violation of the law.

DQUKHOBOR

ft

DAUPHIN, Manitoba, July 22. Aharem is the latest acquisition of theCanadian Northwest. One has beendiscovered a few miles north of thisplace in the Doukhobor colony, whichis ruled over toy Peter Veregln, who Ishailed as a second (Messiah by his fol-

lows. These simple people have blind-ly followed the lead of Veregln and hisevery wish Is their command. Howanted a harem and his followers sup-plied one. There are olghteen girls oftender age, such as are usually seen inschoolhood, in this harem.

The Doukhobors are iproud of the newinstitution, despite their moral

DIED.LEVY At the residence of C. II. Ram-

say, Beretanla stroet, Honolulu, Ha-waii, at 1 a. m. Sunday, August 13,

1005, of stomach trouble, after an Ill-

ness of many weeks, Michael SIkIb-mun- d

Levy, a native of Posen, aged53 years, The funeral was held yes-terday afternoon. The wasat Pearl City.

TUB MONDAY, AUGUST 14,

to the

on

in

gives

aceer Is Heeding For

TALLAC, REGULARUOODWTN

WINNINGS SEVERALHUNDRED DOLLARS

of California, Agambling

in moneyirrespective

nationality,consid-eiabl- e

Goodwin,Later

hundred

'compelledof

impossibleunderstood authorities

INSTITUTE HAREM

Interment

TO ERECT SECOND .

TEMPLE OF SOLOMON

BUDAPEST, July 22. Prince LucaEsterhazy, who has enormous posses-

sions in Transylvania, Is about to erecta church on his estates which will be amodel of King Solomon's Temple.Count Esterhazy is a mystic, almost arecluse, and has for years been engag-ed in the study of ancient Orientalarchitecture. He made a special studyof the Biblical account of the buildingof Solomon's Temple, and while he doesnot intend so lavish an expenditure oncedar, gold and ivory as marked theventure of the Hebrew King, his churchwill be an exact copy of the original.

TAKE IT NOW.

It's not too lato to prevent seriousheart troubles If you will take Dr.Miles' Heart Cure at once, when youhave dizzy spells, shortness of broath,fluttering of tho heart,, irregular pulse,weak or hungry spells. Those areearly, but urgont, symptoms of heartweakness, and must be given Imme-diate attention. Money back If firstbottle falls to benefit.

Want ads In The Star br.lntr quick re- - Want ads In The Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines three times for 23 suits. Three Unas thrae times for 25

cents. ' TtZ cent"5- -

THE

J$ank of Hawaii LIBBY'SIMrivorLIMITED. KooilProauots

Incorporated Unllar tho Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii. T

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 43,255.47

OFFICERS.Charles M Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

W. Mncfarlane..,2nd Vice-Preside- nt

II. Cooke CashierHustaco Jr Assistant CashierB. Damon Assistant CashierB. Damon Secretary

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones ,F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tcnney, J. A. McCandleos, C. H.Athcrton, C. II. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof

JUDD BUILDING. 'FORT STREET.

Glaus Spreckels.

Banking

Wm. G. Irwin.

ClausSpreclcels&GoBA1VKERS

HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NavadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON9AN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na.

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnais;BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zet- - '.nd, and Bank of

Australasia.TICrORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British 'lorth America.

t'RANSACT A GEIT5RAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

npnnslts Ttneeived. Loans tndn onApproved Security. Commercial andravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858,

RMnTH An ft

BANKERS

CO

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact buslnes in all departmentsof : nklng.

Collections car fully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit issued on the Bank ofCalifornia and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook& Son.

Interest allowed on term and SavingsBanl Deposits.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees, collect Rents and

DividendSafety Deposit ault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

Bethel treet.Auditors and Trustees in BankruptcyBcoks exam'ned and reported on.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924

thel Street.Agents ror Fire, Marine, Life, Acci

dent and Employers Liability Insurance Companies.

K. UYEDA1028 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, T. H.Between King and Hotel Street.

Straw Hat Manufactory. Any Styleof Straw Hat made to order. Panamaand Felt Hat Cleaned.

For the midnight lunch. A sandwichJust right, not too thick and not toothin, and a sparkling glass of RainierBeet. Its a delight you can't afford tomiss.

Fine Job Printing Star Office.

Want ads Ii The uw bring nulck resuits. Three lines three times for 25cents.

EMINGTON

! A

HiA delicious luncheon meat cooked and ready to serve. Chill

the can thoroughly, then open and slice tile contents.

LIBBY'S GOOD THINGS ADD TO GOOD TIMES ONEVERY OCCASION.

H. HAfcKFELD & CO., Ltd.,

Electric FansIf you have to spend even a portion of the warm, summer davS

within doors, it is safe to say that you need an electric fan. If youhope to secure the results from such a fan, that you have set yourmind on, you need a fan motor education. You should know whatfan motors can do how many different styles of fans are madewhich to folect for your office which for your library or home. Youwould not buy a winter coat for spring comfort your knowledge ofths goods would prevent the mistake. Why should you buy a fanmotor with less discrimination without looking for the one whichwill serve you best. There are many different makes of fans for different purposes and at different prices. It will give us much pleasure to undertake your fan motor education.

Hawaiian Co., Ltd,

f. Mr

223-2- 27

King Street

Everydody

Wo refer, of course, to the ANGELUS.Let us begin with one person and leave out everybody else; let us

begin with you.Surely you are fond of music sometimes more than others?And when you want music most don't you hunger for the power

to play your favorite music as it should be played?Do you know what is means to play to your heart's content, when

you are depressed or 'happy, bored or pleased and to literally liftyourself Into a good, whole-soule- d mood by playing?

Tho ANGELUS is the only Instrument which will give you suchcomplete control over the piano that your musical ambitions may oneand all be realized.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD. YOUNG BUILDING STORE. I

CHOICLadles' Silk Kimonos Xe.ltChildren's Silk Kimonos 2.7S 'Silk Short Kimonos S.25Japanese Silks (In all colors) per yard itaSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of A rms, Silk Linen and Cotton HanS

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladles, J npanese Screens and latest style fjkVases at very low prices.

k:. fukuroda.28 and 32 Hotel St Robinson Block.

IKor 1rArc

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway beween the Missouri River an4Chicago.

' Tliroe J?Lst 'JTrrilriHi 13ti.Il'VI A

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAOO & RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11:00 a. m.Daily. The most Luxurious Train In, the World, electric Lighted ThrouXout. Double Drawlng-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuffetSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a 1 Carte. Less than ttrMdays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at :00 p. in. Dally,Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. DlnUtjgCars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. Dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

OliiooLjLo & Nortlxwestern.R. R. RITCHIE, O. A. P. C.,

or S P Companyo Ag nt C17 ilarket St. (Palace Hotel) San Francises,

StandardTypewriter

PAPERS, RIBBONS, CARBONS,LETTER BOOKS, EYELET PRESSES,PENCILS, ERASERS, PAPER FASTENERS,ETC., ETC., ETC.

OFFICE. SUPPLIES OF ALL DECRIPTION.REPAIRING SPECIALTY.

Electric

NORTHWESTERN

HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY COAIPANY

Tel. Main 15. 72 King St., "Waity Block."

DISTRIBUTORS.

CONDUCTED

Fire InsurancelAtlas Assurance Company of LonddCPhoenix Assurance Company of Loa

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington InsuraaeA

Coinpany.

TUB B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldlnfc.

CCftltfANY, LTD.Esplanade, oor, Allen and rort BtA

TJanufaoturers of Soda Water, Ql&g r Ala,(JBrsaparilla, Roo User, CrsaaBoda, $trawbrn, Etc. Etc,

A Fine Assortment of Beware of Worthless ImitationsDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

JEublishcd every afternoon Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Manicure IVCutlole

c 1 1 CXlxx-exa-

Newspaper Association, Limited. KiiIvohSUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Local, per annum $8.00" InstrumentsForeign, 12.00

Ilto.Payable in advance.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

MONDAY

:

The Working OfTie County Act

ttx

dou'bt be dealt with as readily as

Schoolmaster

- r I I

- 1 t

-

j - n i

AUGUST 14, 1905

The difficulties which seemed tobe so thick' about County Govern- -

X mcnt before County Government$ was inaugurated have not provenA so serious as it was feared theyV 'would. New difficulties are con-

stantly arisintr. but these will no

iliawaii a very radical diifercncc of opinion exists between the Hoardjof Supervisors, or a majority of them, and the County Sheriff. Eachtlaims the right of appointment, and the Board of Supervisors hasmade formal claim to its right by passing ail ordnance declaring thapolice officers can only be appointed by it, and providing for commis-sions to be issued to its appointees by the Clerk. In additionit will vote 110 money ,for the pay of policemen not appointed by it.'The sheriff on the other hand claims the right of appointment, and5ias appointed a set of police for the County. It is obvious howeverthat they cannot be paid unless the courts shall decide that the rightof appointment is in the sheriff. The issue, it would seem is very clear-ly drawn, and it seems equally clear that the issue must soon be pre-sented to the courts, though as yet, there is no information that it hasbeen.

This seems the most serious difference that has arisen in any of thecounties. The question of whether the County or the Territory shallpay for the maintainance of persons tinder arrest previous to trial isone that has arisen in every Count'. It seems not to have been look-ed at from the same point of view in each and the probabili-ties are that this question will eventually find its way to the courts fordecision. As a matter of fact the decision can make little difference!io the people. The tax-paye- rs in any event will have to pay the bills.It is merely a question through which agency they will pay them.However, it is a question, that as long as there is a difference of opin-ion on it, the courts alone can decide. Each set of officials concern-ed must of necessity, follow the law as they or their attorneys construe5t. If the people have a choice of agency through which they will payit, they can, through the legislature, enact that choice into law, nomatter what the courts may say the law now requires.

The matter of jurisdiction over the public highways is another mat-it- cr

in which there is difference of opinion. But in all these cases itjvill be observed that it is mere uncertainty as to what governmentalagency of the people shall do particular things and be responsible forparticular duties. As to most of them a modus vivendi can easjly bearranged. As to all of them the courts can determine what the lawdirects, and if it is .found that the people prefer a different agency thanthe one the law directs, that can easily be established. It is simply acase of amending the law to meet our needs. Nor will Hawaiibe the only place where County and municipal government acts arebeing constantly amended. They are being amended wherever theyexist. The science of government is not an exact science, and theform of it is never final.

A Severe !!

3

f-f

arecrOinnl fni--

v.

others have been. In the County of

The cnideniir- - nf vpllrnv (ever inNew Orleans, and especially itsseverity, comes as a surprise to thepublic. The time when NewOrleans expected to have afew cases of yellow fever every

...... . , w w , , IJ1U1IIUIVI111' Jllk

w...m j juMvuvvim, uuvuuvsanitary science, and it seems that;

,'i,ctriU : ., :.i i.'

If any one thinks that "loansharks," "graft," "stuffed pay-rolls," of pay war-rants,'' or any ofthem, is peculiar to Hawaii, or that

can pose as masters in

j " w a manna 11U- -and 80 LaJSalle streets. It also

year, ana an epidemic might occurat any time. But with the advance in sanitary science, the supposedadvance in municipal (government; in New Orleans, and above all,what has been accomplished in Havana had, in a way, prepared theAmerican people to believe that yellow .fever epidemics in New Or-leans, or anywhere else in continental United States, were thintrs'ofthe past.

The breaking out of yellow fever, in New Orleans, therefore was as:ock to this complacent feeling, a surprise to the public, and that theepidemic should reach the proportions it has, has thrown doubt andcliscrccHt in the minds of many on the supposed advance made in sani-tary science, and particularly on the newest but generally acceptedtheories regarding yellow fever and mosquitdes.

The breaking and virulence of the epidemic thenecessity, the absolute imperativeness of sound sanitary conditions, ofthat eternal vigilance which alone is the price of municipal goodIiealth. It emphasizes also the importance of dealing with the mos- -quito promem from standpoint of health as well as from the stand-point of personal comfort. The time is coming when the propriety ofprohibiting breeding places for mosquitos will be just as thoroughlyrccofrnized as not onlvvosjjuuis ui uuier rL'cuginzeu menaces to neaitii.

It IS a Slow nrOceSS mittillfr tntn nictnmnnr nmpfin f1i nrlmnnnithat constantly being made inthe Onlv renllv nfTertivr

we school

as New Orleans is now suffering from.Happy is that community which is receptive enough to wholesome

instruction not to require such

:: Hawaii aMere Novice

t

"discounting

tins held of knowledge, let himread the following from the Chicago Daily News, and have liis civicpride taken down a notch or two. Studied carefully it would seem. as

. though we were only in the primary department:"Complicity with 'loan sharks' in exacting 10 per cent or more of

the $43.68o of the June pay rolls for special-strik- e deputy sheriffs is anew charge heaped upon the sheriff's office in addition to the chargethat the pay rolls have been padded; that some deputies on the rollhave not done service and that the pay roll has been used for politicalpurposes. Sheriff Barrett and Chief Deputy Peters have been sum-iron- ed

to appear before the county board finance committee and ex-plain, late this, afternoon. A rigid investigation will follow.

"According to the statement of a deputy sheriff, who is afraid hewill be maltreated if his name is used, the men who are unable to ob-tain their June pay through the proper channel, have been made thedupes of deputy sheriffs, who put them through a course of formali-ties, winding up at one of two 'official loan sharks' ' concerns, wherethe shearing is completed. An average of $18 is said to liave beenextorted from the men who needed their money and it be knowna: the sheriff's office, it is charged.

"The two loan institutions to which men were not only directed butescorted hv certain retrular denntv sheriffs n run K.. o ath. if.thjeson and D. Q'Sullivan at 94

waswas

cnr.1,

combination

was

out emphasizes

the

scourging.

let

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST Ut 1905.

(except

County

County,

County

hoiv:CkI'3cvjb:r xruo co.,FORT STREET - - - HONOLULU

VAUDEVILLEAT THE

NOVEL STUNTS .

NEW SONGSGOOD MUSIC

Variety of Vaudevllc Acts.

Admission to Grounds and Theatre,23 Cents.

Reserved Seats, 10 Extra.

Telcphono Ma'n 3C1, Territorial Mes-senger Service for reserved peats.They will bo left at tho Zoo for you.

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

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

A match and a bathwith a Rapid.

For sale by

E. R. BATH, AgentJON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

165 S. King: Street,Telephone Main 61.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 6S3.

HARRY ARMITAGrEStools ci.X3.cL BonaUrolcer....

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

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

'Etc.

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

asserted that the county comptrollerhad curtly Informed men who wishedto make assignments of wages underthe new law that the comptroller's of- -j

flee would pay no attention to assign-ments made to others than O'Sulllvan

' or Miss Mathieson. Today DeputyComptroller James L. Monaghan saidthat the law provided that the office

j accept assignments to anybody .proper-ly executed. According to the deputy,who paid ?2S to cash his voucher for?7S, he was sent to the comptroller'sofllce iby the sheriff before he got theassignment made out and was toldtfign that there were onl ytwo "official"loaners. It Is .possible that the official

o made the statement practiced de- -eption and if assignments from others

:came In they would be filed.I "Chairman Walker of the countyiboard committee, which met to take up

, the pay roll today, said that a search-Un- g

Investigation of all charges wouldbe made. He said that he understooda large part'ot the payment would bemade on assignments."

Tho Mayor of Atlantic City has Is-

sued an order prohibiting bathing suitsof cream color as being, as the mayorexpressed It "too alliterative." Thesame order also provides that bathingsuits at that famous bathing resortmust be of "merest" length.

As according to tho latest figuressome of the garbage department em-ployes wore allowed too many Sun-days 'and somo of them too few, Isthere any way of equalizing this untilwo arrive at tho state where every daywill bo Sunday?

The Maul News says that G. P.Wilder has succeeded In grafting thoMangosteen on the Kamanl, a hardiertree.

If the garbage men aro going to havotheir salaries "docked" for Sundays andholidays why should not tho clerks andheads of departments havo tho sametreatment?

There was no graft. Neither werothoro seven Sundays' credits. Ac-cording to C. M. White's report about35 garbage and oxcavator laborers whoare working for tho Territory and earn-ln- g

about W a month each, got an

Classified Ads in Star.

Wanted .

An Incubator; must be in good condition and cheap. It., Star Office.

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

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

Fbr Kent

Furnished bed room or two roomsfor house keoplng. 1301 Matlock Ave.

Cottage to Rent. 1111 Klnau street,corner Pensacola. $30.00 per month.Inquire AV. O. Atwater, Hawaiian Electric Co.

Employment Office

Uemura 520 King street near Punch-bowl. Bicycles repaired, clothes clean-

ed and dyed also employment office.

Fox Sslo

Building lot corner King end Kaine- -hamsha road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale lmpctoraAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN DRY GOODS

Corner of JTort wid Queen St.

Contractor and BuilderHcuse Painter

cwulo, ensrldan Street, near Klatf.Honolulu H. I.

Telephone Whit-- 601.

8, SABIrU,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTTJTtE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

5C3 Beretanla Street, near PunchbowLTELEPHONE BLUE S81.

Those

Eyes,

THEY ARE SURELYCAUSED BY YOURNEGLECT.

WHY RUIN YOUREYES BY LACK OFCARE AND ATTEN-TION.

CONSULT US; WEGUARANTEE INS-

TANT RELIEF.NO CHARGE FOR

EXAMINATION. DR.JOHN GODDARD.

With II. F. Wichman &Co.-- , Ltd

AGENTS FOR THE

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

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance 'Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

average of $2.50 for Sunday creditswhich the Territory might havo saved.Mr. White says that this is "Indeedunfortunate." Meanwhile the monthlysalaries of Mr. White and of all thoother employes of the public works de-

partment except these poorest paid onesaro running on with credits Includedfor every Sunday that comes.

Everyone ca"n find pleasure In the re-

port of C. M. White. It suits all sidesand factions In spots. It reminds oneof tho happy chorus of the Mikado:

"I am right,And you are right,And ho Is rightAnd all Is right as right can be."

When a man stands at the marriage(altar he gets as nervous as he dojswhen watching the bulletins of a baseball game,

, .. ...KM.

So-bos-- so (Kilflv) is a liquid toand horses from torture of flics. The preparation is positively harm-less. It is used with splendid results as a disinfectant and germicide.The Sprayer discharges the So-bos-- so (Kilfly) in a fine, broadspray.

Ninnitin TTmi

It M WX.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

Honolulu Iron fforis.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Macnlnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's ' lack hinjr. Job Wotlc Exe.cuted on Short Notice.

i n.. iiOUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHO 13 A RETAIL.

Special fHnfion Given toDRAYINQ

ALSO, WHITE i'ND TjuOCK BAND.

LORD & BELSER,

General Contractors and Teaming.Bridges, Steel and Concrete, and SewerWork. Guarantee first-cla- ss work atlow prices.

Also Curbing, Crushed Roc'" Blackand White Sand, Soil or Filing Materialat lowest ratca.

Office and yards, South and ICawala-ha- o

Street, Telephone Main 198.

The Pacific Motel,n8a Union Street.

Rooms, Meals 35c,or Board $4.00 per Week andMeal Tickets $4.50.

Best Meal In Towd

COME AND TRY IT.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

iff

mixture designed protect cowa

Electric

BOILERS,

first-clas- s,

'

IIP tiU VUJIUUUU

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Commission UorchnntScSngar Factors.

AGENTS FOR "1

The Ewa Plantation Company, r

The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd. .

The Kohala Sugar Company. 1

The Waimca Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loula, Mo.Tho Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.Tho New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Comnany of Boston.The Aetna Firo Insurance Company. o

Hartford, Conn.Tho Alliance Assurance Company, of

London.

P osltlvely the best smoke for themoney.

O 1(1 Government Plantation Cigars,

eliable at all times.

T ho Cigar for you.

O ur Experience Is your safeguard.

R eal Rich Tobacco Flavor.

Jn quality and workmanship un-surpassed. ,

Oonslder the price.

A. ni you will

J" aturally give them a trial.

PANTETOS, PURITANOS, PER-FECTO- S.

LEWIS & CO., LTD,109 ICING STREET.

P. O. Box 07. Telephone 210.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

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

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

W.

. . .

.1 v"flT 3 0- -

ShippingReceipt

SOLD AT

STAR OFFICE

Oahu Kailway &Land Co

, Inter-Islan- d S. N. Compani

v.. - ' -,

tMMMllMIMmi Tiffin WBMMMIMninini Ifii tMllifllllMii Ii TI Tfnr

Some Beeent NoveltiesWc call particular attention

dress goods which we 'have !ju.stmenu to tne notice oi t(ie'ladtes

A small consignment of'LADIES' ENGLISH- - CRAVENETTE 4 RAINCOATS,

newest cut, pleated , fronts- - and backs,Ihese goods are of the finest' duality. ?'. ;C

Also a few choice SlClC, RAINCOATS;

Lovers of novel effeds-Avi- ll find something attractive hr'ladies; silk girdles; 'tf:KX

which embrace the popular- - French round effect." ' vW;iy

Ladies in search of a particularly dressy material will findwhat they arc looking for in s

' '- - ' CREAM SERGE

with wool trimmings to match, for ladies' skirts.

i. i m m rim n. iiIMWn DUD I HD

JUDGE DOLE DECIDES IN FAVOR OF THE GOVERNMENT IN THE

LUNALILO ESTATE CASE DEFENDANTS WHO HAVE HELD LAND

OVER TWENTY YEARS UNDER DEED FROM KALAKAUA ARE

WITHOUT ANY TITLE TO IT.

Judge Dole this rooming gave aIn the case of the United States

vs the Lunalllo estate, Haleakala, Hl-na- u,

Adam iKaeo, Chuen Yet and YeeChu Fan. The case Involved title tolands which the federal government re-

cently took for military purposes, butwhich the last named plaintiffs claim-

ed by right of possession under a deedfrom King Kalakaua. The deed fromthe king was admitted by both sides tobe.no good, while the court holds thatthe title claimed by adverse possessionIs not valid and gives Judgment forplaintiff.

The land In question was a part ofthe estate of W. C. Lunalllo, left by hiswill in the hands of trustees who wereto use It for the establishment of theLunalllo home. They deeded It to thegovernment in 1879 In exchange forother lands, and in 1882 King Kalakauadeed the portion In dispute to S. Hlnau,making a formal deed under which Hl-

nau at once and has had possessionever since, but a deed which was never-theless legally worthless. Judge Dolesays in his decision:

"It is not claimed that the deed re-

ferred to from Knlnkaua to S. Hlnau Isa valid deed but It is referred to bythe contesting defendants merely as

-- showing the time at which their ad-

verse possession began to run."The defendants make the point that

the deed from one of the trustees ofthe Lunalllo Estate to the governmentof the kingdom of Hawaii was executedin violation of the terms of the trustunder which such trustee purported toact the power of disposing of landconferred upon the trustees by the willtoeing 'to sell and dispose of the saidreal estate to the best advantage atpublic or private sale and to Invest theproceeds in some secure manner,' and

NEW NUUANU PARK.

park

avenueis clearing

grass.

PRISON HOARDfehje

to the following line of newreceived anfl, whtth wc corn- -of Honolulu!

that said deed being in reality a deedof exchange was not within the termsof the power conferred to, It being con-tended that the words 'to sell and dis-pose of mean no more than the words"sell and convey", and that a power tosell does not authorize an exchange.

I find that the conferred au-thority on the trustees to acquire landfor the purpose of erecting a Home for

by exchange as well as by

Judge Dole rules' against the defend-ants' claim of a title by prescription

lays down the doctrlno that ad-

verse pdssesslon does not run againstthe The decision con-cludes as follows:

case Is a peculiar one-i- someways. I have not been able to findany other quite analagous to it, but Iam of the opinion that the possessionof the Kingdom of Hawaii its suc-cessors, was sufficient, Independently ofthe question of estoppel, for them tomaintain an r.ctlon fo,r the possessionof the premises In dispute and, beingsuch a the trespass and ad-verse possession of the defendants wasagainst the right of possession of suchparty and its successors, and they be-ing governments, the adverse posses-sion of the defendants has been of noavail In cr.atlng a title by prescription.

"In view of the foregoing consider-ations and I award thepremises in dispute to the plaintiff.

B. DOLE,United States District Court."

Robert W. Breckons, U. S. DistrictJ. J. Assistant U.

S. District appeared forand & Lewis, Attorneys for

the Trustees of the Lunalllo Estate andRobertson & Wilder, attorneys forother

In Oahu Jail and organized. 'A. R.Ross was chosen secretary.

HIGHWAYMAN GOES TO PRISON.Walter Lee, the negro who essayed

to act as a-- road agent on the Pali roadon August 10, pleaded guilty to threecharges of highway .robbery today andwas tp a yir on oh charge

Schooner Ghas. Levi

WoodburyWas LeakingOVERDUE VESSEL KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN LEAKING BEFORE SHE

ARRIVED AT LAYSAN ISLAND CAPTAIN NIBLACK OF THE U.

S. S. IROQUOIS WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO LOCATE THE

.LITTLE VESSEL.

l is now known that the schooner as way back to find some trace of theschooner Charles Levi Hewhich isChas. Levi Woodburywill call at Laysan Is and on, the way,

due from Laysan. Island for this portout

was leaking. The vessel sprung a leak sel may nava j,ut baok t0 tnat ,sana'either ibefore she Honolulu on the after the heavy gale last month. Inoutward trip or else on her way to case the vessel Is not at Laysan he,5Laysan Island. The leak was near the Captain Nlblack, wilL go to Midwayafter 'closet pipe. When she arrived at and discharge the stores for the marineLaysan Island the crew had to be guard and then start home, but beforepumping to keep the water out of the starting he will communicate with Ho-vess- el

owing to this leak. To what ex- - nolulu 'for the purpose of ascertaining(tent Bhe leaked is not certain. She whether the vessel has arrived at thiswas not for her return trip, place safely. In case the vessel hasShe carried between 110 and. 120 tons not been reported. Captain Nlblack willof guano while hefr capacity is 130 tons, call at Laysan Island and home

The U. S. S. Iroquois will be In com- - the families of Captain Max Schlem-mlsslo- n

by Wednesday. This morning mer and Captain Harris, who were onher commander, Captain Nlblack, took' the from t,hat island. Thethe last hydraulic water tost of her families areMrs. Captain Schlemmerboilers. ' The departure of the vessel and three children and Mrs. Captainfor Laysan and Midway Islands will Harris and three children. A carefultiepend after Wednesday upon the ar-- search will be made on both the out-

rival of the U. S. f3. Iris with stores ward and homeward runs for any tracefrom Mare Island. of the missing schooner, It Is not by

Captain Nlblack will make special any means unlikely that the vesselefforts, both on his way out as well may have been dismasted)

Work was begun this morning on thenew planned by Acting GovernorAtkinson, at the corner of Nuuanu

and Pauoa road. A gang ofiprlson laborers the lot andwill plant

ORGANIZES...Board.iOf Pr spn Co,mmJpJoperj

will

Hawaltans,purchase."

and

government.

"The

and

possession,

authorities,

"SANFORD"Judge,

Attorney and DunneAttorney plain-

tiff Smith

defendants.

E.

sentejipfca

over- - Woodbury.

left

overloaded

bring

Woodbury,

J.

K amum imi- - IJH ri IUUU .k "iHSklUS.. Ill HB5 .. i tVjtf. 1 .tt I 11IIBIU

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY AUGUST H, 1005. FIVH

rockefelleris k m

WISCONSIN'S GOVERNOR STARTLES BAPTIST CHAUTAU-QUA ASSEMBLY BY TERRIFIC DENUNCIATION OFSTANDARD OIL MAGNATE BAPTISTS LISTEN TO ASCATHING CRITICISM OF MAN WHO IS ONE OF THEM

SPRINGFIELD (111.), July 30. Governor La Folette' of Wiscon-sin this afternoon before the State Baptist Young People's Chautau-qua denounced Rotkcfellcr as the greatest criminal of the age, whowould receive just punishment only in the hereafter.

That his denunciation should take place at a Chautauqua held underthe auspices of the Baptists of Illinois was the more remarkable. La

Ss-- iSTOCKIFolette was listened to for three hours by an immense crowd.

Addressing himself to farmers, he declared that the prices of theircattle and grain and of everything they buy or sell are fixed by a fewmen. His onslaught on Rockefeller came in jconncction with the rail-road controversy in Wisconsin. Rockefeller's interests in railroadsinspired the attack. La Folette declared that Rockefeller might goon indefinitely giving money to colleges and churches, but that hecould never counterbalance the evilcounts with the American people

CLERGYMAN TO

beorgia Jury Finds MethodistCold-Blood- Crime.

VALDOSTA (Ga.), July 30.found guilty of accessory to theMrs. W. L. Carter, and, unless asons, Milton and Jesse, and Alf.The Rawlins sons and Moore wereago.

Both Rawlins and Carter were

IMINAL

Church. A feud started and Rawlins plotted to 'wipe out the Carterfamily. It was .arranged that Moore and Milton, Jesse and LeonardKawlins were to go to the Carter home and kill the parents while theysat at the supper table. When the children ran out they were to beshot down.

The assassins, however, arrivednot shoot through the windows at their victims. Some noise caus-ed Willie and Fennie Bell Carter to run into the yard. Instantly theguns of the murderers spoke and the girl fell dead. The boy", shotthrough the body, dragged himself into the house and told who haddone the firing. Moore confessed

T.v ?7m.xVtn. cr" --the

he had done and square his acand with a just God.

HANG 1Minister "Guilty of to

The Rev. J. G. Rawlins was todaymurder of two children of Rev. andhigher court intervenes, he and his

Moore, a neoro. will have to hantr.found guilty of murder some time

for years ministers in the Methodist

after the evening meal and could'

the plot.

not a backward step-- . The fact that

ZIONISTS MUSTHAVE PALESTINE

E&sarc'-iii- . .- .-

CONGRESS DECLINED THE FRIENDLY BRITISH OFFEROF TERRITORY IN EAST AFRICA AND WISH TO RE-TURN TO FATHERLAND ZANGWILL WAS HEART-BROKENTRIBUTE TO JOHN HAY.

" --" .

BASLE, (Switzerland), July 30. The congress of Zionists is justi-fying Israel comparison of the Zionists to Cyrano de Ber-gera- c.

It has declined the offer of the British Government to givethem lands in East Africa tinder the jurisdiction of Great Britain.

The question was debated from 9 o'clock last night to 4 o'clock thismorning. Adjournment was then taken till noon, when a resolutionwas adopted thanking the British Government for its offer.

Israel Zangwill is heartbroken at the refusal of the British offer.The wording of the resolution rejecting the British offer was as fol- -

h WS.'

"That the Zionist Congress firmly maintains the principle for thefoundation of the colony in the Jewish fatherland, Palestine, or in thatvicinity. The congress thanks Great Britain for her offer of Africanterritory, the consideration of which, however, is terminated, andhopes that Great Britain will continue to aid in the solution of theJewish

The resolution was adopted by a large majority, amid protests fromthe social section, the members of which left the building. '

President Nordau requested Mr. Greenburg tp convey the thanksc! the Zionists to the British Government for its East Africa offer.

In a signed statement, Professor Warburg of the Berlin University,an eminent Zionist and economist, says:

"The East African resolutions are

Accessory

Zangwill's

question."

ai d determination to remain 'steadfast m adherence to its basic prin-- .ciples.

"Zionism does not contemplate an economic experiment, but therenewal of national life by the Jewish peoples whose future lies in the'Orient. The world must realize that the Zionists are bent on the res-toration of Palestine to Israel."

A delegate from the Enflish-sneakin- cr rmmfrirc tnnn,i tl fiirr- -ing resolution:

"The congress laments the loss, to the American people and to the'entire world, sustained in the death of Tohn Hav. and recalls ln's services to civilization in acquainting the Czar with the state of publicopinion in the United States followimr the Kishinpf? m.ns.ncrcs miflalso in sending the note to the signatories of the Berlin treaty regard-ing the treatment of the Roumanian Jews; and wc commend his standinspecting American passports of

juivu, mar. we extend to the bereaved 'American people an ex- -ession of our heartfelt sympathy."The resolution was adopted byThe .new status of the Zionists will come un for discussion nt the .

next session.

MidMM SECURED

Hilo Has a Public Park Movement and Gets a Lease of an Excellent'Site.

HILO, August 8. While in Honolulu Dr. T. Holla lid. who is nmember of the Park Commission,pauy a lease of the property surrounding Rainbow Falls and which isdesired lor park purposes. I he tract covers 3.8 acres and there hasbeen continued delay in closing negotiations, because of the refusalof the Superintendent of Public Works to assume the responsibility 'of the care of the proposed park. The matter was brought before theBoard of Supervisors by Dr. Holland, a lease of the land from the Hawaii Mill Co. being presented fortee on Internal Improvements reported favorably on the subject, andjust before adjournment the Board authorized the Chairman andClerk to execute the lease on behalf of the County. The annual rentalis $4.50 per acre or $13.30 a yearcr tne balance of the term of thefiom John T. Baker. Mr. Baker demands $200 to release his reversionof the land, but before that time it is expected that the legis-lature will set aside the land for park purposes. Hilo Tribune

ant IEPASSENGERS.

Booked to Arrive.Per S. S. Sonoma, August 1C, from

San Francisco L. E. Thayer and wifeDr. A. W. Sinclair and wife, Mrs.Wrenn, Miss E. M. Boyer, Z. Meredith,E. It. Gay, Miss H. L. Hlldcbrand, J.H. Love, Miss Fannie Love, Miss S.Love, Mr. Lavrolx and wife, F. A. Richmond, Mrs. Mary Gunn, Mrs. B. Combsand Infant, Miss Oyns, Misses Wilcox(2), Miss Gertrude Evans.

s Departing. ' "

Per S. S. Ventura, August 15, for SntiFrancisco E. M. Smith, Miss AgnesSmith, Mrs. C. Jamison, Miss B. L. Ja-mison, Miss T. C. Muncfj Miss L.Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Walle, MissWulle, Mrs. O. A. Arnold, Mrs. C. E.Bunker, Miss Whitney, 3IIss ChristianJ. E. McKelsey, Miss McKelsey. E. H.Bendley and wife, Mrs. Henry Rcnton,F. D. Whltin, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Birdand two children, J. A. Moyer, E. JonesMiss Hilda, G. Anderson, Mrs. A. L.Parker, T. B .Reed, Mrs. AVharton, Mrs.B. Johnson and child, W. D. Davis,wife and child, A. H. Tarleton, wifeand two children, G. F. holloway, wifeand 3 children.

BIG SHIPMENT OF HONEY.There arrived Saturday by the steam-

er Likellke the largest shipment ofhoney sent to this place from aboutthe Islands.. The shipment consistedof 704 cases, each case weighing 135pounds. The honey Is going to be sentto London to be used In the manufac-ture of food stuffs. The shipment wasfrom the Sandwich Island Honey Co.of Kaunakakai .Molokal.

VISITED THE POPE.A letter from Father Valentin has

been received detailing the audiencewhich was given to the Bishop ofZeugma Olgr, Libert Boeymaens, andhimself by His Holiness Pope Pius X,The two well known Hawaiian clergymen were granted the audience on Julyia, nils Holiness received his visitorswith every courtesy and enquiredclosely after the affairs of the churchIn Hawaii. He expressed himself asbeing much pleased with the good feel-ing between the church and the civilpower here. The Bishop and FatherValentin also called on the Papal Sec-retary of State, Cardinal Merry DelVal by whom they we're warmly received,

asfSMALL FIRE YESTERDAY.

The department responded to analarm of fire yesterday afternoon atthe corner of Queen and Punchbowlstreets. A lighted candle had beenleft In a Japanese barber shop at 4S2

Queen streot. The proprietor of theplace had died on Saturday and thefuneral was being held In tho after-noon. Thofuneral procession had hard-ly left tho premises before a roar roomwas discovered to be on fire. Neighborsextinguished, the blaze.

A PROPER MOTTO."In God we trust," 'tis printed fair

Upon each silver dollar now.With grafters lurking everywhere,

Tls all an honest coin can do.

HALEIWA.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on tho line of theOahu Railway, contains 'every modernImprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity tjb enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, Including rail-way fare and one full day's room andboard, are sold at tho Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for 15, For de-

parture of trains, consult time table.On Sundays, thb Halolwa Limited,

two hour train, loaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10p. m.

tar,Office.

Jewish citizens everywhere. So. be

7.T

acclamation.

arrives,

secured from the Hawaii Mill Com- - .

their consideration. The Commit

and the lease runs for sixteen yearsHawaii Mill Co. under their lease

--1

M.J

WHY NOT RENT AA

SAFE DEPOSIT BOX PIn a modern steel vault 4and feel that your valu-

ables

r1are secure?

x-FIVE DOLLARS a .1''year pays for one. Call

,

and sec us about it.

GEAR'S LIBEL SUIT.' The libel suit of A. V. Gear against'

the Advertiser as up for argument-thi- s

morning before Juje Robinson.-Th-

demurrer was argued by Dunne for'the defendant and Robertson for plain-tiff. The argument Is being continuedthis afternoon.

PROSECUTING OPIUM CASES.Sheriff Brown was occupied In the

police court this afternoon .prosecutinga Chinese charged with selling opium.A number of these cases are to beprosecuted 'before Judge Whitney.

WAITING FOR A CHARTER.The ship Carradale has hauled into

the stream to await a notice of char-ter. She has been In thisport elnco.July 12, having arrived fronf Newcastlewith 11 cargo of coal.

ISSUED NEW REGULATIONS.Now regulations for the police force

have been Issued by sheriff Brown.No smoking on duty will be permitted;no ono is to uo permitted to use thereceiving station as a loafing plage.

LECTURER KENTWELL'S TRIP. .

William Y. Kwal Fong chancellorof the Chung Wah Lodge No. 4 Knightsof Pythias, states that L. K. Kentwoltwho Is to go to tho mainland srortly ansome lecturing tour connected with thoExclusion Lnws, doos not represent thfttlodge. Ktmtwell may represent someother lodge ,snys tho chancellor commander, but not the Chung Wah Lodgo

SHERMAN WILL SAIL TODAY.The transport Sherman will sail for

Guum and Manila this afternoon at S

o'clock. " '

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION I ;

All members of Harmony Lodge andExcelsior Lodgo as well as visitingbrethren are cordially invited, to. attendHarmony Lodgo this evening-i- t 7:30,There will be Initiation, lstosiifd. and3rd. Degree work glvon under dispen-sation. V

CHAS. R. BARTLETT.Nobl Gwnd,

B. It, 3IBNDRY. i

13

;1

,'i4

1M

J

$

'

?. "V

I KX

V

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1005

Summer Proposition,Well, now, there's the

'

ICE QUESTION !

Ton know you'll need ice, you know-I-t

1b n necessity In hot weather. Wejbelleve you are anxious to get that IceWhich will glvo you satisfaction, and(we'd like to supply you. Order from

,1 0111 IGE I EMIG 60,

Telephone 1151 Blue, l'ostofllco Box C06.

W. 6. IRWIH & CO., LTD ,

tWat Q. Irwin.. President and ManagerBonn D. Sprockets. First Vice-Preside- nt

tW. M. GlfCard.. ..Second Vice-Preside- nt

JI. m. Whitney TreasurerElclmrd Ivers Secretary

SnaMlnifv Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS roilOceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.SVestern Sugar Refining Co., San Fran

clsco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel

phla, Va.twvo.mi TTnivnrani 3,1111 Co.. Manufac

turcrs of National Cane Shredder,TJpw York. N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

HAiRT & CO., LTDThe ialltc Ice Cream Parlor.Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

II1BI ESil II 1 III

Union

RailroadSUGGESTS

ComfortBKirta trains dally through cars, first

W! second class to all points. Re-te- fi

rates take effect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,General Agent

Ho. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francieco.

Travellers

THAT

Ivl rxxitoclIS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San FranciscoT

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUB "ARSALL GOOD ' . TINGS

VnntiornUlUlLUlll

Information BureauCIS Market Strent,Ban Francisco.

5AHU HUD LAND CD'S

xxruris ora13 15

6, 1904.

OUTWARD.

VT Walanae, Walalua, ICahuku and"Wv Stations 9:1B a. m.. 3:20 P. m.

War Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Wayflta.tlon.i-17- :30 a. m., 9:15 a. 01.,HLiH a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m,9:J p. m., 9:30 p m., tH:lS p. m. ,

INWARD.frr4vm Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal- -

alu aw Walanae S.S8 a. tn., S:ttf. tn,

afrrlre Honolulu from Kwa Mill andPtart City t7.4B a. m., 8: a. m.,

a. m., "1:40 p. m., 4:S1 p. m.,titX p. m., mi:tO m.Daily.

Smida.y Excepted,JWrsnday only.ITha .ialelwa Limited, a two hour

Brtla, 1 vea Honolulu very Sunday at9:33 a. m. returning arrives tn Hono-

lulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsjMtly ct Pearl City a Walanae.

. P. DBJNNISOXgupt

--'V.

Paci

Agree

OraM

RAILWAY

OCTOBER

ic

. C. (SMITH,0. P. A. T. 4,

Losing your hair? Do you bringout a combful each morning? liasit lost its natural brightness? Is itbeginning to look faded and dead?

Do you like this condition of things?Certainly not. Then stop this fallingof the hair nt once. Stop it boforoyour hair is thin, short, and llfoloss.liuy a bottlo of

8

ami make your hair beautiful, glossy,silky, abundant.

If your hair is graj, and you don'tcaro to look at thirty a3 if you worosixty, then you should use Ayer'sHair Vigor. It always restores colorto gray hair, all tho deep, rich, beauti-ful color it had when you wero young.

Do not bo deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Bo sure you get AYEK'S Hair Vigor.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.. U. S. A

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Fireliitiirasicie Agents

AGENTS FOF

New EnglandMutual LifeInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Mtnti FireInsurance Co.,O" HARTFORD. CONK.

i CO,, L

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

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

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

ton Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. II. Robertson. . & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. &, Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the1 above named constitute

the Board of Director".

luboidIs the pioneer weather-proo- f,

elastic and roofing.It Is different from and sup-

erior to all other prepared roof-ings, In that Ruberold Com-pound, a patented combinationof high class water-proo- f, acidand Ingredients,Is used exclusively In Its manu-facture and Is employed in noother roofing.

That the first RUBEROIDroofs applied on factories, etc.?many years ago, are still givingsatisfaction, Is Indisputable proofof unusual and unequalleddurability,

RUBEROID Is strong and elas-tic and contains neither tar norpaper. It will not melt cr rot.It Is of a dark slate color andpresents a smooth, neat

LEWEHS 6 COOKE, LTD

177 S. KING STREET

Purity, Wholesomeness and Flavorare the principal requirements of asuccessful beverage the United StatesGovernment eport vouches for the firsttwo and the verdict of the consumerfor the last In Rainier Beer.

TAX CASES SETTLED.Out of twenty-fiv- e tax appoal cases,

but one rrmalna to bo heard or set-tfe- d.

This Is that of the John II Es-tate, Ltd, Nineteen cases have hesnsettled out of court and decisions Infive cases heard are pending The IIcase has been' delayed by tho absenceof c, A. Brown at Hllo.

WHITE HANDSOUTBOUOUETS

Nice Remarks About Treasurer Trent and Also About SainJohnson Chance to Save.

The report of C. M. White, chief clerk of the Public Works Dcpart-nen- t,

on the garbage and excavator payrolls, was handed to Acting(lovernor Atkinson on Saturday. While finding no evidences of anygraft in the department, White criticizes the payroll system and helecomnicnds the adoption of the daily pay system instead of monthlysalary, as the laborers may get too many Sundays or holidays undertlic moihhly system. During the month of July, in which there werelive Sundays and the Fourth of July, making days,the County paid the laborers, according to White's figures, $95.80more than it should have paid. This sum will be saved under the sys-

tem White proposes to adopt while he is in charge, in the absence ofSam Johnson.

The report, which is accompanied by many tables seeming to indi-cate that White's calculations almost rose to the dignity of highermathematics before he discovered just how much too much the daylaborers were getting, contains the following comments on the sys-

tem :

"The Garbage, and Excavator Bureau passed from the control ofthe Territory of Hawaii July 1, 1905. It was my first intention tor. ake a full report for the period from-Jul- y 1, 1904, to July 31, 1905.But as no real issues have been raised as to the management of theBureau by the Territory, 1 have confined myself to a cursory examin-ation of the payrolls sufficient to show that the methods and systemin vogue while under Territorial control are identical with those pur-sued since the County has assumed charge of the service.

"The attacks upon the conduct of the Bureau arc for the most partof anonymous origin and some of them of such sensational nature asto demand the service of a detective rather than of an accountant.

"The time credited to Pimento as well as to others on the July pay-- 1

oil consists of the actual days worked plus included Sundays and theholiday of the Fourth. That more Sundays are allowed on the payrollthan are justified by the days worked is indeed unfortunate. The time-keeper informs me that he is responsible for the proportioning. Inthe Territorial service the men worked for the most part the entiremouth. This time list with its reduced number of days was a noveltyto the Clerk and in his inexperience he applied the additional Sun-days, as had been his custom, independent of the ratio which shouldhave been observed. His error was purely a clerical one. It was an

but an unintentional one. There was no sinister purpose be-

hind the interpolation of the superfluous Sundays. A mistake wasmade, but the beneficiaries are the laborers themselves. There is ab-

solutely no evidence of design to benefit anybody whatever. Evenhad the timekeeper possessed unquestionable skill it is doubtfulwhether he could have accurately apportioned the Sundays due onthis payroll, as a study of the tables submitted will show.

"It goes without saying that a payroll reckoned on the basis ofcalendar days in the month is fruitful of complications and devoid ofexactitude, the allowance of extra Sundays requiring more than aver-age mathematical aptitude. As I am temporarily in charge of thebureau, I shall recommend the adoption of a fiat daily wage rate apply-ing only to days actually worked.

"In my investigation, I have found nothing impeaching the integritycf Mr. Samuel Johnson who is superintendent of the bureau. Heshould, of course, have scrutinized this payroll more closely, but it isabsurd to claim that the error in it could in any way redound to hisadvantage whether paid by separate warrants or in a lump sum. Mr.Johnson is a man of remarkable executive ability and has evinced con-siderable genius in organization. The men under his' charge are loyaland obedient and there is a noticeable absence or friction betweenemployer and employed. Very respectfully yours,

CLARENCE M. WHITE."

PUNAHOUS BEAT

KAMEHAMEHAS

GOOD BALL WAS PUT CP BY THE"LEAGUE PLAYERS SATURDAY-- .

OTriER SPORTING MATTERS.

Despite three runs scored in the ninththe Malles lost to the- - H. A. C's onSaturday afternoon, tho H. A. C's hav-

ing scored five In their very first Inn-

ings. The Punahous and Kams play-ed a good game tho Punahous winningout by 3 to 2 scoring the winning runIn the ninth.

Tho scores weie as follows:MAILES.

Players. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.Bruns If 5 3 3' G 0 0

Chllllngworth, lb.... 4 0 0 10 0 0

Miller, 2b 4 0 114 1

Kaanol, cf G 0 14 0 0

Simpson, c 1 0 0 0 1 1

Clark, ,rf 3 2 110 0

Wright 3b 4 0 12 11Amoy, ss 4 1 0 1 0 0

Freitas, p 3 2 2 0 4 0

Total. 36 9 24 10 3

H. A. Cs.Players. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.

1?n Rim f!h K 1 2 2 2 1

jj. Williams, 2b 5 2 2 7 2 4

lAylett, cf....t 5 2 110 1

Joy, p a 12 15 0A. Williams, ss G 0 0 2 4 0

Scares c 3 1 2 G 2 1

Bruns, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0Gleason lb 4 12 8 11Fernandez 'if 3 0 110 0

Total 3S 9 13 27 10 8Score by Innings

123455789Malles 1 4000000 38H. A. Cs G 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 9

Three Base Hit J. Williams.Two Base Hits Bruns (M. I.), Joy,Sacrifice Hit Miller.Stolen Bases Chllllngworth, Miller,

En Sue, Aylett, 3; Joy, Glyeason.Left on Bases H. A. Cs, 8; Malles, 5.

Double Plays Joy to J. Williams toGleason, (2).

Struck Out By Joy, 0.

Bases on Balls Joy, 3; Freitas, 2.Hit by Pitcher Bruns (H. A. C.)Wild Pitch Joy 1.

Passed Bnlls--Soare- s, 2.

KAMS.Playors.

Stholdon, ssLemon 3b,.Pahu, rf....Jones, cKekuewa lb

AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.,...4 0 2 3 4 0

....5 0 2 3 2 0

....1 0 0 10 1

...,3 2 0 11 1 1

....4 0 0 S 0 0

Mamauku, 2b 5 0 2 1 2 1

Plunkctt, If G 0 110 0,

Koki cf 5 0 2 2 0 0

Reutcr, p 5 v 2 0 1 0

Total 40 2 11 30 10 3

P. A. Cs.Players. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.

Woods, lb 4 1 1 G 0 0

Ahrens, cf 3 10 3 10Meyer, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 2

E. Desha p 4 o 0 2 3 0

Van liet ss 4 0 0 1 0 1

G. Desha, If 4 0 2' 0 0 0

Waterhouse, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0

Williams, 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0

Williams, 2b 3 0 0 2 4 1

McCorrlston, c 4 0 0 7 3 0

Total 3 3 U 29 12 4

Rcuter out on foul strike.Score by Innings

123 4 GG789 10

P. A. Cs..' 1 00001000 13Kams 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 02

Two Base Hit Koki.Sacrifice Hits Meyer, E. Desha.Stolen Bases Sheldon, 2; Lemon,

Jones, 2; Kekuewa, Hamauku, Plun-ket- t,

Woods ,2; Ahrens, 2; Moyer, G.Desha, 3; Williams, McCorrlston, 2.

Loft on Bases Kams, 13; P. A. Cs 7.

Double Plays Van Vllet (unassisted)Sheldon to Lemon.

Struck out By Reuter 11; by Desha4.

Bases on Balls Reu'tor G; Desh n4.Hit by Pitcher Kekuowa.Wild Pitches Reuter 2.Passed Balls McCorrlston, 1; Jones,

1.

GAMES TO DATE.Clubs. p. W. L. Pet

Elks 13 10 3 .769H. A. C 11 7 7 .500Punahous 14 0 8 .428Kams 14 6 8 .428Malles 13 G 8 .384

Clubs. p. "W. L. PetSECOND SERIES.

H. A. C 6 4 2 .666Punahous 6 4 2 .606Elks 6 3 2 . 600

Kams 6 2 4 .333Malles 6 14 .166

THE WINTER LEAGUE.There was big crowd at Kaplolanl

park yesterday afternoon to watch thewinter league games. The Alohas defeated the Makikls easily by 15 to 4 andthe Honolulu Iron Works won from theAulas by G to 5. The scores follow:

FIRST GAME.Makikls M. Sebastian, 2b-- c; M. K.

811 vu 3b-2- b; A. Sebastian cf; SdharschD. Palaina, lb.; E. Kalauawa, ss

Ah Sin If; Kane rf; Honon r.Alohas Cockott, cf; Kolowena. lb:

X. V. Hoopll, rf.; G. Jonah c; CharlesJones ss; George Townsonr p; WilliamAylett, 2b; John Bclster, If; D. Kahaulello, 3b.

New Goods

by

1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 040 2 5 3 0 3 1 1 15

Base on Balls Offff 3; off2.

Out 8; 8.

Base Hits 6; 13.

Runsout for' not

Iron lb.;De p.; c.;' If.;

cf.; ss.; Ke, rf;rf, 3b; ,2b.

If.; lb; Anp.; 2b.; c;

cf.; 3b.; E. ss.;rf.

by

H. I. W 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 0- -00 15

on Off De ,1;none.Out De 6; 5.

Hits H. I. Ws' 11; 13.

P. W. L. Pet.II. I. Wa 4 3 1 .750

3 2 1 .6663 2 1 .6663 C 2 ,3333 1 2 .3334 1 3 .250

wore the In an unon af

tho and

J. R. not out 83

A. J. c 8

R, de B. run out 14O. C. not out 21

I. W. E. B. C.C. did not bat.

; 6

132

S. b ,.. 24

T. c b 0

J. c and b 18

R. i , 28

b 0I. c b 10

R. A. b 15

A. R. b 16E. b 16

J. M. ,c b 1

I. C. b 1

not out 8

." 7

Fancy Goods!!

SILK LINEN AND CREPE SHIRTWAIST.SILK AND CREPE KIMONO AND SHORT KIMONO.PINEAPPLE SILK ALL COLORS.SILKS ALL COLORS.LACQUER WARE AND CHINA WARE.

Score Innings

MakiklsAlohas

Honan,

Struck HonanAlohas,

Home Aylett, Hoopll.Latter third.

GAME.Works Honan,

Pontc Pryce,Rego, Freitas, DavidHussey Nelson,

Aulas Wayon, Kuhlnaderson Lunlng Lar-son Mlchi Ayau Walker

Scoro Innings

AalasBase Balls Ponto

Struck Ponte,Base AalasClubs.

AalasAlohas

HeadsStarsMakikls

WEREscores

finished cricket matchternoon between

Clunle McGIll

Laker,Coombe

Extras

Su.nnerGill, Layard

LayardTullett, Sumner

Read, LayardJordan, Rowell

RowellMartin

TuckerMcGIll, Clunle

Extras

150

DIED.At Leant

on August 12 1905 Charles S. Dewar,aged 18 'years, ScottishThistle Club.

Funeral to Pearl City today. Ser-vice at Par-lors, 1:15 p. m.

Dn nnf npwnf Mm "lllaf n errtnil Inslst upon tryl.'v Rainier Beer. You willaiways order it i: never

Want ads In The Star bring quick rcsuits. Three Unas tnree tlmas for 25

cents.

1 SS 9 IflU J.

ow N LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

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

1234567S9

TownsendTownsend,

Makikls,

touchingSECOND

HonoluluKuhlna,

Macy

Boylo

12345G789

0020200An-

derson,Anderson

Diamond

MODERNS STRONG.Following

SaturdayAnclnents

Moderns:MODERNS.

Broadflot,

Layard,Read,

CaptainRowcll,

ANCIENTS.Beardmore,

Broadfoot,Cockburn BroadfootAnderson,

CaptainMcLean,

Hatfield,Broadfoot

Sumner, Layard..

Qulncoo,

DEWAR Hospital Honolulu

secretary

Williams Undertaking

changes.

C Es

Mark

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name From.

July 1 Aorangl Vancouver4 Sierra Colonies4 Korea Yokohama5 Ventura San FranciscoS Doric San Francisco

14 Coptic Yokohama"14 Alameda San Francisco15 Manchuria San Francisco21 Nevadan San Francisco25 Sonoma Colonies26 Moana Colonies20 Sierra San- Francisco2S Siberia n, .Yokohama29 MIowcra Vancouver29 Korea San Francisco

Aug. 4 Alameda San Francisco8 Mongolia Yokohama9 Coptic San Francisco

11 Ncbraskan San Francisco15 Ventura Colonies16 Sonoma San Francisco18 China Yokohama23 Siberia San Francisco23 Aorangl .Colonies25 Alameda San Francisco26 Moana Vancouver

Sept. 1 Doric Yokohama2 Mongolia San Francisco5 Sierra Colonies6 Ventura San Francisco8 Manchuria ,. .Yokohama

13 China San Francisco15 Alameda San Francisco20 Mlowora Colonies22 Korea Yokohama23 Aorangl Vancouver26 Sonoma Colonies27 Sierra San Francisco

U. S. A. Transports will leave forSan Francisco and Manila, and willarrive from same ports at IrregularIntervals.

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Xame. For.

July 1 Aorangl Colonies4 Sierra San Francisco4 Korea San Francisco5 Ventura Colonies8 Doric Yokohama

14 Coptic San Francisco15 Manchuria Yokohama19 Alameda San Francisco25 Sonoma.... A... San Francisco26 Moana Vancouver.26 Sierra Colonies28 Siberia San Francisco29 Mlowera Colonies29 Korea Yokohama29 Nevadan ,.tSan Francisco

Aug. 8 Mongolia San Francisco9 Coptic Yokohama9 Alameda San Francisco

15 Ventura San Francisco16 Sonoma ColoniesIS China San Francisco19 Nebraskan tSan Francisco23 Siberia YokohamaIS Aorangl Vancouver26 Moana ,,.Colonies30 Alameda San Francisco

Sept. 1 Dorlo San Francisco2 Mongolia Yokohama

6 Sierra San Francisco6 Ventura Colonies

8 Manchuria San Francisco13 China Yokohama20 Alameda San Francisco20 Mlowera Vancouver22 Korea San Francisco23 Aorangl Colonies26 Sonoma San Francisco27 Sierra Colonies

Calling nt Manila.tDato of departure from Kahulul.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

WDHILimited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Ten 24,000,000Capital Paid Up..; 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,720,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Dranohos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

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

The Banks buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsend Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.B37 Beretanla. Street.

Oprpslte Queen's Hospital.

Sanitary Plumber:and

Gas Pipe Work

CHEE HOONKEE.Hotel Str-- et near Maunakea.

BEATER LUNCH E00M,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & O

H. J. NOLTE, FROP'R.

First-Clas- s Lunches served wlti tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

No. 56.TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION,

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to ROB-

ERT LEWERS. W. Mi GIFFARD,LOUISA BRICKWOOD, and theTERRITORY OF HAWAII byLORRIN ANDREWS, AttorneyGeneral and to all whom it mayconcern:

Whereas, a petition has been present'ed to said Court by William AlfredBowen to register and confirm his titlein the following described land:

Beginning at a concrete post, markedwith a cross, on the East corner ofKewalo and Heulu streets, Honolulu,as shown and located on TerritorialGovernment Survey Map No. 1573 andrunning thence by true azimuths, asfollows;

1. 223" 33' 200 feet, along the Southeasterly line of Kewalo street, to thewest corner of Lot 561, part of GrantXo. 369G;

2. 313 35' 2C0 feet, along said lot totho North corner of Grant N.o. 3710;

3. .43 35' 200 feet, along said grant tothe North-easterl- y line of Heulu street;

4. 133 35' 260 feet, along said streetto the point of beginning.

ATea, 62,000 square feet. Being apart of government unasslgned landknown as Opu, Makikl, Honolulu, Isl-

and of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii.You are hereby cited to appear at

the Court of Land Registration, to beheld at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, onthe 4th day of September A. D. 1905, atone o'clock and thirty minutes in theafternoon, to show cause, if any youhave why tho prayer of said petitionshould not bo granted. And unlessyou appear at said Court at the timeand place" aforesaid your default willbe recorded, and tho said petition willbo' taken as confessed, and you willbe forever barred from contesting saidpetition or any decree entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Esquire Judge of said Court, this 22nd dayof July in the year nineteen hundredand' five.

Attest with Seal of said Court.(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,

Registrar.July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14.

GOVERNOR CARTER,The Garden Island publishes g:

"Anyway, the Governor's friendshere are almost without exception ofthe opinion that after an absence of afew months he would be much moreapt to come back the Carter of formerdays than If he were to .return at onceto the scene of his labor." Advertiser.We confess we do not exactly see thereason for our contemporary's Insinua-tions. Admitted that the Governorbas acted a little strange in a few in-

stances lately we do not sec that thereis tiny valid reason for hinting that his,mind Is unhinged: Of course evidencemay be plentiful In Honolulu and stlli

,esoape us at a distance of a hundred'miles, but until the Advertiser can fur-

nish solid proofs we like to believeGeorse Rex to be safe.

PROMINENT VEST INDIA MER-

CHANT CURES HIS DAUGHTEROF A THREATENED ATTACK

OF PNEUMONIA."Somo time ago my daughter caught

a severe cold. She complained of painsin her ihest and had a bad cough. Igave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedyaccording to directions and in two daysshe was well and nblo to go to school.I have used this remedy in my familyfor tho past seven years and have neverknown It to . all says Jam Prender-gast, merchant, Annato Bay, Jama-ica, .West India Islands. For sale byr II dealers, Benson Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

When your Physician orders you totaker a tcmic he expects you to selectsomething pure and wholesome, TheUnited States Government reports en-

dorse the purity and wholesomeness ofRaSnler Beer.

Fine Joh Printing at Star OfllQe.

THE ..7AIIAN STAR, MONDAY, 1905. SEVBN

CURE FOR LEPROSY.

MANILA, August 13. The surgeons of the Health Departmenthere declare that they have discovered cure for leprosy.' Six lepershave been cured according to their reports.

ONE THOUSAND REDS IN JAIL.

WARSAW, August 13. Strikers here killed the manager of theironworks yesterday. Troops surrounded meeting of 2000 Socialists.In the riot that followed two were killed and eighteen wounded. Over

thousand revolutionists have been arrested during the last forty-eig- ht

hours.

CHIEF OF POLICE WOUNDED.

BELLOSTOK, August 13. A bomb was thrown in crowdedstreet here last night and several persons were killed.

A BOMB THROWN.

RADOM, Poland, August 13. The chief of police of this city wasseriously wounded by bomb last night.

PEACE OUTLOOK GROWS BRIGHTER.

PORTSMOUTH, August 13. Peace prospects have brightened.Discussion on the questions of indemnity and the cession of SaghalicnIsland has been postponed until the other terms' have been considered.

he discussion of the remaining terms has already begun. De Wilte,the chief Russian commissioner, is in favor of the publication of theproceedings of the conference, but the Japanese commissioners object.

YELLOW FEVER SPREADS FAST.

NEW ORLEANS, August. The fever situation took turn forthe worse last night. One hundred and five new cases were reportedAvith nine deaths.

FOR FREE TRADE WITH PHILIPPINES.

MANILA, August 13. The concensus of opinion of the majorityof the Taft party favors free trade between the Philippines and theUnited States.

SEVENTY-TW- O DIE OF TYPHOID FEVER.

NEW YORK, August 13. Typhoid fever is almost epidemichere. There have been seventy-tw- o deaths .from it during the pastweek.

SPANISH CRISIS GROWS SERIOUS.

MADRID, August 13. The agrarian crisis is becomingserious.

COMMISSIONERS REST ON SUNDAY.

PORTSMOUTH, August 14. There was no session of the PeaceConference yesterday. The situation is unchanged.

RUSSIANS AVOIDING BATTLE.

TOKIO, August 14. It is reported that the Russians are recross- -ii'ff the Tiemen to avoid battle in Korea.

AUGUST

JAPANESE PRESS PESSIMISTIC.

TOKIO, August 14. The tone of the press is pessimistic relativeto peace.

LINEVITCH NEEDS MORE TROOPS.

MOJI, August 14. General Linevitch is requesting more troops, ashe is unable without reinforcements to hold the line to Vladivostok.

NORWEGIANS TO A MAN DECIDE FOR DISSOLUTION.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, August 14. The, national referendum onthe question of the dissolution of the union with Sweden was held to-

day. It resulted in unanimous vote for dissolution.

DICSASTROUS RAILWAY COLLISION.

KISHMAN, Ohio, August 14. A passenger train and freightcollided here yesterday.. Twelve persons were killed and twenty-fiv- e

injured.

VENEZUELA BUYING ORDNANCE.

CARACAS, August 14. The Venezuela Government has signedtrillion dollar contract with French firm, for .twelve batteries of guns.

FATAL LANDSLIDE IN CANADA.

WINNIPEG, August 14. A landslide near Ashcroft swept awayan Indian "village. Fifteen were killed and many injured.

EPIDEMIC CONTINUES BAD.

NEW ORLEANS, August 14. Yesterday's yellow fever recordgave fifty new cases and twelve deaths.

DEATH FOR BOYCOTTERS.

SHANGHAI, August 14 The Governor of Newchwang has warn-hoycotte-

of punishment with death.

EXTRA SESSION IMPROBABLE.

OYSTER BAY, August 14. President Roosevelt will probablyr.ot call an extra session of Congress.

E. H. HARRIMAN IS EXPECTEED.E. II. Harrlmim the railroad magnate

expected to arrive hero the lattorpart of tho month by tho S. Siborla

route to the Orient where ho goeslook after the Interests of tho Pa-

cific Mall Company and more especiallyInqulro into railroad prospects in

the Phllplplnes. Ho will be accom-panied by General Mnnagor W. P. Sch-wer- ln

of tho Pacific Mall Company."Diamond Field Jack' Davis minorwho recently struok trlch In Nevada,will also bo aboard the Siberia. Hemay offer the company bonus to havetho Siberia put through on oxtra speed

he said to bo desirous of wakingnew record between San Francisco

and China.

, 1 1

a

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a

a

a

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a0

0

a

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'

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.

o

,

a

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a-- v -- 0

a

o -

aa

p

o

IsS.

ento

to

a1

a

as is9.

dlPSIES CONFESS CANNIBALISM.BUDA PESTH, July 22. Twenty or

more gypsies arrested a few days agoat Juszborony on suspicion of kidnapinghave nil confessed to having killedeighteen children and to have eatentholr bodies. It Is probable that all willbo sentenced to death. Tho police ofJuszberony ''ad been on the lookoutfor this very band of gypsies, as reportshad reached thorn from all over of kid-napped children. A minute search Intho bands failed to accomplish the re-

turn of the children, and It was thenthat the horrible truth beenmo knownto the officers. A search discovered thobody of a child cut to pieces, and nftortho arrest of the members of the banda full confession win obtained from theleader.

FUN IT THE ZOO

Saturday evening's performance Inthe Zoo theater was an Innovation Invaudeville ami pleased and amused thecrowd gathered to enjoy It. With anIdeal night In every respect the showwns most enjoyable.

Good ballads were heard. Ben Jonos

Hawaii,Equity, June,

Bank

good applause his rcndl-- I and and under theHon "The Ship I Love" ,ln oxcellent ! Eleanor Prendergast,style. Fernandez was heard a cou- - deceased, Equity Divisionpie of new songs, and after the blind No. the undersigned W. Simspianist had heard, and duly appointed bywell, and the Japs had given a good Decree, will sell public auctionexhibition of the art of Jiu-jits- u, the to the highest and best subject

girls danced, and excellent to confirmation of the Court, on Satur- -was rendered which was well iday. day of August, 1903,

taken.As a fitting conclusion to an enjoy-

able production clever comediansIn their funny Chinese sketch kept theaudience in roars of laughter, and thegood applause they received for theirfunny work was well merited. Thesketch Is a clever one and well worthseeing.

For week, there will be a bigchange of bill and another rattling goodshow is anticipated.

HEADACHE.Frequent, or periodical headaches,

weaken the brain, and very extin-guish light of reason. Dr. Miles'Anti-Pai- n Pills will cure headacheulckly, by soothing the lnltated nerves

of the brain. They also prevent roln Iftaken when first symptoms of headaul.aappear. 25 doses, 25c. Never sold Inbulk.

3tar Want ads pay once.

The thoughtful Automoblllst alwaysprovides a supply of sand-wiches and - .Inler Beer for his guests,when starting a These tend torelieve what otherwise might a tedi-ous wait while the chaffeur makes

I I SIUNDER DECREE OF

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

OF

Valuable LandAT KAPALAMA,HONOLULU.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Court, Territory of

At Chambers. In Equity.The Bank of Hawaii, Limited, Com-

plainant, vs. John K. Prendergast,Manuel J. Carlos, and Maria D. Car-los, wife of Manuel Carlos, JohnK. Prendergast, Executor of thelast AV111 and Estate of K.Prendergast, Deceased, and John K.Prendergast, Husband of and

and Devisee under the Will ofsaid Eleanor K. Prendergast, d,

Respondents.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DECREEOF FORECLOSURE.

Pursuant to a Decree duly given and

is.?

made by the Honorable Alexander running:

Fy-- ' ..

....... rT.f-.- . .f.- -

. JTftJ

Lindsay, Jr., Second Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of the FlrM Circuit, Terri-tory of at Chambers, In

on the 22nd day of A. D.1905, in a cause entitled The ofHawaii, Limited, Complainant, vs.John K. Prendergast, Manuel Car-los and Maria D. Carlos, wife of Man-uel J. Carlos, John If. Prendergast,Executor of the last Will and Estateof. Eleanor K. Prendergast, Deceased,and John K. Prendergast, Husband of

receiving for Legatee Deviseeof Will of said K.

In Respondent?,1103, R.

been he played as Commissionersaid at

bidder,hula anllute solo the 20th A. D.

the

this

oftenthe

at

generous

on trip.be

Hawaii.

J.

Eleanor

Lega-tee

J.

at 12:15 o'clock P. M. of said day, attho front (mauka) entrance of theJudiciary Building, in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, all the right, titleand interest of the Respondents hereinIn and to all those several pieces orparcels of land situate at Walpllopllo,Rapalama, Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, and bounded andmore particularly described as follow?,to wit:

1. Beginning at the South makal corner Joining Konohlkl and Palau's landat a rock X and running:

N. G2 13' E. C5T links along Palau'sMumuku's and Pala's land;

N. 27" 00' W. 162 links to Napoeha'3land;

S. 63s 30' W. 577 links along Napoeha'aland to Umauma's land; ;

S. 36 15' E. 171 llnka to point of', beginning; and containing an area of

of an acre, and constltiUmg'andbeing Apana 2 of L. C. A. 1181R. P.2311 to Kuloa.

2. Beginning at the West corner andrunning:

S. 33 E. 0.51 chs. along Knaua's land;N. 27 E. 4.00 chs. along Kepoo's land;N. 33 W. 0.51 chs. along Kahllahlla's

land;S. 27 E. 4.00 chs. along Kapena's

land to point of beginning; and containing an area of 1.89-10- 0 chains, andconstituting and being Apana 1 of L. C.A. 1730 to Kllauea, excepting however,from the above area that portion thereof conveyed to the Oahu Railway andLand Company by deed of E. K. Pren-dergast, recorded in Liber 158, on page468, described as follows, to wit:

Beginning at station 5843 on centerline of Oahu Railway and on South-easterly Boundary of sold L. C. A. 1730

from which station the North cornerof L. C. A. 2319, Ap. 2, bears N. 60 E.50 ft., thence N. 33 3S' W. 30 ft. alongsaid center line to North-wester- ly

Boundary of said Land CommissionAward 1730 including a width of 40 ft.,20 ft. on each side of said center line;and containing an area of of anacre.

3. Beginning at tho East corner andrunning:

N. 47 00' W. 0.S0 chs. along Kepoo'sland:

S. S7 00' W. 1.50 chs.S. 52' 00' E. 1.30 chs. along Knaua's

land:S. 43 00' E. 1.90 chs. along Panianl's

land;N. 53 00' E. 1.17 chs. along Kallhau'd

land;X. 23 00' W. 0.73 chs. along Kepoo's

land;N. 37" 00 E. .70 chs. to point of be-

ginning; and containing an area of 324.100 chain?, and constituting and be-ing two patches or auwals In Kamal- -hlill and Kaalmano and constituting'and being Apana 2 of L. C. A. 1730 to '

'Kllauea.4. Beginning at East corner and

!i srA Sc.

I'Guns

S. W W. 1.00 chs. along Napabrtfland;

N. 20" W. 1.67 chs. alons Iteaw'land; ,

X. 6' W. 1.22 chs. RlonK fence;N. 60' IS. 1.30 chs..?. 12 IS. 3.10 chs. along Kuauno. tot

point of beginning; and containing onarea of of an acre, and constltutlug and being a housclot of Kaawaawand constituting and being Apana. 3 oCL. C. A. 1730 to Kllauea.

Terms of Sale, 10 per cent of priedbid to be paid to said Commissionerupon fall of hammer at said sale; batance of tho purchase prlco to be palIn United States Gold Coin upon d:livery of Deed by said Commissioner.

Deed nt the expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to

Smith & Lewis Attorneys for Complalnant, Judd Building, James FMorgan Esq., Auctioneer, KnahumanKstreet, or to tho undersigned at his office In said Judiciary Building.

W. R. SIMS, 'Commissioner. !

Honolulu, August 1, 1905.12ts. Aug, 1, 2, 4, 7,-- 11, 14, 16. 18. 2L

23 and 2.

CORPORATION NOTICE

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Stockholders of the Mutual Telephone!Co., Ltd., are hereby notified Unit Xdividend has been declared and will bapayable at the office of the company 'oxand after August 15th, 1903.

GODFREY BROWN.Treasurer.

Honolulu, T. II., August 12th, 1905.

MEETING NOTICE.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Tho annual meeting of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce will be held atIts room (Stangenwnld Building) oWednesday, August 16, 1903, at 10:3$o'clock a. m.

Election of officers and trustees.JAS. GORDON SPENCER, I

Secretary.Honolulu, August 9, 1903. '

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

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

W. .il. Vice-Preside- nt

L.t T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Wntorhouse Treasurer,G. M. Rolph Sesretarfl,.W. O Smith Audltoa

Sugr Factors andCommissionHerchants

lio.

Alexander.Second

AGENTS FOR .

Hawaiian Commercial & SugtfiCompany, '

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation, "

Maui Agricultural Company, (

Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Knhnltii Railroad Company, '

Haleakala Ranch Company. '

for a 10c, - Smoke

There is no better tobacco grown in the world thanin the Cayey and Caguas districts of the PortoRican uplands, where the factory is located thatmakes the

Tho climate and soil are tho same as in the famousVuelto Abajo of Havana, and our L' TORO hasthe rich, fine, delicate flavor found only in cigarsGROWN and MADE UP IN THE TROP-ICS. But they

COST

As, much as Havana cigars, because they pay no cus-toms duty which amounts to over 50 par cent, onHavana Cigars.

Try them at Our Risk

S2.00 Box of 50 S2.00

t-E- akih

PORTO RICAN CIGARS

ONLY HALF

Cisars

Cigar vOii

I

Iii

5

15

if

1 'i

So.m.oiixOoocl' Now lino Just received Including allkinds of curios.

Orders token for infants socles, shoestc

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.M. S, LEVY HAS James JF. Morgan,

James F. Morgan Page 8

Harmony Lodge Page G AUCTIONEER ANDJ. A. M. Johnson Co Page 1 BROKER.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL G0IEJ0 REST8K-S5- 7 Kaahumanu 8t. Tel. Mala 72.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE P. O Bos 594. Watch Your TiresHotel Street near Fort. Paragraphs Tlint (Uvo Condensed WELL KNOWN HONOLULU MAN.News of Hie Way. PASSES , AWAY AFTER A PAIN-

FUL AT AUCTION.WEATHER REPORT. ILLNESS.

Are You TroubledWith PricklyHeat?Pacheco's Dandruff Killer will give

you Immediate relict from the torturesof this awful affliction.

Sold by all Druggists .nd at thaUnion Barber Shop, Telephone Main132.

The Essence

iof Purity

.YwuV" of material and cleanli-- ,Yiess of nanufneture aro primeessentials' to good butter.

CRYSTAL ,

SPRINGSBUTTER

is" unapproachable from thestandpoint of purity and Itsexquisite flavor has establishedts opularlty 1 i on a pedestal

of public esteem which cannotbe shaken.

Packed in cardboard cartons.

Limited

Telephone Main 45

Tenuis Go

FOR THE

Coming; SeasonJUST RECEIVED

INCLUDING

nSailsaixclRackets .

We are also prepared to fur

nlsh New Awnings and Verandah

Curtains, or r.ccover Your OJd

Awning Trainee.

New

NEW

Underwood

AND MANY

MAKES OFSECOND-HAN- D

Typewritersi

AND ALUV ARIETIES OF

T W Papers and Supplies

Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Port Street.

U. S. Weather Bureau Ofllce, YoungBuilding.

Temperatures, 6 a. m., 73; S a. m., 76:10 a. m., 76; noon, 79. Morning mini-mum, 72. i.'IH(Jj6I

Barometer, 8 a. m., 30.08; absolutehumidity, S a. m., S.83G grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, S a. in., S2 percpnt; dew point, S a. m., 70.

Wind -- Velocity, C a. m., 2, N'E.; 8 a.m., 4, NE.; 10 a. m., C, E.; noon, 4, E.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended S i.m., .01 Inches.

Total wind movement during 24 hoursended a, noon, 169 miles.

ALEX, McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

For auction sales see Morgan'scolumn.

Now uniforms for the U. S. S. Iro-quois baseball team have arrived.

All Odd Fellows are invited to attendHarmony Lodge this evening at 7:30.

The steamer Llkollke will not go outon her run until Wednesday nt noon.

George Fairchlld, wife and child, ar-rived from Kauai on the Hall yester-day morning.

The J. A. M. Johnson Co., has nowtaken absolute charge of the Pearson& Potter business.

Mr. Kinney, father of W. A. Kinneyarrived on the bark Mohican from SanFrancisco yesterday morning.

Captain R. T. Lawless master of theS. S. Mariposa, was married recentlyto Miss Ada B. Miller of Oakland, Cal.

Attorney-Gener- al Lorrln Andrews re-

turned from Maul on Saturday, hav-ing finished up the tax appeal casesthere.

Crystal Springs Butter Is unapproach-able from the standpoint of purity andexquisite flavor. Metropolitan MeatCompany.

United States Judge Dole this morn-ing appointed I. E. Ray. .referee Inbankruptcy at Hilo, to succeed T. C.RIdgway, resigned.

Both the steamers Klnau and MaunaLoa will sail on time at noon tomor-row on their respective runs to Mauiand Hawoll ports.

J. F. Greene, second officer on theS. S. Siberia has been arrested in SanFrancisco on a charge of obtainingnaturalization papers, fraudulently.

The entertainment given by theCatholic Benevolent Union at the Pen-insula Saturday evening was a hugesuccess. Fully 3o0 people attended. Aspecial train of eight cars brought thepeople back about midnight.

The fourth edifice In the islands forchurch services for the Koreans wasdedicated at Walpahu yesterday after-noon. Rev. J. W. Wadman of theMethodist church and Rev. Swearer, aMethodist missionary In Korea con-ducted the dedicatory service.

NOT AS A KNIGHT.Honolulu, August 14, 1903.

EDITOR STAR: I am not going tothe coast as the representative of theChinese Lodge of Knights of Pythias,us was stated In your issue of Satur-day, but merely as a visitor to theLowls & Clark Exposition and otherpoints of interest.

L. K. KENTWELL.

CONSUL

PUHi E CSJAPANESE PHYSICIANS WANT TO

EXAMINE ORGANS OF THE DE-

CEASED LABORER.

The Japanese consul has taken upthe matter of the Puunene murdercase, and asked the attorney general'sdepartment to secure the heart andkidneys of the dead Japanese and havethem brought to Honolulu to be exam-ined by Japanese "physicians. The con-sul called upon Deputy Attorney Gen-eral Peters on Saturday night and Pet-ers referred the matter to Andrews,who In turn asked President Plnkhomof the Board of Health to take It upand have the organs sent here If pos-sible.

Consul Salto said that Doctors Moriand Ushlda wanted to examine the or-gans of the deceased. He was told thatIf It was not too late arrangementscould( probably be made for bringingthe organs here for a further examin-ation. In the autopsy at Walluku,three white physicians found that thecause of death had been heart diseasecaused by kidney trouble, while a Japanese physlpian held that the Injuriesand shock suffered by the deceased hadcaused the failure of his heart.

NEBRASKAN LEFT SEATTLE.The S. S. Nebraskan left Seattle for

Honolulu on August 10.

Fine Job Pointing, Star Office,

CHOICE ALGAROBA

IRE WOODSAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 feet;lengths

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

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

The death occurred at 1 o'clock 'onSunday morning of Michael Slglsmundt.evy at the age of 53. The deceasedwas well known In Honolulu, havingbeen hero for some twenty years. Howas a native of Posen, Prussia. Hewas at one time In the lry and fancygoods business In Honolulu, but lat-tor- ly

he was In the envploy of the busi-ness ofllce of The Star. For some timepast he has been seriously 111 fromstomach trouble and at times he suf-fered Intense pain. He passed away atthe Beretanla street home of C. H.Ramsay. The deceased was a widower,his wife having died some nine yearsago.

The funeral was held yesterday after-noon under the superintendence of thebrother-in-la- w of the deceased, SamuelEhrllch. A large number of friendsaccompanied the remains to the PearlHarbor cemetery where a simple Jew-ish service was performed.

SHRINERS CAGE

THVITIATESAMUSIXG SCENE ON SATURDAY

WHEN THE HOT .SANDS WERECROSSED BY THIRTEEN MORE.

The spectacle of thirteen respectablecitizens caged In a huge black dun-

geon on wheels and driven through thestreets by a negro In a policeman'suniform was v. hat Honolulu had to of-

fer on Saturday afternoon to relievethe tedium of the dog days. The pris-oners In this novel "Black --.larla" wereguarded on every side by Aloha Tem-ple's Arab Patrol for they were can-didates for Initiation Into the mysteriesof the Shrine. The novelties were J.A. Lyle, S. P. Wcods, J. H. Howland,T. H. Petrie, D. iMcKenzle, H. 'II. Simp-son, W. T. Rawlins, F. L. Waldron, J.Lando, J. McKinnon, W. H. Hoogs, H.A. Taylor, John Melanphy. The can-didates were put through the first partof their Initiation at the Masonic Tem-ple and then were led blindfolded downstairs where a large crowd waited out-side to see the fun. Having been dulypenned In, the.- - were given permissionto take off their blinders and therewere roars of laughter from the lookers--on when when the amazement of thecaged ones at their sltuatitfn was de-

picted on their faces.The cage was drawn through the

streets by a sorry looking team ofmules while Jocular frlneds sought tofeed the prisoner with peanuts andstrips of raw meat.

The procession moved by Alakea,King and Fort streets to ProgressHall, a Chinese band leading It andplaying every discord known and hith-erto unknown.

What passed within the Initiationchamber is known of course only tothe shriners, but from the grins ofnovelties and old timers yesterday, itIs to be gathered that the initiationwas In every sense a howling success.

AN IRISH LEADER

IS COM NG

WILLIAM REDMOND. MEMBER OFPARLIAMENT, IS EXPECTEDHERE ON VENTURA TOMORROW

William Redmond, Irish Nationalistmember of Parliament, and brother ofthe celebrated Irish leader John Eed-mon- d,

Is expected in Honolulu by theVentura tomorrow morning from theColonies.

It Is not quite certain that he Isbut he is expected. Irish National

ists In San Francisco have cabled hereasking to be notitlcd at once 'if he isaboard the Ventura.

In anticipation of his coming ThomasF. McTighe, president of the local or-

ganization of the Ancient Order of Hi-

bernians, has appointed a committeeand made arrangements for his reception and entertainment.

The committee consists of ThomasF. McTighe. P. F. Ryan, J. J. Sullivan,P. Mclnerny, John Sheehan, E. A. Mc-Iner-

John A. Hughes and C. J. Mc-

Carthy. The Ladles Auxiliary of theA. O. H. has also appointed a commit-tee.

A tally-h- o bas been engaged, and theprogram of entertainment includes atrip to the Pall, to the Bishop Museumand other points of interest, luncheonat the Moana at 12 o'clock noon, and areception at the Moana afterwardsfrom 1 to 2 o'clock.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 15 Waialua,C. Brewer & Co JEwa Plan. Co 27.00Hawaiian Agri 100.00Haw. Com 84.50Haw. Sugar Co 32.00Honomu Sugar CoIlonokaa Sugar Co 16. 0Q

Haiku Sugar Co. ....yKahukU Plan. Co. ,...t, .

Klhel Plan. Co, 8.50'Klpahulu A , )...vKoloa Sugar Co.' .; ...,:,McBryde Suga.r Co 0.50Oahu Sugar Go ......

$70.$415.00

27.50

88.0032.50

152.50. 17,00185.00

31.0010.00'30.00

'150.007.00

115.00

ON TUESDAY, AUG. 15,AT 10 O'CLOOK A. M.

At my salesroom, 817 Kaahumanustreet,

DRESS GOODS.BLANKETS,EMBROIDERY HATS,SHOES, SHAWLS,' ', ' .

9 PCSLINEN DUCK,CHILDREN'S DRESSEStWHITE SHIRTS, -

HORSE BRUSHES,UNDERWEAR,TOWELLING, f

'

RIBBONS,100 GROSS BUTTONS,LEGGINS,CLOCKS,FURNITURE,STOVES.

JAS. .F. MORGAN,

AUCTION SALE

ON TUESDAY, AUG. 16,AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

At my salesroom, 817 Kaahumanustreet ,1 will sell

CHOICE BREAD FRUIT TREES,PLANTS, FERNS, PALMS,

ALSO1 Phaeton.1 Surrey.

JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTION

ON SATURDAY, AUG 19,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, S37 Kaahumanustreet,

Land at Alewa, Honolulu, containing14,223 square feet, more or less.

This property Is situated just belowJudd street, Ewa of Llliha street andnear the residence of J. Emmeluth.

Further particulars at my ofllce.

JAMBS F. MORQAN, AUCTIONEER.

Ookala Sugar CoOlna Sugar Co 5

Pacific Sugar MillPala Plan. CoPepeekeo Sugar Co 137

Pioneer 151

Waialua Agr. Co. CS

Waimanalo Sugar Co. ., 153

Waimoa Sugar Co 57

I. I. S. N. Co.,Hon. R. T., ComMutual Telephone Co.Oahu Railway Co. ...Hon. Brew.Haw. Tor. 4sHaw. Ter. 4

.Haw Govt, usCal. & Haw. 6s

Haiku Sugar Co. 6s..Haw. Com. 6sHaw. Sugar Co. Cs ....HIIo R. R. Cs

Hon. Rap. Transit 6s

100

100

100

100

103

.100103

107

Kahuku 100

Oahu Railway 103

Oahu Sugar Co. 102

Oloa Sugar Co.Pala Plan. Co. 103

Pioneer Mill Cs 104

Waialua Agr Co. 102

McBryde Sugar Co 100

SE

AUCTIONEER

00

.30.00

.00

.50

.50

.00

SI. 00

CsCs

Cs

6sC3

6s

00

00

.00

.0000

50

.00

.00

00.00

.00.00

7.503.23

70.00

70.009.50

23.00

90.00

'

NOING MANY TREES

BY S 1

230.00185.00150.00155.00

100.00

S3.tib

100.25

COMMANDER NIBLACK SECURED

EXCELLENT TREES AND SEEDS

FOR GUAM AND MANILA.

Lieutenant Commander NIblack ofthe Naval Station, has gathered quitean assortment of trees and seeds fordistribution to Guam and the Philip-pines. Ho will send his consignmentby the transport Sherman this after-noon.

The shipment Is to consist of 2,000Iron wood trees, 200 sliver oak trees, 200

Brazilian rosowoqd trees, 2,000 cypresstrees, 2,000 alligator pear seeds and adozen sacks of keawe beans. Theconsignment Is to bo divided equallybetween Guam and the Philippines.Commander NIblack has beon very active In the matter of sending out alligator pear seeds to the Philippines andGuam and has also Interested himselfin forwarding various horticulture pro.ducts from Honolulu for planting inother sections of the world.

102.00

The knowledge fiat somebody hasbeen playing the game with loadeddice and marked' cards lends additionalInterest to speculation in the cottonmarket. From the Syracuso Herald.

Lots of men who figure on scheme'sto make millions would be surprised tofind themselves in possession ot $5 Inreal money.

Want ads In Th Star bring aulck reIsult. Three llna3 three tlmon for 25

1

If you allow them to go too long you will ruin the

steel channels on your carriage wheels and it will thencost you a ldt more than it would have if you had had

.new tires put on in time. Wc put on the best Hartford

Rubber Tires and guarantee every job we do. w .,

' Wc send to your residence for your wheels and rclurn

them the same day with the new Tires on. ' " '

E, ,0. HALL & SON, LTD

Independent of Beef TrustsWe do not belong to any "Beet Trust," but are supplied with

high-grad- e "Island Beef Cattle." Wc slaughter our own beefcattle and hogs and all our moats are specially Inspected bythe government.

We guarantee our meats to be of the highest quality ob-

tainable, and It Is our aim to serve our patrons to their satisfaction.

- We carry In stock of everything requlslto for a "First ClassMeat and Vegetable Market," and invite the Honolulu public tocall and give us a trial.

Proper deliveries are made dally, and our markets aresituated one at the south corner of Beretanla and Alakea Street,and one at the corner of King and Kekaullke street.

O. Q. YE3S TEXOJP Ss COMPANYMEAT MARKET AND GROCERIES.

Telephone Blue 2511. P. O. Box 1013.

Branch Market Telephone White 2571.

decoration not in har-mony with other

in this century of re-

finement.You to with men I

of experience men who have(

maae a ot lioine decoration. Call in and see our latest Ideas in Home decorating

loir CL-4-- r HomeJLOLiiij

PHONE 426.

go

137 KING

Business Tonics 2&ig;--

Fresh BottledBock Beer

$2. oo PER DOZEN QUARTS.

9 ,

v :

MAIN 492- -

Long and narrow, short and broad for lilies or roses, for or vio-

lets. Yes, to suit any and all of the of the floral that bloom

in Hawaii ne: all the year round.The prices for simple styles begin as low as twenty-fiv- e cents and you

will be surprised to see what this small sum will buy.

More money buys larger sizes and more The also,

widens. t

We'd be might-- , glad to show you.

w. w53-55-- King Street.

Homeappointments

won't

ought advise

study

df-- r TheDecorator

LIQUOR DEALERS.

STREET.

QUEEN AND ALAKEA STREETS. TEL.

m

pansies

oeautles kingdom

elaborateness. variety;

..

Diniontl & CO:, Ltd

Honolulu, T. H.