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TELEPHONE 365STAR
Business Office
VOL. XVII.
NEGORO'S CLAIM
FOR INDEMNITY
GOESPress Cable to
D. C, June 15. Unofficial information received .from
Hawaii by the State Department; would Indicate that It Is expected to referto tho courts tne matter of tlio claim of Negoro, a leader of the plantationstrike in Honolulu, for a demand for Indemnity . on tho part of tho Japa-
nese government from this government, for the seizure of goods and entryof premises of a Japanese subject.
Carrying out tho plan outlined in The Star last night, Negoro and othershave cabled to the mainland, it Is. stated, and have asked the Japanese am-
bassador in Washington to make a claim for Indemnity on account of theseizure of Maklno's safe and of the effects of Negoro and the .711 ji editors. ItIs stated that the local consul has been Ignored in this matter, and that the
. claims went rrom here to the Japanese society In San (Francisco andthence to the ambassador.
According to tho above cable received today the clai inlias alreadyreached the State Department in some form or other. The cable indicatesthat the department expects the matter to take Its usual course In thecourts. This would mean, tho filing of suits in the local federal court.
NEW YORK, June 15. iMrs. Grover Cleveland was placebon the witnessstand today in the trial of Brandenburg, who is charged with having sold aforged article by tho late to the New York Times. She testifiedthat tho purported signature of her late husband to the article in questionwas forgery.
DEFEN
(Associated
COURT
WASHINGTON,
WIDOW TESTIFIES
AGAINST FORGER
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. Attorney King has opened tho argumentfor the defence in tho trial of Calhoun,
SUGAR
Star.)
SE
IN BRIBERY TRIAL
TRUST STOCK
TAKES BIG D
NEW YORK, Jiino 15. American Sugar Refinery stock dropped eightdollars on the market :today, the slump being attributed to tho .fact that liti-gation is expected-a- the result of Investigation by the government. Apartial rally took place later.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 15. Senator Borah, in a speech made intho United States Senate today, favored an independent form of governmentfor tho Philippines.
--KyNA1VASHA, Africa, Juno 15. A
fatally wounded by a Hon. NothingRoosevelt and his party for ten days.
(Associated Press Morning Cablegrams.)
WASHINGTON, June 15. Thoator Stone pledging tho good faith olot tho Philippines In fifteen years came
THE
Actual4 ValueOF
InsuranceIS
2demonstrated every day by thomany homes otherwise left with-out tho necessities of life.
Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd.
923 Fort Street.
TOThe
OPEN
charged with bribery.
ROP
member of the Selous party has beenhas been heard from
Senate amendment introduced by Sentho United States to grant Independence
up yesterday and was defeated.
rBB5B2B33
SOUKLU IEPATENT AND VICI KID Oxford
ties, narrow widths; regular. $2.50 and$3.00 to go at $1.20.
SOROSIS AND QUEEN QUALITYLace Shoes, splendid quality, narrowwidth; regular, $3.00 and $4.00, willsell ut $1.45.
SOROSIS OXFORD TIES In kidand patent leather, broken Hues. Sizes,'
to 8; regular $3.50 and $4.00;now, $2.45.
SOROSIS SANDALS Throe Strap,beaded, all sizes; regular price, $4.00;will bo sold now at $2.50.
SOROSIS OXFORD TIES In Blxdifferent and beautiful styles, patentand vici kid; regular, $4.00, will go at$2.85.
LADIES' CANVAS TIES In Blue,Lavender and Green, beautiful lastsand exquisite shades, will go at $1.20,
SOROSIS TIES AND PUMPS Extraquality in canvas, all shades with em-
broidered vamps, regular, $1.00 and$5.00 grades going at $2.40 tho pair.
L. B. Kerr & Co LtdAliAICEA STREET.
itiifriifii irirfii'
The Star Is An
HONOLULU,
OFFICER PARISH FINDS CORPSE ON EDGE OF IWILEl THIS MORN-
ING AND TWO PART-1IAWAII- A N MEMBERS OF S. S. PLEIADES'
CREW ARE UNDER ARREST AS KNOWING MORE THAN THEY
, HAVE TOLD.
At cockcrow this morning tho body night. He saw them In the vicinityof an African, still in death, was of tho place whero the body was found,found stretched on a pile of loose As he approached them, tney ranlumber on Queen street opposite the away.place of business of Lc'o Chit & Co. Then along ramp Ranger lrom thoPolice Officer L. Parish having stum-- S. S. Pleiades and ho indeutllled thobled over tho corpse lu hU regular dead negro as H. Wethcrlll, a sh'lp- -
rounds. mate.Nearby was a scantling measuring He had last seen Wetherill at 0
two by three Inches, and over four o'clock last evening,feet In length, upon which' were sprln- - Then who should arrive on the scenokled" a few blood drops and on ono but Cummins and McCandless, tho lat--edge of which was a tiny hunch of ter being the son of i local McCand- -
blacki kinky hair. less of Civil War fame. They satdParish, before he saw the beam of that they had been In the company ot
timber, was inclined to the lmpres- - the deceased up to 11 p. and thasion that the negro had been hit by he had parted company with them atan automobile, since there would ap- - that time at a Japanese Ice cream par-pe- ar
to be something of an epidemic lor on King street near Ueretanlaof auto accldents but on scouringabout for contributory facts, the care- -
ful guardian fell upon tho big stickl.oted above and, by the aid of hispocket-searchlig- disclosed tho gore- -
stains and the sample of "nigger'sv.ool."
He' believed that murder hail beendone, not stopping to discriminate thelino points of manslaughter and self- -defense, and lost no tlmo in 'phoningDeputy Sheriff Charles Rose and thepollcq station. He stood by the bodyuntil Rose arrived.
Parish's report, handed in at thepolice station, is nr. thorough as adocument of the Kind could bo. Heallowed no circumstances to bo dls- -turbod until me arrivnl of the DeputySherlff and ho din uil that could bodone to elicit the facts from thoseIn the neighborhood.
For witnesses, not necessarily oftho crime, if it was a evlme, but oftho contiguous incidents Parish rec--crds the names of J. Wh'aly who Is awatchman aboard tho dredger mooredat tho Ewa end of tho harbor, H. N.juuiei ui mo jiiim:i .il o.S. Pleiades, and two part-Hawaii-an
boys, T. Cummins and J. McCandlessof tho S. S. Pleiades.
Whaley, Parish reports, stated totho officer that ha had seen threemen, who seemed to be under the in- -(luenco of liquor, about. 11 o'clock last
OF
Postponements were tho order thismorning, before both Judge Robinsonand Judge Whtlney In tho cases aris-ing from ho Japanese Higher WagoAssociation's doings.
Beforo Robinson tho case of Y. So-g- a,
Y. Tasaka, K. hamura, AL Negoroand F. K. Makino held . under acharge of conspiracy In the third de-
gree, went over by consent until 10
o'clock Friday morning, for such pro-
ceedings as many then bo necessaryor expedient.
Beforo Whitney similar action wastaken regarding the cases below sotforth, all ot which await tho actionot tho grand jury, which will con-vene tomorrow;
Territory ot Hawaii vs. Jotaro All-lca-
the defendant being chargedby High Sheriff Win. Henry under oath,with having on Juno 8 at Walpahu,committed the crime of riot In thatho, together with more than threoother persons, of their own authorityassembled with tumult disturbanceand violence, striking terror and tending to strlko terror Into others, andunlawfully, maliciously and with forceof arms attempt to rescue a prisonerin the custody ot C. A. Wills, a policeoff! cor.
Territory ot Hawaii vs. Mlauchl, Ka- -wakaml, TakljamI Mitunngi, Morlto,Aklyama Kawamura, Toromatsu, Fu-shln- o,
Moyol, Higash! and Nagata,those twelve defendants being alsocharged the. high sheriff with riot fortho same concerted assault on Pollce- -
Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper
t ttom ijsl S SO FOR
in
HAWAII, TUESDAY- - JUNE
-
btreet.This morning .Cummins and Mc-- I
Candless were placed under arrest onorders given by Deputy Sheriff Roseand held for investigation, for Rosehas good reason to believe, from cvl- -denco voluntarily offered, that thoyoung men were with the negro agreat deal later than 11 o'clock lastnight and that hoy know something;of how tho African came to his death.
Rose will endeavor to hold an in-- 1
tjucst at 2 o'clock Ihis afternoon. Holias 'secured for $wrb tho following:James Auld, S. Jtuiihine, E. Drew, D. j
Malmulu H. Kolomo'ku and W. H. i
Thornton. Tho post mortem examin- - '
atlon, made this forenoon, reveals thefact that Wetherill was struck heavl- -ly three times in tho head, there be- -
ing three fractures of tho skull. Bloodeanie from but ono of these wounds.
Cummins and McCandless were uu--dor the Influence of liquor last even- -Ing. Wetherill also is said to havebeen under tho influence,
Train Despatcher Jack Doyle of theOahu Railway & Land Co. last night, j
uuuui rmuiiiKiw, unserved a row op- -posito tho Palijma theatre, near thedepot. Tho fight was between a tallfellow and ono rather short, and thetall chap made a run toward Iwllelwith the short ono after him.
It may have been the tall man wholater became tho deceased.
man Wills to rescue a prisoner fromhls custody
Territory of Hawaii vs. "Mltsunaga,Shigata and Hamada, tho defendantsbeing charged by High Sheriff Henry atwith conspiracy in the first degree.They are alleged in the formidable and
&TRIKE
DO OYER
ALL
CASES
girl
Their allegedly Intended victim is thoeditor and owner ot tho Shin-po, a Japanese newspaper that fromthe first combated tho measures andmethods tho Higher Wngo Asso-ciation.
Attorney General C.W. Kinney nnd M. F. Prosser ap-peared cases for the Territory,
did Joseph Lightfoot for tho de-fendants.
TENGU JAPAN RICE.The Japan Rico, a direct Im-
port from the fields ot" Japan which K.Yamamoto of Hotel street hasreceived, is considered the best rice
Japan. Mr. IC Yamamoto ls start-ing a rice mill here and expects a largetrade.
GET IT TODAY.Do not neglect your family. Cham-
berlain's Colic, Cholera nnd DiarrhoeaRemedy is sure bo when lastexpected. costs but a small amount
keep this medicine always on handanil It is economy. For salo by alldealerB, Bonson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii
15, 1909.
The following letter has beenreceived by W. A. Kinney, Pre-sident of tho Bar Association:
Honolulu, T. H-.- . June 15, 1000.W. A. Kinney, Esq., President
Bar Association Hawaii,Honolulu.
Dear Sir:I desire to thank you, and
through you, the membersthe Bar Association, for thehearty endorsement recentlytwice given me for the SecondFederal Judgeship. Thero areno better judges of a man's fit-
ness for a position on the benchthan his fellow practitioners atbar, and I can say with the ut-
most candor that I much preferthe endorsement tho BarAssociation without a judgeshipto a judgeship without that en-
dorsement.Thanking tho Association for
its cordial expression ot con-fidence, I remain,
Very truly yours,A. G. M. ROBERTSON.
CAPT. JOHNSON PASSES GOOD
NIGHT BUT CONDITION IS STILLSERIOUS.
Dr. Walters, nttending Captain Pet-
er Johnson the S. S. HUonlnu whowas Injured in Harold Castle's autolast Thursday night, this afternoonrotmi'ts Hint IiIh niiMniit lnut iliriir
.,Sc,Mi tilp i,,,,., niilt ,, i,.ujury and is now doing very well,though ho cannot yet bo said to boout danger.
Howard Hcdemaiiu, also injured inthe Castle accident, is doing nicelyat tlie Queen's hospital, as is Mrs.Greene, tho Chiyo Maru passanger who:was hurt in the dive of Jim Qulnn'sPeerless from tho Hackfeld wharf.
Sam Walker, atended by Dr. Coop-er, Is Improving. He Is badly bruised
oalong tho spine In addition to sustaining a broken leg In the Castle col-
lision, though it is confidently expect-ed that ho will recover.
Jim Qulnn Is still suffering from awound received from tho steeringwheel when his auto vaulted from thowharf, and is otherwise bruised.
ANOTHER RELEASE
Another of tho patients brought fromthe leper settlement for examinationunder the resolution ot Senator Hnrvoy
last session has been roleasedthe Kallhi receiving station as showi,tr o evldnnm, nf imvinn- m. ,unnn
TRENT SELECTS
LICENSE CLERKS
City and County Treasurer Trent haspassed over Gus Rose, for ninny yearstho license clerk In the TerritorialTreasurer's department, and selectedWilliam D. Holt of the same depart-ment as Issuing clerk for business li-
censes when the work conies under thomunicipality July 1 as directed bytho Legislature. Fred Turrll), pollcostation armorer, Is promised tho po-
sition of outdoor clerk to round upthose liable who do not voluntarilycome up with tholr llconso fees.
SACHS MAGNETIC SPECIALS.
Tho drawing XeaturoB of tho SachsDry Goods Co. aro told In tholr spe-cials for Monday, Tuesday and Wed-nesday. Seo ad In this laeuo an thonlose, time lu taking ndvautngo of
fearsome phraseology ot law to have,,, ,8 Cccou a ,mf.ehlneseconspired to murder ono S. Sheba.
Hawaii
of
R.,Hemonway,A'.
In allaB
Tengo
In
to neededIt
to
of
of
of
of
,.
of
at
on
noUio bargalps offered.
SECONDEDITION
FILLING OF PONDS WHERE COAST ARTILLERY BARRACKS ARE TO
BE ERECTED WILL BE RUSHED TWENTY THOUSAND YARDS OFMATERIAL MUST BE PLACED IN POSITION EACH MONTH WORK
MAY BE DONE BY PUMPING FROM CORAL FLATS.
mat no time will be lost in thebuiTtllng of tho barracks for tho Ar--
tillery at Walklki Is shown l.v Mm fnrt.that the specifications for tho filling luof the ponds at Waiklkl are alreadyprinted for distribution and bids arenow being cajled tor. Tho bids willbo opened at tho office of Major Win- -slow in tills city at noon on July 7.
Tht amount availablo for the workunder contract will be approximately
The bids must be accompanied by aguarantee for a sutn equal to ten percent of the total amount of the bid anathe .successful bidder must give bond
Ia,lllmean
coralwith
used
thannsed
must
such
dine
with
with
Fine
CROSSETTSHOES
truce been and
withof male- - Ing of
'"Kr.l",thVases embarrassing
jurytomorrow, tho court iB 8Ul(1lent
day altogether,
arffumentJ0,iT. w,s ''etween planter and
lieutenantsafter of acknowledged
would of Jailand they endeavoring recoupwnaievor losses tney may havo bus
t tne of Ignorantstrikers.
On plantations of Ewa and Wal-alu- a
business proceedsany Indication r.ny
existing, Alea and Walpahustrikebreakers from town conti-
nue go. Kahukumanaging very with strike-breakers from country.Japanese strikers In Hono-lul- u(
Alea and Walpahu plan-tations, today find themselves visitedby of leaders and preached
reference futuroIn maintaining a strike, are
getting food'together and appear to
crying luxurUs.In of the Jijl and
tlie thoorgan nnd con-
servative antl-strlk- o
la more thanever. Tho JIJl hot tho pathgetting tho JapaneEo government,exclusively announced In yesterday'sStar, to Indemnity of
for the entry of
Absolutely PureTho only hahing powtlopmado Royal Orapo
Cream off TartarAlum, Lime Phosphate
No. 5367
for performance of thework in of $12,000.
Tlie 111 must bo raised toa level of six feet tholflwni nw iv'fltap n.i.l tiaaone by flio pumping ot material "from
in front ot tho rcsorva- -tlon by materialbrought by carts, cars, otherwise,
pumping Is method ex- -cavatloln will bo allowed within 100root of low water lino nor can ex- -cnvatlons be made for a greater depth
twelve foot. Only firm earth,sand, clay may be for
and tho rocksover fifty pounds.
I0Bt to make fi,trnnMm,ni in.'dent of the strike :l a thing
ORIGINALITY.Gunner "I at that little nt
In hohomla.''"That so? Well. I hear
proprietor of that placo has some ori-ginal ideas."
" I should say so. sup-plies a dream book orderof wdsh rarebit."
Jack Bergsh-- ui p:auo tuner former-ly Bergstnmi Co. Tele-phone DS1. P. O. Box 40.
IMPORTANT BUSINESS EVENTS.Many have had tnelr at tha
lunch tnbles of the Aluxander YoungCare. Its a pleasant meeting place.Try our lunch tomorrow.
Job Prlntlr.B. su,f ortica
Send your order fora pair of men's
They're satisfiers.Make life's walk easy.
$3-5-o $5,00
A scorns to have declared kino's store, the Shinpo cam-I- n
tho strlko situation. Peaco palgnlng to show the as atoday no sign of cither tho plant- -
(body the foolishness of Jonger rcmaln-cr- s
or the leaders the strikers out work."1?V0-- 1,1 1,10 nieanwhllo the Consul, Uye- -I. 1,1 court' a11 1ut off no, is placed in an ro-tl- ll
by consent, grand , for tll0 Btrlk, ,nadera aro k-meeting contest ,', against him and hishaa skipped a and greatest consideration keep thethere is little ot cventfuf interest nffaIr nsj a nmttm. of mero
labor--and his aro en- -' cr,
liberty a period 'Uan- - ls aim ot thoxiety in which they did not It i,im.u ....over get out again
aro-
lainea in ranks the
thothe sugar with-
out great ot strlkowhllo at
theto niako tn:ngs is
nicelytho near The
campedfrom
agents thoto with to their con-duct they
enough, to keep andwould do notbe for
the offices Nipputhe Hawaii Shinpo, formerstrlko the latter tho
or even paper,thero perhaps hustling
Is on ofas
demand thoUnited States Ma- -
witfi
No No
the faithfulthe sum
Medabove
nlnnn
the fiator filling other
orIf the no
the
or rocksfilling not weigh
anis
nnasit.io
downGuyor the
Gunner Hoevery
Music
origin
our
to
Isreigns strikers
tho
is toto
on
joyingknow
to
body
Mm,
LIAUTED
1051 Fort Street, Phone 282.
8k- -
ft-
in".
f
if
Oceanic Steamship Company
LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.
JUNE 5 JUNE 11 JUNE 10.
JUNE 26 JULY 2 JULY 7..JULY 17 JUL.Y 23 JULY 2S
AUQ. 7 AUG. 13 AUG. 18.
AUG. 28 SEPT. 3 SEPT. 8.
SEPT. 18 SEPT. 24 SEPT. 29
OCT. 9 OCT. 15 OCT. 20.
fwr Hd NOV. 5 NOV. 10.
San msco. $65;
N . W
PARTICULARS, TO
CO.FOR
tho line wltn theC,
sad cnlllns at .
vnn El II A
ARRIVE S.
JULYAUG. 3
AUG.SEPT.
OCT. 5
OCT.
Rates from Honolulu Fran First Class. Round Trip,
1110; Family RoomB, extra.
APPLY
W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS THE OCEANIC 8TEAM8HIP
Canadian-ftustrali- en Royal Mall Steamship Go
Bteamer. above running connection ondSvdnev"PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver,
Victoria, nonoimuAUSTRALIA
NOV.
VANCOUVER.JUNE 2AORANGI.lrnn. .TTTMP. 25
UOAUIUl )(inujvm JULY MARAMA JULY -- U
CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.
Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen i Agents
American - Hawaiian Steamship Company
From New York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings ?ia Tehuantepec
Bright received all times at the Company's wharl, Street, SouthurooKiyn,
FROM BAN FHAN. TO HONOLULU.S. MISSOURIAN JUNE
rraliht received Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.
JTBOM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISC- O
PLEIADES TO SAIL.' JUNE 1G
Ft
JUNE 2213
21
to
of inB.
u.,
Kin FOR
24
at 41st
S. 24
at
14
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO
HONOLULU DIRECT.COH'MBIAN TO SAIL JULY S
H. HACKFELD 4 CO., LTD.,Aaents, Honolulu
C. P. Morse,General Freight Agen
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.Bteamers of the above companies will call at HONOLULU and leave
tal port on cr about the dates mentioned below:
LEAVE HONOLULU FOR - ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.SIBERIA JUNE 16 MONGOLIA JULY 6
CHINA JUNE 24 TENYO MARU JULY 10
MANCHURIA JUNE 30 KOREA JULY 20
CHIYO MARU JULY 6 NIPPON MARU JULY 31
ASIA JULY 17 SIBERIA :....AUG.MONGOLIA JULY 28 CHINA AUG. 17
TENYO MARU AUG. 3 MANCHURIA AUG. 21
KOREA AUG. 11 CHIYO MARU AUG. 2S
NIPPON MARU AUG. 24 ASIA SEPT. 7
SIBERIA AUG. 30 MONGOLIA SEPT. ISCHINA SEPT. 10 TENYO MARU SEPT. 24
MANCHURIA SEPT. 14
2C
10
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO
H. HACKFELD CO. LTD
HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYSchedule S. S. HILONIAN In tht direct service between San Francisco
and Honolulu.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.
S. S. HILONIAN JULY 7TH JULY 13THS. S. HILONIAN AUG. 4TH AUG. 10THS. S. HILONIAN SEPT. 1ST SEPT. 7THS. S. HILONIAN SEPT. 29TH OCT. 5TH
The Steamship LURLIXE of this Hue, carrying both freight and Pas-sengers sails from San Francisco for this port DIRECT, on or about June11th, 1909.
Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents
MMTRANSFER CO., LTD
126 KING ST.
FOR
G BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,
STORAGE, WOOD,
PACKING, COAL.
Pipe
FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.
iSTAROffice!
I
far yaara th Star printing office bai been a kuty place. W havesalnia a reputation for dolna good work at fair prices and dellv ringtht Job when promlaed. Few printing office can mako a similar
lalm. With addition to our plant we are n a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. ' -- r three Linotypes areat your ssrvlcs for book and brief work- if you are not a 8tarsastsmsr, send us a trial order; you wni bs pleased with therssHlt
Star Printing OfficeMsCandlcss Building Telephone 80S
3
.Shipping News I'lvel
TIHKS, AND MOON.Last qiiartor the Juno lOt.i.
15
I N
of
V. M., It. .M. A. Mi r,
Ml. i.u 0:11
2 ::' a 131
-
I on
a-- M It hP- -: i. - r.
H.iT t.:.MI A M I :il
I) b 41
1 '.'i'a j'i aii; " An --in iiifiwui u
ClJaa! 1);1T' l'l 181! U
A111, ,i:.VS.I I."! 0 1? It' :"
a.n 'H 2 l:"l R:i!4 It.:
Times of tMe art- - I'Mum froii'thi1U. S. Coasi and Geodetli Suive. tables. tides at Kahu.iil ami liorllUu Kellogg.nccur about one hour earlier tliunHonolulu. Honolulu 6tandairt Mine is10 hours minutes slower than Green-
wich time, being of merldiBtiof 167 degrees 30 minutes. I'he
ai m. w A Wn nm,same as oicenwien notirs. min-
utes. The S;:n and Moon are tor toontime the who'e group
Later I'ngt
Moon
ni:
.vol
IMl!
!l.li 8(1
the
the
tne
for
J. MacNeil wife,A. G.
52.
I 8hi(p;ug 1)1
Army ami NnvviU. H. b. Iroquois .Moses slutinuKukul, Jobson, Lighthouse tender.
(Merchantmen)Bk. Alden Besse,Bk. Dirigo, Chapman, New York.S. S. Yeddo, Newcastle.Sc. Williams, Nitrate ports
Balboa, Burmelstcr, Tacoma.Bk. S. C. Alien, Wilier, Eureka.O. J. Olson, Eureka.
S.
M.
i
t
1, t
C . . . , .. A , ( ' ,
j
-
u 11
,,
-I2 z
Francisco.t T 1.11 .1
ay.S. Pleiades, 5
imii- -
5Isenberg.
2 W.
Yokohama, C.
1C.
(Outgoing.)Francisco, Alameda, June
10.Yokohama, 10.
U. S. A.Sheridan for Manila,
F.Sheridan at Francisco.
sailed for May 25.
at S. F.Logan for 0 p. m. to-
day.Buruside, PagetTho'fuas for S. i.
N.
p. m.Kauai,
m.
DUEP. S. S. from
.S. S.
S.
MissN.
F "Mrs.Mrs. J. H.
Myatt Moses K.Miss
Nux, B. A. Mrs.Smith O. D,
Tobin, A. G.Win. Werner C
H.
for HiloHawaii 12 m. .1.
C.
J.A.
II. N.wife, A, fam-
ily, Dr. F. A.Dr. A. C. Dr. J.
Tt'ESDAY, JUNE 15, 1909.
INTELLIOENCE
mm.
Litnn and 'S.
Dr. .Major JennieWil. lairs, A. 11.
C. U. Hall, 11. T. Hay- -
Miss Mrs.L. It Elle.t, Sam Woods wire, oi
Ethel MlnnoGrace, Leslie I.laI. GVay. H.
n. Uev. A.lit... II'..j. riiuu, 8teninor left.
ivinnoy, uoy m. uonu, w n .i,iit. 'K. and wife, Mrs. NoW I)e will his:j. i. una sun.
Booked toPer O. S. in this
in. T.M. M.
Heed, Mrs. Anna Kay Mrs.Mrs. S. A. Smith. Miss M.
A. G. V. H..Miss Mrs. E. MeConnlrk.Mrs. J. Miss V. G.
The lllio u u Mrs. M. b.m
30
thattime
Hatch, T. H.wife and child, II. E.
Mrs. 0. E. Mr. Mrs.S. MIS3 1.. C. Miss
Mrs. M. E.wnistie oios p. wnicn mss Wall,
Mrs. L. Irwin, V. M.
Flits, Miss Cllve'.Moshe:. is. 13. M. rs.
V. and Mrs.Gonsalves, Mis. D.
4 ,j Mrs. D. Mrs. K.
ill
tne
Hilo
Glenholm,Sell.
Bkt.
San
For San
For
w. 1.. Kmoryand Low, Mr. and
C. L. J.Miss M.
Miss E. Mr. and .Mrs.
P. Cooke, Piatt Cooke, Cooke,.1. Lando, 1). J. A. Dun-ca- m
A. P. S. Dr. Camp,A. 11. W. H.
V. V. Cole, Cole, Mr.
and Ellert. Mr. and Allan,Herbert J. II. Ulack. iMr. nndde and N. A.
T. Woolverton, D.G. San
Schr. II. C. Coos -- r.mui.Mary Pur Stmr. Kiiiau. Xor Kauai, today,
S. San p. in. Nellie Daisy Nako- -
poohu. C. F. A. V. Peters,
mWAVwmv MIbb Contrades,B Miller, iyaia
') w- - MrH- - F- - K- - 100tl1'g i lit' tlfUIS J Rev. H.$ Crist, Gay and wife, J. D.
Jk5iXViVVWNNNX White, G. E. J.fiau 11,1(1 Mrs. H.
From Mongolia, JulyFrom Francisco, Siberia June
June
sailed May 15.
Crook at S.San
Dix Seattle
sails Manila
at Sound.sailed
Coronado,
pranCSC0.
Tuesday,Peterson,
passengers
Llkelike, Noopala,
Gregory,p.
TOMORROW.Fran-
cisco,
Dowdell,
PASSENGERSS. Hllonian.
Cathcart, Mrs.Cathcart, Mrs.
J. Dag-
gett, Kahoku-oluu- ai
iysor,children.
Sophie
Mrs.Mrs. Zol-gle- r,
stmr. andtoday,Mrs. Dowsett,
Dowsett, MrsConradt, Mrs. andMrs. Bryant, Mrs.Mrs. Waldthauser, Pat-to- n
and Carter andJaggor,
Hall,Miss Holen Kalna,
Tlionias wife, layman,IJos?, M113lov,
Mncy, Jcifnle si
Johnson,selden, Miss Uoss, tivans,
Mlsa Lather, ,MlssIlussey
I'llngle, Prlngle.
Kcnnl claim daily cent,
Depart.sailing favorite
Miss Craig, Mrs. Ashley, .MissServlr,
roibeit,Sampson, Hell, Smith.!
Kiauss,
Ueuton, Preston,Miss
Chuivh..1. Spitzer, Arnold,Whitbeck, Eranck,
Mills, MissMcCaughey.
Stevens,Eldid,
CiVS-J-i- ? Webber,Middledjtch.
clilldren,children, .Mrs.
Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs.Austin,
Christ, llodgins,J. EmilyL. C. Samson,
Toplltz,Gurrey. John' Glllett,Mrs. Miss
Mrs. Mrs.Mrs.
LougpreWilder, "". Granger.Wrigut, Bay.
13kt. Winkleman, CoosKapule,
Herrick.Kealolm. Miss
Putman, Atliertou
'Ik -
Isenberg. Mis. Mrs.Francis
McNiroll, Mrs.children. Ulce,
Siberia,TRANSPORTS
Buford,
F.Juno
ill., 1. .1. wesi ami unuiii, i.o..1. wife child.
The Pacific Mailfrom should off port
is expected to bring down many 04from
oris exnecteu to
Orient at o'clock in theShe dock either
or the Oceanic .
which been men- -DEPARTED. tioned as going Hilo to ohla
June 14. tIegj oa(J w,th sngm. at 1)ortiMinuu, unesb, nanai, a. 10 for San 121
'" velopment Company Is up the J24Stmr. Nocau, Piltz, 0 p. matter of chartering tho St. l25
m- - ' to take from Hilo to 12GU. S. A. T. Logan, for Man- -
"a, G P. m. I sailing of the Matson 12sJune 15. u,)n Company's teamer 129'.
M. SS. Hllonian, foe large ga-.i3- 2.
San 10 a. in. of local people who visited '134'
were
is
TODAY.Kealla
and 55
M. Siberia, Sana. in.
TOMORROW.O Alameda, San
U n.
DEPARTED.San
a. in. P,A. Chambers, Cham-
bers, 13. McCormlck,Jack Fennel,
C. and 2A. S. Mahaulu,
and Nakuina,Mrs, Do La
M. Pack,Scott, W. II. Mrs.
Zimmerman, u.
Per Maunaports,
Dowsett,
H. R.Bond,
W.
Schwaraz,H.
Bllben,
M. Jainleson,
J. .1.
niiKUieiui
Ur. W.McCrack-e- n,
T.
1
Ouderklrk.Mrs.
Baum,
daughter,
Dr.
O.
THE LOG BOOK
steamer 'Siberia,Francisco, he
tomorrow morning.passengers
Alameda. sail5 after-
noon. atHacKfeld
to.Monday,
Hawaiian De- -
takingKauai, Katberlne
Redondo.Stinson,
Navlga- -
morning was attended aiherlng
KUauea,
Fran-clsc- o
La
Vincent,Walker,
Ruthman
Tnl.och,
111
vessel out, after had dropped 0s (,r owcr n northern portion the Ilamakun ofSandersi on account of Injur- - t.i ,recently received by Captain Pe- - '
tcr Johnson In an nuto nccldcnt. It is lu-- ' following tabic shows the weekly averages of tempera I tirePeterson's command an ocean ramiall for tile principal Islands and Group :
steamer and inaiiy of friends wereon hand to wish good luck. .Mr.at Moana somo weeks past,1u the' Moana for some weekswore among tho passengers returningto San Francisco after n bildal 1 ripto IlW.ul profusclj coveredwith lels. Judge Mahaulu, or '
Walnlna. was a bound for'
and jcon-- 1
i tt
and
Jlrs.
.Mrs.and
SanShe
will
ties
she t,ctho ...::
the
were
111 Ji. 4.14.111 11U 1Y11I SlUlf
..
.
U.i t t .tnt t)nDn,tn.1n r t. rfi 1 c nu v .'iiw c nttr v went nmm ncf . wil 1 a v s owlts men ran can, 1 1UI lllU VtllllUI UUIIVUII- - ' " J J " lJ, mm,
.'' (ion of the Endeavors before jrolnu (" and mountTlfiMo .13.inch. .16 less than the normal
through. judge many lels week and . 10 more than jhc preceding Themaxiniumand a particularly broad smile as the .temperature was 82 minimum 08 and meiia 75.9 dcg.', o.--
. .. .. . - , , ..... ,.ueo. hiaug, .....
S. Yor wherg as mean relative humidity ranged 62 to 75 per.and
Robinson.
Mrs.
Francisco.
Sue
Francisco,
McKenzie,
brldo. Miss Sargent, who has visited mean the week was 67.3 per cent.several times and was great on three davs and easterly on the remainder, and for week,
S. Alameda, tomor- - social city,a. Mrs.
C.
M
Wall.
Chaii- -
.
a
9
FIRE ALARM BOXES
12. Corner King ami Fort.13. Alakea and Beretania.14. Bethel and Merchant,13. Ninianu and Queen.10. Nuuanu and King.
Nuuanu and Hotel.15. Nuuanu and Beretania.21. Fort and Hotel.23. Alakea and Hocel.24 Alakea and Merchant.25 and King.2G. Punchbowl and27. South and Queen.2S. Kawalahao and Cooke.29. Queen and Kamani.31. Fort Queen.32. Fort and Allen.34. and Alakea.35. Richards Queen.30. King and Mililanl.
Ala Moana and Punchbowl.41. King and River.42. Kekaulike ana Hotel.43. Smith and rauahl.45. Beretania and River.4C. King and Maunakea.47. Railroad Wharf.48. Iwilei Road opp. Fertz. Works.49. Cannery off Iwilei Road.51. Iwilei Road Opp. Oahu Jail.
King and Beretania.53. King and54. King and Dowsett Lane.5C. Insane Road School.57. King Waipllopilo Road.58. King and Kalihi Road.59. Gullck Ave. Beckley St.01. Vineyard and River.02. Vineyard andC3. Vineyard and Fort04. Vineyard and Punchbowl.C5. Beretania and Punchbowl.07. Alapal and Beretania.71. Liliha and72. Liliha and School.73. Liliha and Judd.74. Liliha and Wyllie.75. Nuuanu Judd.7G. Nuuanu and Pauoa Road.CS. Nuuanu and School.81. Alapal and
Victoria and83. and Beretania.
and Greentho Coast and will also bring j 85i pensacola and Lunalilo,
the first mail since arrival tne sfl pensacola and Beretania,
the
Juisload
w, tnIshum. tor 'iho
TheHllonian this
for the
him
and
and
Plikol and Kin&,91. Thurston opp Magazine92. Pensacola and Wilder93. Lunalilo Opp. Kewalo St.
Keeauinoku and Wilder Ave.95. Kewalo and Heulu.9G. Maklkl and Domtnls.97. College and Domlnls.
Maklkl and Lunallio.Keeauraoku Klnau.Keeauraoku and King.Punahou Opp. Bingham.Alexander and Beretania.King McCully.King and Punahou.Kalakaua Ave. Opp. Sunny SouthKalakaua and Kalla Road.
Stmr. Muuna Kea. Freeman,, Maui the Brewer wharf to their friends 135. Road and Lower-- rtonrtand Hawaii, 12 noon. departing for 13c. Kalakaua Ave; Mcana Hotel., Maui, Brulin, for Ookala and San Francisco, The .accommodations 142. Wilder Ave. and Alexanderi.aiipanoenoe, joi vessel were completely taken 152. Luso and Llshman St.
'Stmr. Manna Lou, Simerson, for Ko- - Jocal people bound for the Coast Emma School,na and ports, 12 ndon. on vacation trlp.s, while the ltold of Fort School.
SAILStnnv
Stmr. Klnau, for
SAILTor
Francisco, in.
Per for19 W.
PeterLer
sonNux, Do
W. Scott.Smith,
Win,W.
W.
Kea,Har-
risMiss Miss
E.child,
Dr.Raymond,
Miss May
W.
li.
Mrs.
Mr.
ana
tor 87the
for
by
l'l- - of districtslotles
andof
his
forpast,
rchlcpassenger
IVimuii UVtl
ouiuus,urnii,,,,.
Hind. The
M. Chlpnian,
m.H.
Galbraltli.
Akiila.
early
during
PunratrowlQueen.
Allenana
37.
Liliha.
nr.
Vineyard.
King.82. King.
KapiolanlKaplolani
the
Ave. StAve.
94.
for sec Kalla
Stmr! St,jne
up by
for
R.
M.
A.E.
L.
Dr.
17.
52.
uie Hieamer was crowded. Cargo. 1R0. T.usn npjir Van,Captain Charles Peterson took the 102. King and Kamehameha IV Rd,
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
I'OK THE WI5KK 12, 1909.Honolulu, June 14, lyoy.
(JENKRAL SUMMARY.
The rainfall was light throughout the greatest amountreported being 2.14 inches. The need of rain is beginning to be felt
several districts.
Asylum
Nuuanu.
TheVtal amounts, in inches, in the several districts were: HawaiiN. kohala 0.31 to 0.50, Hamakua to 0.15, S. Hilo 0.50 to 1.28
Vwww 0.70, Ku to 2.14, the Konas 1.24 to 1.79; Maui Makawao0.55 0.97, nana 0.25 to 1.23, Wilukn and La mina 0.00: OahuKoolaupoko 0.14 to 0.30, Honolulu 0.13 to 1.53, and Ewa trace to1.05; Kauai llanalei o.or, Kawaihau 0.30, Koloa 0.16, and WanneaU.U3 ; aim iioioKai 0.49.
The rainfall was below the average of ten or more years atall but two stations. I lie deficiencies, in inches, in several dis-
tricts were: Hawaii N. Kohala 0.14 to 0.43, Hamakua 0.43 to 0.55N. I lib 0.36 to 1.19, S. Hilo 0.3'fi to 0.86, Puna 0.41, and Kau 0.09Maui Makawao 0.25, and Lahaina 0.10; Oahu Koolatlpoko 0.22to 0.61, Honolulu 0.16 at lower level, and Ewa 0.14; and Kauaillanalei 0,33, and Wimea 0.07. "AVtfie upper level of the Honoluludistrict of Oahu there an excess of 0.42 inches, and an excess o
0.31 inch in the N. Kona district of Hawaii.The mean temperatures were higher than those of the preceding
week at all but three stations in tne section. On Kauai the excessesranged 1.7 deg to on Oahu generally from 1.1 dcg. to2.0 deg. on Maui 0.1 deg to 0.8 degl, and Hawaii generally fromdcg to 2.1 deg. The mean temperature vyas deg. lower than lastweek's in southeastern Molokai, and 0.6 (leg, lower in the Puna and
n
Hawaiireinpcrature. Rainfall.72.6 0.C5 inch.
Maui 74.2 denOalm 75.7 dug.Kauai 75 . 8 cleg,Molokai 75 .0 (leg,
Entire Group 0.56At the of the S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly
4 'il tM..inraouuuuufor
Tho woro the week.deg., (leg.,
.
to
(leg. lower man tne normal, and 1.1 oeg. man uisr wcck s.
tho for Northeasterly winds prc-Haw-
vailed the
row,
Tho
and
and
and
and
arid
Ave.
who
noon.153. and
Kau and
J,rs.
first
154,With Tlnnrl
JUNE
section, the
0.000.10
and
weeklythe
the
was
3.2 deg.,
0.40.4
an average hourly velocity of 0.6 miles. Tho mean daily baro-
meter varied to inches, and the mean for the week,was 0.05 inch above normal.
fit
W N
0.43 inch.inch.
0.2S inch.
0.49 inch.
73.9 dog. inch.local office
three
mgnerfrom
from
from 30.02 30.1030.01
Beretania Street near Aala Street.MjM
MANUFACTURERS OF
MACARONI (HOI UDOH)
-- AND-
BUCKWHEATThe only concern of lti Itls3
inA new by
K
Tel. 899.
A A A
HALES
Hotel fcjt. near
0
0.G2
with
Cl, I
)
largest and incorporatedHonolulu.
enterprise launched enterprising merchants.
K. YamamotoAGENT.
Nuuann.
m Bf
P. O. Boi X19
litTo ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise in THE DAILY
NIPPU JIJI, the most popular and widely circulated evening paper amongthe Japanese colony. -
JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either lauguage of Japanese, Chinese,Korean or English.
Phone ino. 48
I I
The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,
Y. SOGA. Manager.
(leg.
dates
hotel Street near Nuuanu
You haven't heard the bestphonograph unless you ve heardthe new
EDISONPhonograph
We have a complete lino otnew Edison's, as well as VictorTalking Machines. Buy the Edi-son and you'll be phased.
Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
Why Swelter Over a Hot Fire?
When You Can Iron In Comfort
On The Lanai "With
m ELECTRIC IRON
Saves a Thousand StepsAttachable to Any Light Socket
The Hawaiian Electric Co.,
V
to- -
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that PeteHiggins is no longer In the employ ofthis company.
PEERLESS PRESERVINGPAINT CO., LTD.
' Ofllce, Fort St., opp. irwln & Co.Telephone 2S1.
Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)
Bethel St. Opp. Emplro Theatre.Open Day and Night. Cuisine Unsur-
passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL PRICES!
WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS
K. I'UKURODA
Hotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu
Use
CENTENNIAL'SBEST FLOUR
Henry May & CoLIMITED
PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO
PETER HIGOINS, Manager.
Estimates Freo of Charge.PHONE 60.
Ofllce No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel.
Honolulu Iron Works.
4TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,10ILERS, COOLERU. IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery of Every DescriptiontfAdt to Order. Particular Attentionr&ld to ftalp'a Blacksmlthing. Jobtfork BxecuUd on Snort Notlc.
FOR SALE.
Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 120 gal-
lons, Galv. Iron Tanks any size andweight, Shee Metal Work of allmade to order on short notice, WaterPipe and Fittings 1-- 4 to 2 in. in size,Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Job work given prompt attention.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. 145 King St
The Ideal Touring-Ca- r
Franklin Model DPractically no Tire Trouble
With its light-weig- ht and easy-ridin- g strong constructionModel D is aptly termed the ideal of all automobiles for familyuse. Weighing as it does a third less than the average water-coole- d
automobile of smaller capacity, it gives minimum tireand operating expense. It most nearly fulfills universalrequirements. Its compactness, ability, handsome body, largewheels, and the ease with which it handles place it in a class byitself an ide'al touring-car- , not too large for city and businessuse, light-weigh- t, refined and easy-ridin- g. '
Franklin Model D, $2800. Four-cylinde- r,
28 horse-powe-
touring-car- . h wheels,same size as used on the best water-coole- d
automobiles weighing 1000
pounds more. Aluminum body onsteel angle frame the strongest andlightest automobile body made.
Three large powerful brakes acting on transmission and rear wheels, selectivetype transmission, positive gear-drive- n oiler, Bosch high tension magneto.
E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.Fort and King Streets HONOLULU, H. I.
7 r- -
McCANDLESS BuIlDLNG.
kinds
.V !.nr lnl in n mil lil , f I
9
HOI I
HAWAIIAN ATA 15, THRHB
BANKBKSHONOLULU :::::: t. h.
San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FBANCISCO Th Nevada Na-
tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith s
Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Na-
tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn National
Bank.PARIS CreditBERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG YOKOHAMA The
Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.
TRANSACT A BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
Oahu Railway
OUTWARD.
For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:16 a. in., 3:20 p. m.
For Pearl Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 c m.,
11:15 a. m., p. ni., E:15 p. n...J9:30 p. m., fll p. m
Conipan
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulualua Walanae-
hes'des
m..;,,,
Honolulu Wahiawa
Halelwa Limited,first-cla- ss tickets honored),
selectionsarrives Charles exception
Sobrlno orchestratering
Daily. Sunday. Marriage present
P.DENISON. 1.C.BM11H.Superintendent. A.,yeill.8. lnagnlfit.ent audlcllcc
Chalice
DIVIDENDSExcept Regal Slioes, dividends begin
the heels.
Then should bring shoes Tierc and, Rcgals,
heels they
place. special machinery,
make shoes again.
MEN'S SOLE AD HEELS', $1.25; WOMEN'S, $1.00.
CORNER KING AND BETHEL.
Cable KIrvciclsexa to Morgan.cabling today $100 May's Kona Coffee. satisfied
that exhibits attractive pineapple exhibit,coffee serve." Extract from Morgan Knudscn, Chairman
Hawaii Commission, Seattle Fair.
MAYOLD KONA COFFEE
recognized standard everywhere Hawaii. TItat because selectedaged. your table 25c. pound, fresh roasted grounddaily.
HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.LEADING GROCERS
''SWI,.
PHONES
TUISSUAY, JUNE 1009,
Exchange
Exchange
Lyonnais.
GENERAL
City,
2:15
WITHERS
CHARLES BENNE'l'T WHOSE BARITONE Ol'ERAHOUSE LAST NIGHT CHARM HONOLULU MUSICIANS.
of (Herbert the accompanist the vocalists.For Wahiawa a. m. and WIthels Concert 'vliicli was to her own at the end of the
n m
and
opera program her pianoforteuwbuii'u icnapsouio'
ni'f.Qflllt 'llrfiinttmi
from Kahuku, Wai-- 1ul,,(1 1,1 Honolulu with touch and perfect technique,
8:3G exception of the Kubelik recital. llmt she has otherI1""1 arusts proved each tlio solo numbers the one,... ....
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and T ",,u ,l"sl," was urougntllnm iifinK
Pearl City- -t 40 a. 'SG a. whch10:38 m., 1:40 m., 4:31 m.
p. m., 7:30 p. m.
Arrive fromS:3:C a. m., and 5:31 m.The a two-ho-
do notV
out
make
...
MR.
1)
The as9:15 5:16 came
at.1... i, ...... ...uuuit'iicL' which was
tit fill it . 1 ... 1. T.i'.-'-- .... i'ii in mo ecuu.tllls
5:3! t Them to no ot as wasV' .....1 It I ... . . .
1L l" wuen naciclw.
tho nsa. p. p.
5:31
p.
me
to ,.i.nr...
different directions In tohad tlio star ol tho performance.
solos of Herbert
seat
nignttho
twoWithers were most on Friday and eveningscharacter and to the expert pro- - the "Stnndlnic
train (only bably the event of the oveiiliig to at box office. The nit- -leaves Honolul Sunday at 8:22 "hiy vocal or .Mr. dience last nlt:ht 'Mod the entirea. returning, in Bennett and laiuo Luisa house with ot the lirstat 10:10 p.m. The Limited stops only were more easily In and a few scat,--at Pearl City iU111 therefor a greater treat. The seats and It Is safe to say that
fEx. JSunday Only. ,former's select ion from "The those will also pre- -
G FEar" was something that those sent at each two coming con- -w forgof ,n many
G. P. & T. Bave hls biirl. Tlu was n,lcd wlth loclU.. lOnU VOi0C a 1m llPItrd In U Knolntv Minmic lluwu
the to come until
you have worn first soles and
you your unless they're
we'll put- - soles and on them than had the first
iOur new soles and heels, put on by will
your old good as new
:"I am you to send worth of Old I amwe can the coffee as the and I want this
old to to Jas. F. from A.
Is the in is the coffee is and
You can have this coffee for own at the and
it'..
22 AND 92
THD II,
AND
SOLOS AT THEE
first concert Hip for
Riven last nignt tne House, when soloHiiscsi "irisn ny iioscntnui
llJlH llUOIIuiicuiuu iu ner
the single almostmade wisha. m., one
suenrinmmii
m..
regard whobeen
While the 'ceiiothe next
were should have Roomthe Only" sign
ueverym.;
rowand
thou
mvinlp ttrnunni
in
F.
Mr
' Ullllliril lil'lflllno rii.il II..and sweetness upproaehed perfection.In his second number he s.uik Euir- -
l llsh Hongs vliich while oxcellontly'rendered, hardly showed off the qual-ities of Ills voice at- it deserves.
Luisa Sobrino became aj favorite with the midlence soon a
he took her place on the stage. Herlower notes were of a sweetness which.
la
i .
t
'I by
ear
inmarvelous, while on W. W. Mil
notes one a of Potter Mrs.which music lover only Macfarlane. (Mrs.occasions have heard Booth
sing as night In A. N. Campbell. L. H.from "Der Krelschutze" meant R. J. Buckley,
from plane F. Cleninions. .Iniiirnto something beyond. a mom- - Hart, Gay,
at least. Mr. Wis. H. M.Marguerite Elzy, acted von Holt Dr.
Rick,OF
A very sufficient answer to the state-ment of the agitators who nre seekingto Induce Japanese laborers on
plantations to strike higherwages, that such laborers are notIng at present rates of wages'
to themselves '
families, Is to found in stutis-- lof Money Order Department of
the Post Ofllce past three years.These show that money orders
In Hawaii offices), payablo in Ha-waii, shows an excess in favor of Jap-an as follows:
'G09.827.G0923,5:12. 4
' 190S 1,1CS,17:1.97
Money orders payable in Hawaii,cortlfled to by Honolulu ofllce from
190fi $ 11,400.70:il,S35.78lIi,900.-l-
The difference iu the of thoorder runds
payablo in the amountfrom payable Hawaii,
shows In favor of as1900 ? 589.6S4.S71907 882,029. a 1
I.l!4,0i9.9;It Is believed a very considerable
portion of this large amount ot moneyIs sent for deposit tho Pos-tal Savings Banks of that country,with which tlio .Japanese arefamiliar.
In addition to those largosums or money are being sent annuallyto through Japanese hanks.A portion of money sqnt
of course, Iu payment merchan-dise imported, It Is very snfo to
t ".m."iw
JIB FISTS
SCORE TRIUMPH
to at tlio pinno prolongedapplause. 'fll$l
ii 1110 ninm last canbe taken ns any indication,diences at the coming concerts,
of (lellglitfui Tuesday
theHonolulu Ma the
understood theWalanae.
beot" of the
mrdJy
to
better,
letter
marvelous
,JrP8ent
(Madame
being Mr. and Mrs. L. Tennoy Peck,KawananaUoa. Mr. and .Mrs.
Jack Balcli, .Mr. M;-s- . W. W. Hall,Miss Hull, Mr. airs. Swain, Lieut,
Mrs. .Moses, Major and Mrs. Dun-nin- gi
.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr.and Airs. Carl S. Smith, Mr. and '.Mrs.Robert Lowers, Mr. Mrs. .1. A.McCandless. Mr. Charles Rhodes, .Mrs..loe oChen. Mr. and Mrs. L. 1?. Thavnr.
tho higher and Mrs. Thnvn- - inrfelt quiver the joy Mrs. Potter. Mr. and
the rcnche on 'Harry .Mr. andfar apart. To Mrs. Walter .Macfarlane Mr.
her sho did last the and Mrs. Mr.area Petrie, Mr. and '.Mrs.being carried the human Mr. and Mrs. C.
Tor few Mr. and .Mrs. Francis Mr.ents and Mrs. Ehlcrs, and
Mine. who and pud Mrs. Collins.
JAPANESE
thethe for
earn- -the
enough support andbe the
tics thefor the
issued(all
1000907
theJapan:
19071908
amountsmoney certified to, and
Japan, and cer-tified Japan in
Japan follows:
1908
to Japan in
system
amounts
Japan thothe to Japan
is, forbut
liar
au
the
Princessand
andand
Wa'li
and
Mr.and
LABORERS
say that the post office money ordersand a considerable part of the exchangeIssued by tho banks represents thosavings or laborers.
The Jupanese laborers on tho plan-tations as a class are easily moved andnre quick to resent any Krlcvances.That the agitation which has been continuously conducted for so long- - hasnot resulted In wlde-snrea- d strikes isduo to the fact that a great majorityof the laborers aro earning as muchor more than is being demanded bythe agitators. T'lantors1 Monthly.
SANDY'S BOYCOTT.
"These Turks are harbaious peo-ple," remarked the cottago honsewifoas she got out a rhubarb pie.
"Yes, ilium." ' responded SandyPies, with a low bow; "to show mynntlpathy ror fieni I have formed aboycott."
"A boycott, my poor man?""Yes, mum, I have promised meselt
never to use a Turkish towel ora Turkish bath."
take
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MANRECOMMENDS A WELL KNOWN
REMEDY.Not long since tho followlnc niiit- -
orlal appeared In tho Centertown, Mis- -souri, u. s. A., Leader: "Tho editorknows Iby personal exnerlonco thatChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will cure diarrhoea, andwo. havo heard liko testimonials fromother roliablo people In the commu-nity." Everyono who has used thisremedy has tho same to say of It. Forsale by nil dcalors, Benson, Smith &tCo., agents for Hawaii.
You Want the
News First ?
You wantYour AdsRead
Here is some advice- -
Honolulu more than any othcy city in the World iaa place where the EVENING PAPER gets the newifirst. The clock here is over two hours behind thedock at Sim Francisco, live hours behind New Yorkand ten to eleven hours behind the clocks in the Euro-nea- n
capitals.This means that when THE STAR is going to press
The Day la Closed In Washington, Chicago, New Yorkand Europe and almost over in San Francisco. Thenews of the day is here for THE STAR.
Under modern conditions it takes practically no timeto prepare and transmit news and
The Star gets everyEvening the CableDispatches giving
The Hews of all the War
For the day just ended
Here are some of the features that go to make theevening paper the predominating factor in an advertia-in- g
campaign:
It is delivered at the home each night when thewhole family has plenty of time to read it.
It is carried home by the business man when hisday's work is done and it stays there. A morning pa-per is usually carried down town by the head of thefamily and hurriedly read.
The evening paper is not read hurriedly, but thor-oughly, so that all the advertisements receive theirshare of attention.
It presents the store news a little ahead, giving theprospective purchaser time to plan a shopping tourfor the next morning.
The evening paper presents the news the day it hap-pens. The morning paper the day after.
The evening paper presents the news first. The morn-ing paper merely elaborates it.
The Evening Paper
Prints Daylight HewsThe morning paper takes what is left.
m'W
four Ulifl HAWAIIAN 8TAR, TUESDAY, JUNE IB, 1009.
DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.
fcabliihed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StauNewspaper Association.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cocal, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.0c
Payable in Advance.Enter, at Poit Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, at second clati mall matter.
Subscriber! who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favor
ly netlfylng the Star Office; Telephone 365.
The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both THE
HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- 8TAR newrpapers
ri oaneral circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable forproceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or rendered
hi the Courts of Wi Territory of Hawaii."Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any Indivi-
dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.
GEORGE F. HENSHALL . . MANAGER
TUESDAY JUNE 15, 1909
The tariff debate is lasting so long in the Senate that it may bn
necessary to postpone the Congressional trip to Hawaii again. Theamended bill will have to go to conference and the conference reportmay cause further debate. Talking can be shut oil in the House Din
in the Senate the members gab as they list, and there is no telling how
long they may keep it up.
Now comes a doctor who has made a specialty of studying foods
and tries to make criminals of all our mothers, lie declares that themaking of pic is a crime and that the construction of an apple pie is
an act of vandalism.
NO REDUCTION IN TARIFF GIVES DEMOCRATS HOPE.
itplf in Washington, the nros- -J HIV, 11V T I"' wimj' O ' X
pect opens brightly before the Democratic leaders of a campaign inwhich they Will go before the country with a very plausible issue ofrjrOkCn plCUgCS Uy tUC Jl UHS uuii: n stcim .uuiuoi v...
tain that the expected reduction of tariffs will not take place. TheRepublicans went through the last campaign promising revision, andbeyond any doubt this was generally understood to mean revisiondownward, though Senate leaders are now denying that they arcpledged to any particular kind of revision. If the Aldrich bill passeswith no reduction of tariffs, and perhaps with even an increase, it is
very likely that the elections next year will give the Democrats controlof the House. Cut that "doesn't by any means mean control of tilladministration, nor insure success "in the Presidential campaign twoyears later. Good times under the new tariff bill for the two yearswould make pretty certain the election of Taft for another term, with
a Republican Congress.
The yacht Hawaii is good enougfijo be worth another trial in anocean race. It will be remembered that there were various featuresof her last trial from San Pedro here which were thought by manygood judges to be open to criticism, and with the experience gained,probably a much better showing could now be made.
The strike situation remains unchanged. It might be said thatthe length of time it is likely to remain unchanged, unless the strikerschoose to return to work, should be a warning to those who wish toencourage other strikes.
One of the complaints of the higher wage leaders which is oftcnestrepeated in the interviews they give out is that the planters have ig-
nored them. Makino has repeatedly stated that there, would have beenno strike but for the fact that Secretary W. O. Smith, of the Planters''Association, utterly ignored all communications sent to him and de-
clined to grant an interview. But the planters quite naturallyrefuse to deal with, or in any way recognize, an association of outsidersattempting to step between employer and employed. There has notbeen any case in which laborers have made their own requests to man-
agers, in a proper way. without getting due consideration.
Wouldn't it be a goo'd idea for the plantations to "cut out" the'free rent, free fuel, medical services, etc., and adjust laborers' wagesaccordingly? The $18 per month cry sounds effective, it sounds likevery poor pay, to the thoughtless people who don't stop to considerwhat goes with it. Why not let the unTlomicilcd laborers find and payfor their own homes, etc.? There would not then be any chance of alot of strikers continuing to occupy, after they have gone on strike,homes given them free by plantations against which they arc on strike.
REAL INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
No item of news, considering the present plantation' labor crisis,can be more gratifying than that which states that the boys of Lahai-nahm- a
school the oldest public school and the pioneer institution ofindustrial training in these islands are going to cultivate a tract offifty acres of sugar cane for the Pioneer Mill Co. They ought to make,a success of the venture, in view of the record made in the same lineby the juvenile delinquents of the Territorial Boys' Industrial Schoolat Waialee, Oahu, in raising cane for Kahuku mill. This is of thesort of practical industrial training which the country needs andwhich will do effective work in strengthening and building up the na-tive citizenship of the islands. There is no reason why the publicand private industrial schools of Hawaii should not furnish the sugarplantations, as well as other agricultural industries of the islands, citi-
zens sons of the soil for all of the directing skill in the fields and train-ed mechanical work in the factories and fields.
THK VALUE OE A LABORER, ALIEN AND CITIZEN.
The Star has received a communication suggesting that there isan injustice naturally resented by Japanese, in payments of less wagesper day to them than to laborers of other races who work with themin cane fields. As an economic proposition, it is remarked, onelaborer is erltitled to as much as another and all should be paid alike.This is a .very plausible argument, doubtless appealing to many whitesas well as Japanese. Yet there is another side to the question. Thethose employed It can be shown that the European laborer on thisbasis of fixing wages or salaries is that of the value to employers ofbasis is worth more than the Japanese, even though he does, per day,no more work. The one is an asset to the community, the other part-ly a vdrag upon it. The Japanese are sending a million a year oftheir wages to Japan," other laborers make the islands actually theirhome and keep the money here. The European may make his realhome, and own it and thus become a citizen, adding to a permanentfabor population of value to all the industries of the country; the Jap-anese, by laws over winch no one in Hawaii has or ever had the slight-est control, is barred from citizenship and from the owning of ahomestead The actual relative value of the two kinds of laborers Isthus seen to be verv different, even if both are assumed to b"c equalin a day's work.1 We don't know that tliese considerations have cyer
entered into the employers' discussions of the matter, but they arcnatural suggestions. Add to them the fact that Hawaii's sugar indus-try depends for prosperity upon a tariff paid by American consumersand add the further fact that Hawaii's participation in the benefits ofthis tariff is at the say of Congress, which only allows it for the benefitof American citizens, and it is not difficult to perceive that the citi-
zen material among laborers has a definite higher value to the plantersthan the aliens who cannot become citizens.
PINEAPPLE
ENTERPRISES
Fred. W. Mncfarluue Is the centralfigure In two new corporations to ex-
ploit the pineapple Industry as thechief thing whoso articles of associa-tion have been Mod In tho Treasur-er's olllce. Their combined capital is
100 000.Th'p Kahaluu Pineapple Company and
Itanch Co., Ltd., with capital stock ofJ50,00O in L'500 shares of ?20 each, isincorporated by the following namedwith holdings as staled: F. W. Mac-farlan- e,
1207 sharoa; F. Walter Jiac- -
failane, GOO shares; Alice K. Macfar-lan- o
COO shares; Geo. Rodiek, Geo.H. Robertson and C. J. Falk, 1 shareeach. Hodlek Is picsldent, F. WaltorMacfarlano vice president F. W. Jlac-farla-
treasurer, Falk secretary, Rob-ertson auditor and all thoso oillcers
nt duke
200 ot the stoclc paid in.Powers taken comprise those of ac-
quiring property, constructing irriga-tion works; the of pineap-ples, grain, fruit, garden truck, rub-ber, tobacco and all other soil
to construct, buy lease oth-erwise factories,
warehouses, etc., to deal inmeat and fish; own trademarks and
carry on merchandise busi-ness; and operate railways,own and automobiles, busses
other means of transportation; domanufacturing or construction business, hold nnd deal in real estate, alsostocks and bonds of other corpora
with capital provisions samethose of the other alsothe same list has its stock
250 and
tipple nnd Ranch Co., 1123 shares; V.
Walter Mncfnrlane, Geo. H. Robert-son, Geo. Rodlok nnd C. l'alk, 1
share ench. The main purposes arotho acquirement and ot afruit cannery nnd the other purposes
tnnd powers much 1 lie same thoseof tho
HIM.
Tho stout Teuton with the manybundles had been landing on the rearplatform for some blocks. Suddenlytho car came to a stop at the termi-nus and tho big man was jostled oft.
"Vero vns I?T'ho asked away.
"Why, you arc off," the"Aro you on?"
The Teuton rubbed his eyes."I vas on, vas I off?''"No, you are off; are you on?"
am on if I'm off?""No, you don't understand. You are
oft ""Und how can I bo uf I vas off?""Why, listen "'You mean to say 1 vas off und on?
In udder vords, I vas on und off utder same time. Vol? Yos? No? Veil,I dink, young man, uf any von vns oft
rrnn you. Now, dot!" And ga- -Increased There$500,000 ?H,- - thcrlng h,g mmales te b
growing
pro-ducts;
ncquire canning ele-
vators
patterns,construct
operate
Kahaluu company.
laughed
started across the street scowling atthe ear all the while.
The Cuban rebels hope to rscape thedeath penalty because they reallyhave not killed anybody done anyreal harm. Conspiring againstlife of the republic is apparentlyinconsiderable trifle. New York Tri- -bune" - j ..cm:
THEThe villain still her, yet
They were a puffing pair;The villain puffed a cigarette,
The heroine puffed her hair.
tions; do business In other states and . "Uncle Joe" Cannon hasterritories and in foreign countries 'come to the conclusion that it is nos- -
and issue bonds for any or the pur- -' sible to fool a majority of tho peopleposes of the company. of this country all the time'. Chicago
'Hie Hawaiian Cannery Co., Ltd.. Record-Heral- d.
the ascorporation,
of officers,
tho
pursued
Hypocrisy Is stubborn vice thatquits its dwindling stronghold grace--
held follows: F. W. Miftrarlane lessly. Denver Post,shares; Ahulmanu Pineapple
operation
bow.ll-dere- d
apparently
Ranch Co., 1123 shares; Kahaluu Pine-- I Fine Job Printtnfi, wvar Office.
9
.1.
as
"I
isis
or
or
In
or
an
a
as
11 r
e
WE WON DER ALSO.
She Oh, George! Pm so proud of you! But how cun I kiss you withthat mask on?
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSEJUNE IS AND 22.
"THE JOACHIM OF THE 'CELkO,"With His Complete Company of European Concert Celebrities includingMadame SOBRINO. Prima Donna Soprano, Covent Garden ;
Mr. CHARLES BENNETT, the Eminent American Baritone;Mms. MARGUERITE ELZY, F: R. A. M., Solo Pianiste.
Seats on sale at Bcrgstrom Music Co. $1.50, ?i, 75c. and 50c.
20 Pei Cent SPECIAL SALE 20 Per Cent
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSThis week only 20 per cent reduction in all lines of housefurnish-in- g
goods CROCKERY, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, CUTLERYBASKETWARE, ETC.
HOUSEWIVES, ATTENTION ! Call early and secure bargains.
Lewis Co., Ltd.Telephone 240. HOUSEHOLD EMPORIUM. 169 King Street.
II Is In M Cutting!
PUZZLED
conductor.
MELODRAMA.
Prices,
&
The style, fit and comfort of clothesdepends on tho outtlng. Try us.
W. W. fflpi Bo., Ltd.TAILORS
02 B. King Street No Branches.
Bl: il
1
Alexander YounLarger Premises are an absolute necessity to cater to
growing patronage.During Alterations, commencing Monday, June ,14th,
patrons will please take the Elevator to the Six Floor.Same Menu. . .
'
v' '
Same Prices. .' fft , : ;,
1111 pi a
Same Service.Candy, Bread and Pastry will remain in the, old pre-
mises until the changes are complete.
tism--- K
Mere is (July line Peerless Preserving rami !pAND IT'S MADE AND SOLD ONLY BY US.
Give us a chance to figure o nyour work; we guarantee tne cheapestprices in town. ' ,
Celebrated Peerless Paint Felt, Pitch and Gravel Hoofs Hepairing.
Peerless Preserving Paint Co., Ltd.Telepnone 281. Office Fort St., opp. Irwin & Co. ' P. O. Box 757.
It
P . MPHONE 890.
YSTALWhite Soap
The Ideal WhiteLaundry Soap
Ask Your Grocer ForsaBSrKBgtHSgnasBSBsiBre
Level Dp
Your Lot
2E2S2ZZ
Soil, black or Wnianae sand, coral
or rock furnished to fill up depressions
or build up terraces.
Also men to do the work.
PONDP. O. BOX 162.
I
0.
The StrongestSafest
Most Reliable
The Reading-Standar- d Chain orBelt Drive. Call and See Samples
K Q, HALL $ SON, LTD.
...'i'iA1'littTir:ii1
,1 i
g Cafe
Razor Strops
Finest As- - $
sortmentUcvci siiuwn in 1
Honolulu 8
L1MITBD.
TORT STREET.
Established 1S79.
Don't UseGlasses
Unless you need them and when yoido need them to sure they fit vonWe will give you a thorough examination, and if you don't ned glasseawill tsll you; if you do will sail yosthe best
B.F. t CO,, LTD
Optical Department.
DR. SCHURMANNOptician.
oTEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIAN03.THAYER PIANO CO.
156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotl.JPhone 218. g
TUNING GUARANTEED.
u
P.
&
Largest Dealers In theWorld in Curios of Hawaiiand tho South Seas.
Hawaii and South SeaCurio Co. will removeabout June 5 to loan
."Bishop Street, YoungLiTti,ll,llm
Souvenirs and CuriosOnlv.'
PAPERAll kinds WRAPPING PAPERS and
TWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &
SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. Q. GUILD. General Manager.
Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410
BEDS !New shipment of patterns and 4
styles for 1909 Just received.
J. Hopp & Co. I185 King Street
V"V" -
THH HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1909. FIVE
AMUSEMENTS. REAL, ESTATE. The dhlo man who, when ho was In
IWashington recently, gavo President Professor Daubo and His Realistic Painting;
i Taft tho ticket that has Just drawn a1 i OPEN LETTER. P , barrel of sauer kraut at the Elks' fair
1 at 'Sandusky, may now select his offlce.THE 'I Boston Globo.
2 fi Fine Job Printing, Star Oillco.
ARTSg NEW PKATU11E FILM &
I The Origin of 1
' Beethoven's p
Moonlight Sonata4
Three changesI a week
MONDAY,WEDNESDAYand FKtDAY
Park TheaterFORT BELOW BERETANIA ST.
Open Air MovingPicture Exhibition
HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA.Program Changed
3 TIMES A WEEK 3
Admission 10 centaChildren 5 centsReserved Seats 15 cents
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOO
1 THE EMPIRE 1u g
Motion 1
PicturesThorough ventilation, comfortable chairs. g
TVVU SHOWS DAILY..Admission: 10c, 15c, 25c. Sj
OCOOOGCCCCOGGGGGCOOGOCOOOC?
0PEN AIR
MOTION PCTURES
OPPOSITE THE EMPIRE.
Admission .'V. 10c
Reserved 15c
The Beer that's brewed to suitthe climate.
Teiiiioiial Board
of IMPIWOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.
HONOLULU.Jesswsssxsssssssssssxsssss
$ and Flags l
A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD. jj5 Hotel Street near Fort. !5VIV.V.V.VAVW.V.WAVA9
Henry H. Williams
Funeral DirectorAnd Bmbalmer
Love Building, 1142 and 1144 Upper
Fort Street.
Offlci Telephone 64. Houso Telephone
1020.
m Job Printing, Star Office.
TO the Public:
Arc you an owner ot realestate do you want toRENT or BUY? We RENT
EAk SELL, real estate of ev
ery kind. You see wo ac-
commodate you help youIn cither case. Wo coverthe Held thoroughly. Many Lkeep constantly In touchwith us. BARGAINS InBalling are not many, butwe manage to And them.We can And .them for YOU.
It's such a saving of your Ptime to know that you cantrust us to And a house,offlce building buy or sell
and we have been thepeople to do too huntingand worrying. Wo canSAVE you money andBRING YOU MONEY.
Our business Is nothingelse but buying and aelllngand renting FOR YOU.
We have a service that Awill convince you If youwill Just write us. But bestot all come and see us.We can SATISFY yourNEEDS. Simply tell uswhat they are.
Very truly yours.
Real E
E2 King Street, Honolulu.
A GAS STOVE HAS GONE
BEYOND THE LUXURY STAGE
IT IS NOW A NECESSITY IN
EVERY HOME. MEALS ARE
COOKED BETTER AND IN
LESS TIME THAN WITH ANY
OTHER FUEL.
BURN GAS AND HAVE
REAL COMFORT.
Honolulu GasCo., Ltd .
BISHOP STREET.
At JORDAN'S
Fort Street
THE CELEBRATED
MAPAM IRENE
orsetsPOPULAR MODELS
3
at
8
1 $7.50, $12.50 and $15.00
risSES5E25"K5'2SSrHSn?Z2S2SSasil
New AdvertisementsOFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER-MASTER. Honolulu, T. II., June H.inrtn c..i.i i .
I '"v.i. iMUus;us, in triplicate,will bo received bore until 12 noonJuly 7, 1909, and then opened, for fillingponds on U. S. Military Reservation,Walklkl, Honolulu, T. H. Informa-tion furnished upon application. 15.
Eveleth Winslow, Constg. Qr. Mr., U.S. A.
Cts June 14, 15, 10, 1", July 5, 0.
BY AUTHORITYOffice of tho Board of Health.
Honolulu. Hawaii, June 10th, 1903.
TENDER 1'OR PAIAI LEPER SET-TLEMENT.
Saeled tenders, in duplicate, endors-ed "TENDER FOR PAIAI LEPERSETTLEMENT", will be received atThe office of the Board ot Health, until12 o'clock noon, Tuesday,' June 22nd,1909, for supplying the Leper Settle-ment Molokai, with paiai during theperiod of six months from July 1, 19011,
to December 31, 1909, under the follow-ing conditions, namely:
Tenders to be for price per bundle ofpalal weighing fifty (50) pounds net.The paial to be freshly made and se-
curely packeft In ti leaves and deliveredin good condition.
Tenders to be based on the supplyof 450 to 950 paiai per month to be de-
livered as ordered by the Superinten-dent.
The Contractor must specify whetherho shall deliver the paial (1), at theSettlement, or (2), f. o. b. steamer, or(3), at the landing specified by thecontractor.
Supply to begin with the first weekof July, 1909.
Tho Board reserves tho right to pur-chase taro from Walkolu Valley.
All bids must bo submitted in ac-
cordance with and bo subject to theprovisions and requirements of Act C2,
Session Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.By its President,
E. A. MOTT-SMIT-
Office of tho Board of Health.Honolulu, Hawaii, Juno 10th, 1909.
TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OFHIDES.
Sealed tenders, endorsed "TENDERSFOR PURCHASE OF HIDES," in du-
plicate, for tho purchase of hides be-
longing to tho Board of Health, for theperiod ot six months from July 1, 1909,to December 31, 1909, will bo receivedat the office of the Board of Healthuntil 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, Juno22nd, 1909.
Tenders must bo for the price perpound for hides delivered on tho Wharfat Honolulu, on weights approved byan agent of the Board of Health.
Payments required in U. S. GoldCoin Immediately after delivery.
Tho Board does not bind itself to ac-
cept the highest or any bia.THE BOA'RD OF HEALTH,
By its President,E. A. MOTT-SMIT-
Office of the Board of Health.Honolulu, Hawaii, June 10, 1909.
TENDER FOR DRUGS, MEDICINES,MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.
Saeled tenders, in duplicate, endors-ed "TENDERS FOR DRUGS, ETC.,"will be received at tho offlce of thoBoard of Health, until 12 o'clock, noon,Tuesday, Juno 22nd, 1909, for furnish-ing drugs, medicines, medical, sur-
gical and hospital supplies, to all gov-
ernment physicians, hospitals, dispen-saries and institutions under the control ot tho Board of Health, for thoperiod of twenty-fou- r (24) months,from July 1, 1909, to Juno 30, 1911.
The supplies to bo furnished mitBtbo of the very best quality only, andshould be up to tho requirements oftho U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Speclilcations and a list of tho kind of articlesrequired, and other Information, maybo had on application at the offlce oftho Board of Health.
All bids must bo made on forniB furnlshcd by tho Board of Health andmust bo submitted In accordance with,and bo subject to, tho provisions andrequirements ot Act C2, Session Laws1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,By its President,
E. A. MOTT-SMIT-
MEETING NOTICE.
A special meeting of Tho Queen'sHospital Corporation will be held atChambor of Commerce Honolulu, onWednesday, Juno 23rd, 1909, at 9:30o'clock a. m. for tho purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon proposedamendments to tho Charter and s.
GEORGE W. SMITH,Secretary.
Honolulu, May 20, 1909.
lOts May 21, 25 28 Juno 1, 4, 8, 10.' '15, 18, 22.
'''I
. 3 i B . Bl a I 3
THE
WOUNDED
TO SAVE
RALPH LYON SLASHED IN THIGH
GENERAL
BEATEtt iN MANOA GRATEFUL FEMALE TURNS ON RHsuuKR,
WHO IS FAINT PROM LbSS OF BLOOD AND DRIVES HIM IFROM
HER DOoR FAINTS ON ROAD.
Ralph Lyon, of the Fertilizer Works threateningly in tho other. Ralph,is confined to ills room with an ugly believing the woman to bo in dangerknlfo wound in the thigh, a wound of ner life, went for tho man and re-tb- at
narrowly missed an artery, as tno celved a gash In the leg. Ho thenresult of responding to the screams of managed to overcome tho infuriateddistress of a Hawaiian woman wlio wife-beat- er and throw lilm out of thowas being beaten by a man in Manoa house. Whereupon tho eraterul
on Juno 11. male turned upon Lyon and, in IllsRalph had gone up tho valley for
ferns and, on his way back, heard thescreams of a woman from a house. Hewent to the rescue to find that a bruteof a man was pummelling the womanwith one hand while lie held a knlfo
YELLOW D06
IS IN COURT
There was a yellow dog In Judge Do
Bolt'a court this morning, tho aiih
ject of malicious injury alleged by ItsChlneso owner to have been perpe-
trated by a follow countryman( SungChong. A yellow dog yet neverthe-less a valuablo dog "a flno dog, a
jury. It is blind and its foro legs;
On court
Jurybo by
a Jury expartoa trial.
other
fixing
shall
bo
wentjury
AGREEABLY SURPR1
EFFORT
OVERCOMING A
weak condition through of blood,him out of House.
Lyon to mako downtho valley finally Inof the house of. a friend. There hewas and cared Tor.
A. D. Geo. Ureeno waiter Starblrd, Robt. Mist, HiramKolomoku, W. K. Isaac, H. Cum-ming- s,
D. Simp-
son, S. M. Karaakanl, Thos. C. Mc-Gni- ro
Robt illalr.
IAP1II W.CONFESSED
. . The
DIVORE GRANTED.
Robinson granted a divorco toMurcella Cruz against Antonio Cruzjor ui;i
CONTESTED HEIRSHIP.Wade Warren Thayer was appoint-
ed by Judgo as administra-tor of tho estato Hanaunder $50
BHIIHiBBBMBIHMMBlBlSIBBXHH
S IRON ROOFS5 Gutters. JJ
John riattosB 1 175 Alakca gHBBHHBBBBBIBBBBBBBBEBHBBKB
goou uog- - mo owuer .u..u. Leong Wah s,ng wltlllirew Ills lt,
the animal bears ovl- -though, pea, fr(jm th(j D,Btrct Collrt of Hono.sustained- serious in- - .denco of having nf aniline
aro pitted with Hio scars of shot. Lrttpio 'm 1 was ouium nndJudge Do Bolt delivered anio linn Imposed by District Magistrateant ruling in tho or perhaps two
Andrade and costs,was $50Important rulings. Deputy City At- -
Milverton - assisted in tho GOT HIS MONEY,
prosecution by E. A. Douthlttt while j 'Hugh Galbralth by his attorneys,E. C. Peters appears for tho' defen- -, Holmes, Stanley & Olson, Iuib filed adant, Peters objected to tha trial pro- - discontinuance of his suit against ng
on grounds first, that wallan Trust Co., Ltd., saying hotho defendant, who asked In the dls- - received full payment ot the claim bytrlct court for a jury trial, had not hjm sued upon. Defendant is trusteebeen Indicted by tho jury, and, 0f tho estato ot the lato Georgo d,
that District Magistrate An-- bralth, who willed an annuity of $300drado committed tho defendant tor t0 ilIa nophew t;ic platntlfT. Thatrial at "next term" of tho Circuit cmIU was for $i,o0o, tho amount otCourt, which undor tho ona annual annuities for four years ending No- -
lurm ByHium now in uuu wumu Vombor 5, 190S, with at 8 permean that Sung Chong could not bocont ,, annumtried until noxt year.
tho first objection tho ruled that whllo a mlsdemoanor was ln- -
dlctablo it was not necessarily Indict--able, hence that tho defendant mightbo Indulged In trial by withouthaving to Indicted tho grandJury. It wa3 explained that an exam-ination by grand was anproceeding and not
The objection was overruledon tho ground that tho district mag-
istrate has the power oftho term of tho circuit court at whicha trial tako placo. His designat-ing of next term in tho committalwaa therefore to deemed as sur-plusage.
So the yellow dog case to trial,the following being empaneled:
IS SED.
AUHLE W1IFE- -
lossput tho
tried ills wayand fainted front
picked up
Bolster, H.E.
J.L. Warren, Clias. A.
.,.,.
Judgo
uoseruon
Robinsonof deceased,
bond. W. T. Rawlfns appcar- -
Leaders and
gStreet
pnlivirt,,i
mipstlanlmpor--case,
torney
two has
grand
intorost
not
ed for tho petitioner, Ai Kananaulla cousin of decedent, and Mr. Lynierfor Samuel Maupu, who contests thepetitioner's claim of being nearest ofkin to decedent Tho appointment otThayer was not contested and thequestion of heirship will be heard lat-
er.
HOTEL STREET
NEW BUL01GLand values are rated high on tho
Midway of Honolulu, according to alease from tho Campbell estate to K.Matsumoto just recorded. It is for2.244 square feet ot land on ilic southerly sldo ot Hotel street between Fortand Bethel streets. Tho lease is for25 years and tho rental ris?s in liveyear periods by $100 from $250 a yeartho first to f050 tho last five years.
Cecil Brown. H. M. von Holt nndA. Si. Campbell, trustees under thowill of James Campbell, arc tho les-sors. It 1b stipulated that tho lessee,Matsumoto, shall within one monthfrom the oxecution ot the lease com-mence to erect a substantial two-stor- y
brick building with front of Hawaiian bluo stone, to cost not less than$C000, tho plans and specifications tobo submitted to tho lessors for theirapproval in writing. There uro stipu-lations for keeping tho premises insanitnry order for Insuring tho build-ing for not less than CO per cent otUs value, and that no merchandiseconstituting un extra hazardous riskon tho underwriters' schedules shallbo kept. If any business conductedIn tho building cause an increase ofInsuranco rates on adjoining propertyof the Campbell estate tho lesseo mustbear the additional cost ot such In-surance, and It tho building itselfshould bum and tho lusuranco notcover tho cost of rebuilding tho lesseemust pay tho deficiency.
Matsumoto is required to tear downa firo wall on tho premises at his ownexpense, also to move tho Iron ware-house now occupied by HolIUtor & Co.and ct It upon such other por-tion of tho Campbell land as tho les-sors may designate
P LBEL(EREIS ENTHUSIASTIC
Paul de Longpro, tho famous artist.loaves on the Alameda tomorrow forCalifornia, after spondiiiK about sixweekB here, with Mrs. de Longpre. Heis much delighted with Honolulu andoxpects to como bnok next year. "I
j want to say that I havp spont the mostdollghtful six wooks of my life," saidthe artist, "and I shall surely comehero noxt year for another stay."
Mr. and Mrs. do Longpro havo boenstaying at WaikikI and havo greatlyenjoyed tho bathing. They nro sopleased with tho climate that they arothinking of making thoir homo hero.
WARM DAYU.Tho days aro too warm to bo spent
in town If one has tho tlmo to go"down country." This is especiallythe case on Sunday when ovorythlngla warm and tho town seems stuffy.
FOR RENTAt the Peninsula, furnished
cottage for ih Hummer or bytho month $35.00
1'uriilshPd Cottage cor Hack-fH- d
and Prospect Sts.. ..$40.00
in!Magazine Sn't $27.50Deretania Street 40.00Matlock Avenitn 30.00
Rental property near town ata figure to not ten per cent tobuyer.
"fAI1 III"Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.
j iooo pMiles of by one g
Wireless 9
Classified AdvertisingLOST.
Pass book No. 2090. Plcaso returnto Bank of Hawaii.
PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPA1R1NU.James Sneiiaan, tuner and repair-
ing of pianos and organs. No. 16a,Hotel street, orders left at HawaiianNews Co., Young building. Goodpianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates." AYANTKU 10 BUY
Old booKs, magazinesT Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchanged."Wcedon Curio Bazaar, Masonic Tcm-pl- o,
Alakca street.FOR RENT.
Two rooms and use of kite-Fen- .
1 room cottage. 1223 Emma Street.First class furnished rooms central-
ly locatod. Hot and cold baths,Hotel. 215 Hotel St,
BY AUTHORITYOffice ot Tho Board of Health
Honolulu, T. H., Juno 1, 1909.All bills against the Board of Health
t tho Territory ot Hawaii Incurredduring tho presont bionnial poriod end- -ing June 30th, 1909, must be presentedit the office of tho Board ot Healthnot Liter than July 1st to Insure payment ot same.
13. A. MOTT-SMIT-
President, Territorial Board ot Health.Its Juno 3, 10, 17, 21.
Tho Board or License Commissionersfor tho City and County of Honoluluwill hold a meeting at the ExecutiveBuilding on Thursday, Juno 24th, 1909,at 4 p. m., to consider tho Applicationof C. J. McCarthy (Criterion Saloon)for a renewal of tho Saloon LIcousonow held by him, to soli intoxicatingliquors at "Waverly Block,' corner orHotel and Bethol Streets, Honolulu,under tho provisions ot Act 119, Ses-sion Laws ot 1907.
All protests or objection against thoissuanco of n license under said appli-cation, should bo filed with tho Secre-tary of tho Board, not later than thotlmo set for said hearing.
'CARLOS A. LONG,
Secretary. Board ot License Commis-sioners.
It May 27, Juno 3, 10, 17.
Hnlolwa offers a warm welcome toI men who have worked hard during thework and who have been overtaken bybrain 'fas. The delicacies providedguests at that hotel are always ap-petizing and served well. There isthat something about Haloiwa that Isnot found in tho nvorage hotel In Ha-waii and some of the guests aro will-ing to say it Is duo to tho oxcollcucoat management of Mr. Bldgood.
Maunder Condon has Installed infront of the protty Park theater onFort streot a now stylo ot arc light.It is of great candio nowor nnd at thesame tlmo the UgTTt is tempered by thoImproved globo arrangement. This atho first light of tho kind here.
Tho front of tho big Art Theatre laHotel street Is being renovated
Major W. R. lUley is incharge of tho work.
Ok
IX
'testa Wealth ofhair is wealthindeed, espe
cially to a wo- -
; man. it yourhair falls out, istoo thin, or is los- -emw intf ifcs nnlnr. nc
Jtair VigorIt will remove all dandruff,and will give you thick, long,glossy, and heautiful hair.
Accept no substitute. Bosure you get Ayer's HairVigor, and preserve the rich-
ness and luxuriance of yourhair to an advanced periodof life.Prepared by Dr. ). C. Ayer 4 Co Lowell, Mass., U. S. t
I Congo Roofing will make i1 it so. l If it's-- Congo Roof IJ it will be'tig K?and i't,vill 1I stay tight."'- - Any" roofing is II tight for a while, but Congo II Roofing stays tight longest. II It outlasts shingles and II costs less. It is easy tolI lay and simple to maintain.!1 Write for Sample, which 11 we will be glad to send I1 you free.
J Lowers 4 cooRe, LM., Ilm S. King St Phono 775. I
OSHOURS
To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, The
Fastest transcontinental train.
OVERLAND
LIMITEDElectric Lighted, Buffet, Li-
brary and Drawing Room nt,
observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic ws post-ed on train. .
Southern Pacific
HOW ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD
For years our line ot Silk goods hasbeen ths best In town and our lastshipment proved no exception.
Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St.
RememberWe can reoalryour watch, in a satis-
factory way. Work guaranteed by anexperenced watchmaker.
J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.
113 Hotel Street.
The Latest ParisianQOWNSl
atMADAME LAMBERTS
Harrison Block. Beretcania Sc. Fort Hti
The Oceanic steamer Alameda sailsfrom tlio Oceanic wharf tomorrowmorning at p o'clock for the Coast.Sho will take a full passenger list andmall for the Coast. Her cargo will
consist of 1290 bags ot sugar, 3,01)0
cased ot canned plws, 800 cases orfresh pines, 3,500 bunches of bananasnd 1,000 bags of coffee and nco. It
should bo noted that she sails an houraarlier than her usual time.
IB TANK BETTER TRACK AT RIVERSIDERS ITmm KftPIOLANI TRftCK HAVE. FIVE. TEAMS'
1UU 1UVJ,LUCAS BIIOS. SUBMITS LOWEST
DID FOR CONCRETE SWIMMING
POOL AT FORT SHATTER.
The lowest tender for the building
ofa svlnimli.B tank surrounded by lattlce work and a platform, for FortShatter was found to bo that of LucasBros, when the bids were opened thismorning. 1 he bidding was very close
nil through, the figures of tho winning
lirm being by but above those of I
' 'the next Arm.
Tlio bids submitted wore as follows:Tank. Lattice. Total,
Lucas S3.1GG $G9S 'i SC4
Chapin 3.115 fi"5 I! 1111
Walker 3.100 rc0 ..quQ
Chalmers 3.905 599.
1 501- -
I.- .- .....I. u fn 111, 1 1(1 0P1I11S swimming t.i..n -
long and 42 feet wide U (a In lio X
,ieet ueep ni u..u uu - .v
oiner. giving a h..i....b ...
will have running boards and. a 1 otheiappliances of an up to date swimn .ng
pool. The whole will be enclosed inlathe work, the approach being madeInviting by shrubbery.
Heretofore tho bathing facilities atthe post have been such as are in usein cold climates, and wholly inade- -
(
q.uate for requirements neie. niu nuarrangement will meet every require-- 1
nient ol tne present ur numu.
Gl CLOlS TENTH
SHOOT TOMORROW
men.
year Gunadopted an one
for should be given largeit is that
more fifty birds ingle day during the open season.toforo no limit itIs felt that there mayless of featheredto a There
'
''
h rZ.
Tim HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE
I)R, HAND ADVANCES
ABLE PLEA FOR BETTER FAC-
ILITIES FOR SPORTS.
(By Dr. E. H. Hand.)Any one observing the condition .or
.the Kapiolnnl tracu just oeioro i
I
Bartlng r tll0 race3 Fri(lay ar.ernoon and comparing it with the
condition at the end of the after- -'
noonV carnival, cannot help from ex- -
pressing hopes that the track may be,n n condlt,on )f not put
lnto better shape. i
Under the proper management thetnick could kept In condition
t. a very little expense to the com- -'
munity and Mr. Young has demon-- ,sl,iul-- mm "iu iiuck can ue easiiywr'-e- into pood condition nnd thatcondition could be maintained If the
LUlllVt (JIUICLICU tlHU WIIIIU11 ,
pd liv" nlllhnrHv instance, wnuxi, , f 0,,HI,,n. f,"
(m,on j(mt (() havo spoed Jn Jcsgflyo b gome )rrespon.
I
r ondrfvlng nn nutomoble or niotorcyolel(q llothll)g ot drlvlng a narrow.Ure carHage over R goon a(er a rall
Fm my part r would jile to tlletracic foncei leaving it to thojudgment of the parkkeeper, as towhen It is a proper time for thenC lo use or octter still, it. wouiacost the In the neighborhood oftwelve thousand dollars to face itwith two and a half inches or maca-dam and oil It, for a, width ot thirtyfeet all the way around. Thencould fix up the center of tho Held fora ground, and the Diamond Headenu lor tne Daseuail diamond at avery little expense and I think that
whole athletic community wouldI pull for such an expenditure.
to take part in tnem yet tnuy line towitness such event without beingcompelled to three or four mH.esout tlio country, or stay home, asthe greater part of tho athletic worldcannot afford automobiles and, live- -
tents fares will not take one withinthree miles of the usual locality wheresuch events are given,
I really do believe that any one
The lentil shoot of the Hawaiian if the track was macadamized andGun In the present prize series oiled, it would no he near as hardwill lake place at tho Kakaako traps to keep Into shape, and could botomorrow afternoon, beginning at G thrown open to the public withouto'clock. This competition Btands pre- - restrictions; then horse-bac- k riders,1cisely as it did three or four weeks bicyclists, motorcyclists automobile j
ago, when Porter and Harvey tied novices and expert to 'say nothing'for first place, the contests since then of the baBeball and polo cnthusinsts j
having gono to handicap As be- - could have no kick coming. We altfore, victory for either of the two know that polo, au(o-racln- g andmarksmen named would mean an end motor-racin- g are three of the mostof the shoot; but should another nan- - exciting and incidentally the
man pull up (which is likely) pensive sports that one can partict-th- o
contest will go on. pate in, and although there are thou- -
Blrd shooting will begin on July 1. sands of people that cannot even hope
This the Hawaiian Clubhas interesting rule
which Jtcredit, no sportsman shallshoot than a sin- -
Here- -
thero has been andhave been use- -
slaughter the tribe,which stop will be put. is.
15, 190.
REASON
raceth(j
gnch
be such
than lmnmrUn horae.back
seo
pub-- fit,
city
they
polo
tho
walkInto
not
Club
most
no law covering the point, the Gun will over regret seeing the track en-Cl-
having takvn It up on Its own'larged even to the extent or a twoinitiative. mile course, inn-kin- it sixty feet wide
The Hawaiian Gun Club has been with macadam oiled surface, and turf-inform- ed
that Jlatii will probably not'ii'g tbe space inside the track radiusbe able to come into an inter-islan- d fo'" a baseball field (two If necessary)championship shoot. This will be a and a polo field, for there is plentydisappointment, as he best outsldejof room Inside of a mile radius forshots were looked for on that island. a polo-fiel- d and a baseball field and
--M "no will not Interfere with the other.In the Y. M. C. A.'H'Hlgh School I -- : f1--"
tennis tournament, which will begin J An Important business meeting orthis afternoon on the Richards street' the Kaplolanl Baseball League willcourts, Marcallino will have his first be held at the residence of John F.meeting with Pratt In the singles. Silva this evening.
2t &
"Bully Sport."
At a meeting of the Riverside Lea-
gue hold yesterday afternoon arrange-ments were completed for the seasonwhich is now at hand. The followinggames were arranged for next Sundayafternoon: Kowalo A. C. vs. PalamaA. C; Chinese Aloha vs. Fort Shat-ter. ' I
Decidedly the nio.t important thingdone was tho admission of the FortShafter team Into the League. Up tothe afternoon It was reported that theShatters would follow the Marines In-
to the Oahu Baseball League, but thefollowing communication, read at theRiverside meeting, indicated other-wise: j
Fort Shafter, H. T., Juno 14, 1909.Mr. A. L. C. Atkinson. President Riv-
erside B. B. League:Sir: On behalf ft the Fort Shatter
Baseball team, I hae tlio honor to re-
quest that you will put before thorepresentatives of your Leagu,o, anapplication from the team tnat I rep-resent, to become a niembor of theLeague. ,
Very truly yours,A. W. CHILTON, I
Manager,This gives five trains to the River-
side League and enables it to go aheadwithout- looking for other teams.These teams are: Palama A. C, Ke- -walo A. C, Chinese Alohas, Aala A.C. and Fort Shafter.
After a short discussion it was de-cided to allow the Chinees A. C. andJapanese A. C, seceders from theLeague, to withdraw their pro rataof the money on hand in the treasury.wntie the rules prescribe that a teamwithdrawing shall forfeit any surplusthat may bo on hand to its credit, itwas thought best to settle un with Ihetwo clubs mentioned in full.'
All is now in first class shape andthe work of the League will proceedas though nothing had happened.
KAL1HIS 7i THE
OAHU OIL LEAGUE
Tlie Oahu Baseball Leasrim rpnplvia great boost this morning when PaulBurns announced that the Kallhls haddecided to join in with It. Burns hasorganized a' strong bunch of swattershaving picked them from various'teams; and then by a skilfully worked
'
combination with the Kaplolanl.Lea-gue several hardhitting subs were ac-quired. In the game at Kap'olani parklast Sunday the Kalihis showed them-selves to bo hard to handle.
The acquisition of the Kallhls tothe Oahu League justifies the drop-ping or the Red Sox from the list ofteams to play this year. The lattercontains some, good players, but theOahu Baseball League 'has not donobad In getting rid at the start of acombination that fails to keep its en-gagements to play ball.
The Oahu Baseball League as noworganized contains the followingteams: U. S. Marines, Chinese A. C,Japanese A. C. and Kalihis. This isan interesting combination for morethan one reason.
Next Sunday the golfers will havobogey competition on the Moanalualinks, playing to .begin at 10:30 a. m.
Vr
TROPHY
GOLF TOMORROW
Tomorrow afternoon the picked teamof tho local golf club will piny in thocompetition for the Tom Morris tro-
phy, the gamo being on tha links ntthe Country Club. Thi interestingevent is almost national in cnaracterand importance, as many as 125 clubsin the Western States, Including Ha-waii, being enlisted in it. As the local players bavo tho advantage ofpractice tho whole year, they sjiouldand probably will havo a good chanceof winning.
Tho following have qualified forplaces on the teatir E. N. Campbell,J O. Young, H. H. Walker, C. 15. Ed-munds, George Angus, Frank Arm-strong C. A. Hartwell and ThomasGill.
VISITORS PLAY
A TIE ILL CAME
Rain stopped the game of baseballbetween the Twentieth Infantry aboardthe transport Logan and that part ofthe Twentieth Infantry located at FortShafter yesterdny afternoon 'in theeighth innings. The score was thentied G to G. The visitors having giventhe Marines such a close run on Sun-day, thero were those who expectedthat they would win from Fort Shaft-er; but Lieutenant Chilton's men werebetter prepared for the emergency thaahad been supposed.
The Logan's baseballers have put upthe best game supplied by any visit-ing, military team in many moons.They belong to the same regiment asthe Fort Shatters, and seeming to in-
dicate that baseball cuts quite a figurein the Twentieth. It is claimed thatthe Twentieth has always held a 'goodrecord in all lines of sport
The decision of the Twentieth in-fantry yesterday- - to join in with theRiverside League will have the effectof greatly strengthening that organi-zation.
!R REGIS
ATHLETIC PARK
Work was begun today n the newathletic park between Aala, Beretauiaand Kukui streets in Palama, and byJuly Fourth the place will be ready forbusiness. It Is calculated to have abig program on Independence Day, thefeatures to be baseball, other fieldsports and track stunts.
The baseball diamond will be locatedon the Aala side of the field, tnebleachers being so situated as to boaway from the sun. The seating ac-
commodations will be the greatest otany athletic park ever fitted up in thoislands. One of the innovations willbo an enclosed space witli tables torreporters of the newspapers.
It Is calculated to have two gamesof baseball there on July Fourth to-
gether with tilt other athletic feat-ures.
ST. III! TEAM
IK ES GOOD STAR T
Tlie St. Louis baseballers had a meet- -
ing last evening and perfected organi- -
zation for the new season. The at-
tendance was large and enthusiasm ranhigh. A slzeup of tho field showedthat tlie club could put in one of thomost promising teams it has ever had,and that it will enter the league withevery prospect of victory.
Charles J. Fajk was elected managerand A. Bushnell captain of the team.Falk lias officiated In tho same capa-
city before. Bushnell is the wellknown pitcher or tho National guardteam In the military league.
Tonight another meeting will be heldat the club house, which will be at-
tended by representatives of all theother clubs in the proposed big league. It is hoped anu expecien matorganization will be completed at thismeeting.
SPORTplFT
The Chinese and Aala juniors willplay tho second game in their cham-pionship series at Aala park uot Sun-
day afternoon.
Another practice game of polo willbe played on the Moanalua field to-
morrow afternoon.--M
Tho Kalihi Athlotlc Club will holdtheir regular meeting tomorrow even-
ing at 7:30 p. m. at Cooley chapel.Evory member is requested to be pre-se- nt
as business ot importance willbe transacted.
Remember it Is still too early to killtlie umpire. Be patient. WashingtonPost.
ChilledGood beet is not necessarily frozen beat but to bo sanitary,and in order that you may have tender beef without pay-ing for tenderloin, It should bo thoroughly chilled In coldstorage. Beef from slaughter house to tablo cannot possi-ble be tender, nor good. Wo nro offering you AustralianLamb and Niihau and Parker Ranch Boot this week that Isvery good and some of tho mutton in tho lot Is almost assweet flavored and tender, enough to suggest mint sauce.
Metropolitan MarketW. IT. Hoilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.
CAFE
OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER
Estimates given on all kinds otwork.
636 South Hotel St, between Punch-bowl Alapal.
ALEXANDER BALDWIN LID
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st nt
W. M. Alexander... 2nd Vict-Preslde- nt
J P. Cooke.... 3rd VIce-Pre- s. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TroosurtrEi. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. smith..... DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle ....Director
SUGAR FACTORSAND
C0J1ISSI0N MERCHANTS
AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Bugar Comr
pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala- Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.
nvelopesby the Million. Call and get our
wholesale price.
18
Corner Fort and Merchant.
Sweet VioletBUTTER
C. Q, YEE HOP TEL. 251
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.
of Boston, Massachusetts.
New PolicyThe contract embodies, In an
absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life insur-ance.
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,
AGENTS.
Also representingAetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.The London Assurance Cor-
poration.
coooocooocoeoeo9Fine Job Prlntlnc, star Offlco,
Beef
Luncheon at theDAT A T 1 llj
is alwaysU r )I)
J j CLl-'L- K ucLciuac uithe excellent serviceHotel St, near Union
. 1eave the careL of your busi- - Jness anairs
with us while trav-'-leling this summer. !
Thus you will fhave a vacation
t without worry.
Bishop Trustt Co., Ltd.,
Bethel Streett ;
W. G. CHALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTORAND BUILDER . . m .Estimates Furnished Free.
Telephones Office GO; Residence 1220.Honolulu, T. H.
Offices 1059 Bethel near Hotel.
For a fine glass of beer go to the
Orpheum SaloonFort Street above the Orpheum Thtatre
Your Picture taken with greatestcare.
HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.Hotel near Nuuanu.
Tlie RegalTHE SHOE
THAT PROVES
y hy haveypurTypewriter
tinkered with by in-
experienced men ?Let us do it! Weare fully equippedfor this particularwork and we em-
ploy only exper-ienced repairers,
in
Office SupplyCo., Ltd.
Ml Fort Street Phone 143.
5B2HSM5W5B5H5B212H2M5HHB
. A
4
1
IDLEMONEYIs money waBted. Why not
start a savings account today
with this hank?
"We pay 4 2 per cent, com-
pounded Interest on savings. $1
opens an account.
lit BANK OF HII. LID
Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.
Nil SPECIE B.ILIMITED.
Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000Reserve Fund Yen 15,940,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives tor
.collection bills of exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed periods, i
Local Deposits ?25 and upwards forone year at rate of 4 per annum.
Hea dOfflco Deposits Yen 25 and up-
wards for one-ha-lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 5 1-- 2
per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.Honolulu Office ts7 B. Ktng SstreetP. O. Box 168.
m. T0KI3DA, Manager.
1 ESTABLISHED IN 1830. 1
BISHOP & CO.
BANKERS
Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit issued on theBank of California and The Lon-
don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.
Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.
Interest alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.
fPongee Silkf2 SUITS TND SKIRTS Clean
ed by our method continue toX look NEW.
Z FRENCH LAUNDRY.
ff. G. IM & Co.
AGENTS FOR THBRoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool. EngScottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot
Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial Onion Assurance Co. 01
London.The Upper Rhine Ins. Co.. Ltd.Claus Spreckels. Wm. O. Inrtn
flu I IEHonolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-
SURANCE AGENTS.representing
Ewa Plantation CtuWalalua Agncutural Co., Ltd.Kobala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcbck & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shlpplnng Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Ot.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Co.)Tho London Assurance Corpora-
tion.
Carriage manufacturers and repairingIn all its branches.
NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.Queen Street near River.
i'I II III II ill In il ' Titt-lllOT-
DRAMA MillSI. LOUJLCOLLEGE
Next Saturday night the studentsof Sf. Louis College will offer the publ-
ics a rare treat of touching dramn,rollicking fun and delightful music.The boys have been preparing forKome time, and the spirit which theyshow at their work gives promise ofan enjoyable evening to the patronsand friends of the College. If youwant to have somo good noble feel-ings aroused, and enjoy 'a successionof hearty laughs, then come to theCollege Hall on the evening of Juno19.
Tickets may bo obtained from thestudents, at the College, or at thoTerritorial Messenger Service.
INJURED WHILE BATHING.
A soldier bathing at Kaplolani Parkstepped on a coral patch and receivedwounds In the great toe. An urterywas cut and It will be some time be-
fore the soldier can march again, al-
though the accident happened on Sunday before last. The man was takenby his comrades to the bouse of Dr.Murray in the park. The doctor didnot have the prope rantiseptlc remedyon hand, but he bandaged the woundand directed the sufferer to tho officesof Dr. .Sinclair. Dr. Collins and himself In town for treatment. The car-
men however, understood it was adrug store the sufferer wanted to go toand told him they would let him off atone on King street and save him thetrouble of transferring to the Hotelstreet lino The man Insisted that hehad been bitten by some creature andnot cut upon the coral, as the toe waswounded on the upper and .lower sidesat the same Instant. It was sug-
gested by a passenger on the car thatan ee) might have done it.
AN C NCERT
The program arranged by CaptainBerger for the Thomas Square bandconcert this evening Is:March American Eagle BonnieOverture Dame Valentine .... Suppea. Pabllta de Longpreb. Salute to the U. S de LongpreSelection The Fair Co.-E- d LudersVocal Hawaiian songs.. Ar. by BergerSelection Neapolitan Songs. .GodfreyWaltz Andalusian Songs ..FriedmanFinale Amlna Linke
The '31 ar fjpangled Banner.
REAL JOY.
The auto collided and turned over Hat,While the motors kept buzzing and
hissing;His ankle was wrenched, but ho didn't
mind that,Nor the several front teeth that were
missing.He smiled when they wrapped him in
plaster and splints,And aid, In a manner confiding:
"It's what we expect in those lifty- -mlle sprints,
Oh, there's nothing so gay as 'Joy riding.' "
There Is an indescribable fascinationabout work. The laziest man in towmwill stand watching with evident en-
joyment the labors of a street ganglaying pavement. Fort Worth Rec-ord.
AFTER
SUFFERING
TEN YEARSCured by Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's
Vegetable CompoundMarlton, X.J. IfeelthatLydlaE.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound hasgiven mo now me.1 suffered for tenyears with seriousfemale troubles,
ulcer-atio- n,
indigestion,nervousness, andcould not sleep.Doctors gave meup, as they said mytroubles werechronic. I was indespair, and did notcare whether I lived
or died, when I read about Lydia E.Plnkham's Vegetable Compound ; bo Ibegan to take it, and am well again andrelieved of all my suffering." Mrs.Gkohoe Joiidy, Box 40, Marlton, NJ.
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com-pound, made from native roots andherbs, contains no narcotics or harm-ful drugs, and to-da- y holds tho recordfor the largest number of actual curesof female diseases wo know of, andthousandsof voluntary testimonlalsaroon file in tho Pinkham laboratory atLynn, Mass., from women who havebeen cured from almost every form offemale complaints, inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, librold tumors,irregularities, periodiopains, backache,indigestion and nervous prostration.Every suffering woman owes it to her.self to givo Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege-table Compound a trial.
If you would llko special ndvlcoabout your case write a confiden-tial letter to Mrs. IMnlclmm, atLynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,and always helpful.
THB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1909.
5ELF-G0VERNMEO- II5T BE TAUGHT
y Archbishop Ireland. j
The republic will endure. Humanity in its onward inarch of age"' !
has reached the era of democracy, and from democracy there is 110 !
nacKwara course. 111 no emignteiied country will a people againsubmit to a government of which they arc not integral parts. Wherethe masses are not fit for the rights and duties of a democratic regime,there remains but one thing to do to lift them up to the plane of theirnew destiny. The world must today choose between healthy populargovernment and social anarchy. Recourse cannot be had to Cacsarism.Caesarism would last but a day. The sole salvation lies in making thepeople capable of governing themselves.
America has made tTTc experiment of democracy in conditions andwith results which do not permit us to doubt of her future success. I
have undeserved confidence in the great national heart of America.Temporary aberrations arc possible, l'.ut the government of the repub-lic is, so constructed, and its parts so adjusted that, while essentiallypopular in its whole framework, it does not yield to, the passing pas-
sions of its masters; before such passions might barm it. time willhave" calmed them, and the good judgment and the sound patriotismof the people will have prevailed. To guard against even temporaryaberration is in our power by sedulously eultvating in ourselves andin our fellow Americans tho spirit of American citizenship.
Americans. God has given you a great country; guard her well.He has made you a spectacle to all nations; he has confided to youhumanity's highest destiny, lie not unworthy of heaven's confidence.
America, We pledge to thee our love and fealty. Could we thisevening wave over thec a magic wand and secure to thee, for all futureyears, peace, and happiness, and prosperity, the wand would surely bewaved and earth and sky would make thine their most precious bless-ings.
America, upon thee we invoke the favor of the God of nations, in
whose most gracious keeping thou hast been from the day of thy birthto the present moment. O God. we pray thee, bless and guard ourcountry !
Our father's Godl from out whose hand .
'The centuries fall like grains of sand, yWe meet today united, free.
. Am loyal to our land and Thee,AinTthank thee for the era done.And trust thee for the opening one,Oh, jjiake thou us, through centuries long,'In peace secure, in justice strong:Around our gilts" of Trecilom drawThe safeguards of thy righteous law;And. cast in'some diviner mold,Let the new cycle shame the old.
(Peroration of an address on "American Citizenship" before the UnionLeague Club. Chicago.)
, WORKS VERY WELL.15y this time the people have got accustomed to the nice, quiet change
in the White House, and it works very well- - thank you. IiirniinghamNews.
Td WOMEN WHO TRAVEL.Use your big dress baskets and Saratoga trunks for yor bats and
put your little, soft, dinging dresses in your hat boxes. LondonSketch.
SUGGESTS
Three trains 'dally, through cars,
flrst and second dais points.
Reduced rates take soon.
now.
GENERAL AGENT.
No. Street,SAN
rCotdl. Allhffll. Bronthllli ind"Inni trouble! by"
OF
ChemistsStores.
There only cleanable Refrigerator and therefore GERM PROOF,and that Gurney Refrigerator handled
has ever test and means ot removablechamber well removable shelves, pipes, traps, etc., we have
solved problem.Assail where you will you cannot but admit claim. other
makes fail comes to keeping the chamber pure, sweet, clean andgerm proof, but
(juuniud Ice OyrtpRTMe
MANUFACTURED ONLY
THE
0100 racitic
.ttitilroud
Comfort
to all
effect Wrltf
1 Montgomery
FRANCISCO.
quickly curid
'POWELL'S'BALSAM
ANISEEDOf all
and
Be Hot DeceivedIs oneIs the by us.
No other make stood tho by theice as as drain
theus help our Allwhen It ico
BY
GURNEY53
Listen to Idle talk and arguments put forth in favor ot cleanable pro- -'
vision compartment. All refrigerators have this feature You cannot denythat unless ALL. COMPARTMENTS c an bo kept absolutely pure and wholo--.some that a refrigerator is germ-pro- ot . Go from tho provision chamber to thoreceptacle for tho Ice and it 1b here wh ere all other makoa fall. Thoro's thoweakness that caiuiot be overcome by them.
The Gurney with Its removal Ice Chamber feature ha supplied tho greatwant and therefore.
Is the Only Cleanable4
Come in and bring forth your arg uments and If wo fall to convince youi we are ready to toko your decision. A full lino alwayg on hand. They ore
used in almost every household. Do you possess one? If not why not, itcosts no more than other makes.
GREATEST ICE SAVERS.
W. W. Dimond & Co., LtdKing Street.
epairSPringatressesCoyne FurnitureCo, Ltd.
y7wo SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.
VEGETABLES, ETCCa'lfornin Butter, 40c lb.; Cooking
Butter, 35c lb.; Fresb Dried Fruits.USC-llb- S Nuuauu Street.
Telephone Main 23s Box 362
PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWaverloy Block.
(17 Hotel St. makal aldi'.iPhotography in all lis branches, pic-
tures enlarged.Kodak developing no prlntlnK
ipeclalty.
The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City
. THE FASHION.
Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts. MgrHotel Street near Fort. Phone 482
4--
KNOX HATS Jo.PARAGON HATS $3.50.
SHva's ToggeryT KING near FORT.
8'J H'4.4. 4. 8
ADTOMOBILES
AN UNUSUAL RATES.
ROBERT MURPHY.
Chalmers-Detroi- t.
Hotel Street, near Nuuanu (OldFowler's Yard.
PHONE G41.
II CHUNG KIM SO LTD
CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING ANDJOB PRINTING.
No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel SU.
BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChain, Bureaus and Furnltura of all
kinds mMe from select Koa.
Wing Chong Co.,Corner King and Bethel.
Cong Fountain PeqNew Stock Just In,
OAT & M O S 9 M A NMerchant St. near Postofflce.
IUBHHBIIHNIIIIIIIU1IURUTOjnOBIL E FENDERS s
S MADE AND REPAIRED H
John Hattos1 1 75 Alakea Street
HHBSBBHBBBBBBBBBHMBBU8U
Paragon MarketF. W. KLEIN, Prop.
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.Give Us a Trim ior Prima Cuts,Beretanla and Alakea. Phono, lOi,
r:':::5t:i:jtJt:::::::3t33t:Forcegrowth
WILL DO IT.
G. BREWER & CO., LTD.
QUEEN STREET.Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural company. Ono--mea Sugar Company, Honorau SugnrCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation CompanyPepe?keo Sugar Co., Knpapala Ranch
Charles M. Coone PresidentGeo. H. Robertson, & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas, & Secy,F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. II. Cooke , DirectorJ. n. Oalt DirectorAll ot the above named constitute
tho Board of Directors.
lolU.'W,.., . JMjk .... timmlmtlL
SEVEN
Prnl criMl .Mp'Piik8
HONOLULU LODGE No. GIG,
U. 1'. O. ELKS.
Meets Ir. their hall on King Street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Villt-in- g
Brothers are cordially Invited toattend.
E. A. DOUTIHTT, E. R.II. C. EASTON, Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting brothers cordially Invited to at-tend.
F. D. WICKE. N. a.E. R. HENDRY, Sec
DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.
DIVISION No. l, A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes-
day, at S p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.
FRANK D. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CaREY. Sec.
PACiiEco;s
"TMs anil litalois"are dangerous people, but dandruif andprickly heat arc just a bad In Iholrown peculiar way.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF" KILLER.is the most reliable remedy for cleansing the scalp of all impurities. There'snothing like It for the relief of prick-ly heat.
Sold by all druggists and at Pache--
co's Barber Shop. Phone 232.
.thp Rnnn
IS COMING
SIGNSTELL YOU OF IT--
ySharp j
Makes Good Signs I
Elite Building. Phone 397
Fire InsuranceATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OP
LONDON.
NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY. i.
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.
he B, F, Dillingham Co,, Ltd.
General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stancienwald Building.
Latest Paquin Models
FOR
The Swellest Gowns
DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72
Y. ' shikawaICS King f pp. Young Building.
Good, ne . cie, $25; Second hand.any kind, ou .p. Trloyoles for sale.Motorcycles repalrod and d.
Fine Rolls ana Cakes, Buns, Pies andall the delicacies ot the table at
ASAHI BAKERY.Beretanla near Alakea.
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERS- -
ANYW111&Q AT ANYTIMQ SCil en or Write S
G CDAKE'S AMERTISIHG AGEHGlf134 Sansomo Street
BAN FRANCISCO, CAL1P. f
'V-
'V- V'4f
'?) ''.'it...
'A4
ifif
'I
EIQHT
CTTRXOS... ...Tapas, mats, fans, seed, sholl, cat-eye- s,
moonstones and white and pinkcoral lots and necklaces and In facttverythlng In the curio line at the
Woman's ExchangeHotel and Union Streets.
W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd3UGAK FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
Wm. Q. Irwin. .President and Managerfoia D. Spreckels. First Vice-Presld- nt
W M. Glffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt
tf,"M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors SecretaryD. Q. May Auditor
--AGENTS yOR
Manlo Steamship Co.. San Francisco,Cal.
3ldwln Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.Hkalau Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
HutchInon Sugar Plantation Co.,
Xllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu
Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan-
tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.
THEIKlMDTHflT CHEERS
Consolidated SodaWATER WORKS CO.
Sold Everywhere and at Phone 71.
US
OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Tailor.
Clear Stand on tao Coratx.
Barctanla and Emma Streets,
Oatton, Neill & Co.LIMITSD
Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand DollermaKera.
First class work at reasonable ratea
lew Dutch Collars
rfJabols and Tabs
New Stocks and Embroi
dered Wars
Hew Ruchings by the Box
Clean sHandsare next td a
Clean Heart.We have themeans to theend at five andten cents each
SEE OURWindow
Benson Smith Go. Ltd.
Hotol and!Fort Sts.
THE TASTE DISPLAYED INSELECTING THE FRAME ANDMAT MAKES OR MARS THEPITURE!PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.
1050 Nuuanu below Hotel.SB
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Puc. Picture J'Yamlng Co Page S
HnwaUan Nows Co Page 2Oat & Mnasman Pago 7
Hawaiian Trust Co Page 1
Lowers & Cooko Page G
Pncheco's Daiulruft Klllor .Page 7John Mattos , .Pago ft
THE WEATHER.
Local Omce, U. S. WeatherYoung lluildlng.
Honolulu, T. H., Juno 15
llureau,
1909.
'I oinnoratures, G a. m.: 5 a. ni 10
a, in.; nnd niornlng niluinium."0; 77; 77; SO; 70.
Dnvometor reading: absolute humid-ity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at S a. m.;
30.32; G.27G; (S3; G3;
Wind: Velocity and direction at 6" a.
in.; 8 a. ni. j 10 a. ni.; and noon:3 W.; 10 NE.;' 12 NE.; 20 NE.Hainfnll during 21 hours ending S a.
in.: trace.Total wind movement during 21 hours
ended at noon 241 iulles.WM. 11. Sl'OCKMAN,
Section Director.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.
It is now feared that Sam Walkerreceived injury to the spine besides a
broken leg In allrotd Castle's auto-
mobile smashup Friday night.
The best 25c. lunch in the city is tobe had at Thurlow's.
You can never be in better condition than the present to provide aultra R! fomin.nl for your family. LifeInsurance actually does It
Oat & Mossman have just receiveda new stock of the celebrated Conk--
ling self-filli- fountain pen. It Is thooriginal and best of all seu-uiu- ni
pens and the one j.ou should buy.
Is your roof tight? CONGO rootingwill make it so and It will stay tigur.Write for sample which we will De
L'lnii to send vou free. Lowers As
Cooko Ltd 177 S King street.
A olass of beer with your shortorder at Thurlow's Is Just the thing
If you want the best kind of a talk-ing machine get the now Edison Phonograph. Big new stock of the verylatest improved models just receivedbv Hawaiian News Co. AlexanderYoung Bldg.
Paul do Longpre, tho iloral painter,will return to the mainland in thoAlameda. He came hero for health,eye trouble being his affliction, andho thinks the sea-bathi- at Walklkihas greatly benefllted him
The right tlmo to have jour IronRoof repaired or a new Iron Roof puton Is not during tho rainy season butnow. Have all your Leaders and Gut-
ters overhauled and so got ready fornext winter. John Mattos. 1175 Ala-ke- a
street.Fresh frog leas and all the delica
cies of the seasons at Thurlow's allthe time.
Have you ever thought how important it is to have good advice whenselecting a frame and mat for yourpicture? The Pacific Picture FramingCo.. Nuuanu street near Hotel will ad- -
i it.... rGod s
your picture a success."My remarks Vancouver legarding
labor greatly exaggerated," is whatH. P. Baldwin cables to Alexander &
Baldwin. Tho Vancouver interviewmade him say that the planters herowould replace Japanese with other labor as quickly as possible.
D. Harvey-Eldo- r returns In the Ala-
meda to California after a stay iuthe islands for six months. Yester-day he met Lieutenant .Tubal Early,grandson of the famous Southern gen-
eral who roomed with him at theVirginia Military Institute a numberof years ago.
Senator George H. Fairchild, man-
ager of Makee Sugar Co., has made asuccess of raising onions, getting dff
a garden patch at the rate of fifteentons an acre. Tho seed came Trom
i Portugal. Mr. Fairchild advises theplanting of onions in October, afterfertilizing , the land well in hot
j mouths. Also that they Bhould bein tno ground until me tops me unuthen dried out on a dry surface ex-- !posed to sunlight with ho chance otdew or rain wotting them,
j Manuel Silva, chauffeur of autorao-- ibile No. 348 ran his machine into abuggy and endangered sevoral lives
Ion Waikiki road last night. J. A. It.Vieirai his sister Mrs. Vincent For-nanad-oz
and his little daughter wore'
in tho buggy, which wan wrecked andthe horse dragged Eomo distance. Noneof the occupants of the buggy was
i Injured. Joo Sllvn, said to be u bro-
ther ot Manuel, shortly after tho lat--jter's exploit set fire to an automobile,whilo Investigating something wrongabout it, at Young and Plikol streets.He turned in a fire alarm and thefiremen on arrival fonnd nothing butthe ruined automobile.
Chank Kim denies the report pub-
lished by tho Advertiser that ho at-
tempted to commit suicide at Kailua.11a rntiirnffl fmm TTnwnll n woptr nirn
I with a gash in his throat end other.Injuries is noiv fast recovering.Chang Kim states that at Kailua ho
(was assaulted at dusk on tho even-ing of his arrival, being struck downfrom behind by someone, tho Identity
lot whom is unknown to him. Ho wasrendered unconscious by a blow ontho head and when found by hisfriends, nt whoso catowny he was as-
saulted, ho was bleeding from sev-on-ll
woundg. His watch, ring ana
nra staii. Tuesday, june ib, 1909.
SILVAIS
INCOMPETENT CHAUFFEUR ADDS
ANOTHER TO LONG STRING OF
AUTO ACCIDENTS.
Manuel Sllvn last night added an-
other inexcusable necident to his longllBt of mishaps as an alleged chauffeur&ud the police are beginning to awaKo'to the fact that it is about time ho wasdealt with before he gives soino man,woman or child a throughto kingdom-com- e.
One of Manuel's favorite tricks Is toexpect a buggy to get out of the wayof his machine and, should said buggyneglect so to do, not knowing ot hissoft-tire- d approach, there Is nothingdoing but that the buggy's passengersmust go up In the air and land on theInhospitable pave.
Last night ho charged, full speed,Into tlie back-- of a buccv In which wero.1. A. Vieira, Mrs. Vincent Fenian-Jl,ll- e 2 cents...dez is his sister, and his little Jll"e cents.'.child. Buggy was wreckedknocked down, tno woman and cnuuhelug terribly upset literally and nervously. The criminal negligence oc- -,
curred on the Walklki road, tho townside of the Walklki Seaside hotel. Pas-
sengers on a street car saw the smashand went to the assistance the oc-
cupants of tho buggy who, miraculously, were not injured. All who saw theoccurrence arc sure there was no ex-
cuse on the part of Sllva other thanthe worst kind of negligence. Therelias been no apparent excuse for anyot his accidents, they have all appear-
ed to he the direct result of sheer stu-
pidity Incompetence, or cruel indif-ference.
The police Intend to make it hot forhim and the idea is to get off theroad. If tnere is no watchful provi-
sion for taking away a chauffeur'slicense when he is plainly incapable,the police will find some other way ofprotecting the lives of pooplo on theroad. For some days an investigationhas ueen going on which will probablyresult in certain charges against Sllvaill connection with his driving an auto;charges of not a pleasant nature.
Another Sllva, Joe, had an accidentwith his machine, through carelessness.He a lighted match to hunt forsomething wrong about the gasolinetanlc .There was an explosion andfire. Of 'course the fire departmentwas called out, as is usually donewhen an gets lire and there notthe slightest chance of saving it. Joereceived some burns as a souvenir of
tlie occasion.While tlie epidemic of accidents
endures, it is now reported 'theautomobile, driven by Harold Castle,which smashed into a Fort street caron Thursday night, was going at averv hieh rate of speed. Sam Walker,as the car was dash In
uce you in your isuieuwm .tuu luu sake
thekept
and
and horse
along Queenstreet reflected govcrn-light- s
snp-e- d
will
PLUCKY
TAKES
CHILD
AT UMBLE
Ten-ye- ar old Worth Htone, sonof JC-Sto- of this clty( this after-
noon was thrown rell horseriding toward tho mountains
along Tenth Avenue, Palolo. His fatherreceived telephone message re-
gard to the accident and hast-
ened home,The nature the child injuries
was not clear but seems that hehas dislocated his shoulder and bruisedIlls head. People In thofound the road, nursiivshis shoulder and, when was ad-
vised that he be taken home, he ln- -
stated that ho should first catch thehorse and then ride him home.
ECLIPSED.
P.the election of offlcero for the
coming addresses byT, of the Alum-
ni Executive nndHenry P. Jtuld, of
of the that hasnnn col
umns by alumni. Lightserved cere-
mony thenfollow tho annual of
tho
Sailedfpr
SU6M JACTATIONS
TEST
Per Ton.April 003 centsApril 31 3. S9 centsMay 1
...v.. IS, SO centsMay G
May 7May 11 3.92 centsMayMay 12 '..MayMay centsMay 20 ,
May 21 cents25
June 0.June 1 3.80 centsJune 2June 4 .'.3.92 cents ,June fi ,
Juno 7June 0
Juno 3.SG centsJune 11 89 cents
R.who
of
him
used
auto
autothat
E.
of
yuuu run
COMBINATION ClF SAN
BRIDGE AND
The award of tho for tneof the new dry dock at Pearl
Harbor the San Francisco Bridgehas been a source of comfort
lo interested theRapid Transit
has been extend itsPearl Harbor with tho object
freight for the building ofthe Station but through the factthat the Bridge Company lias obtainedthe the Oahu railroad seemsto' have obtained first thework.
The San Francisco Bridgelocally by the Hawaiian
which tlieInterests hold As they
are also concerned deeply the OahuRailroad seems likely that tho workwill bo thrown towaul the Oahu rail-
road rather thanthe two concerns will work
for each othersThe building the pipe lino for a
water supply fjom Moanaluathe dredging camp will make greatsaving for the- - Sun Francisco Bridge
its work. The use
toward Fort, saw the , sweet wate ris required by thetho approaching car and call- - Iment and order to obtain a full
tho driver slow down, "for ply they have to run pipe but a
T.
oi from awliile
aat once
sIt
neighborhoodhim lying in
U
teams
-
3.
4.;
12
14
1
11
3.11
11
or
is
to
in
toto ot
Naval
a on
Isin
init
to
ofto
a
In of
of in
to to a
in
S.
thousand teet or so to tap the lour menmain which tho company liasalready installed, Tho water fromMoanalua is said to be of as line qual-
ity as can bo found on the island, con- -
very small . -
that foundvicinity of Pearl
WArllHWAI! U LI I
nufonfifiimihiiumj
BRANCH TO NEW
SECTION IS NEARLY
Within the next two weeks the new
branch of the Oahu railroad, whichwill give access to between 4,000 and5,000 acres of land thehlch between the and
i Iia niiiri.'
t,an?at Chai: Aj!lS deHedi;K Wrhas'e;, ; rusd and
back number these 'the land, which has been for the most(lu'Ws aLook atCasiro. He belles tho part planted wllh pines the Ha-So- lo
worm." -- ai.an Pineapple.. growers willl no gnen easy.TT access to the local canned.
has been mad by I enhJobbery the motive for the assault. The climbFriday, June 18. is tho date set for (ling along tho side of the n,on l
the ablel and,backAlumni Day at Oahu College. Tho .thenall tho n. It w
exorcises will he held near tho per- - giving a good grade
gola that was erected by the gifts of estimated that a very largo
the alumni, will begin at a quar- - produce will bo shipped over the ne
ter to four In tho afternoon. The line the section which Js ometlmo
will rint!iin tho renort or tho. called Newsecretary-treasure- r, J. L. Robinson,uIbo
year; Hon, Wil-
liam Rawlins', memberCommittee, Rev.
president tho Alum- -
theslab been
nlnnnit unnn thn noi-irnl-
thowill bo after tho
of Is over andwill gamo
and
June 14,
Date. Par Lt
May
3.02.May
those OahuThe
line
lieu
their
fresh
lands
by
by
hear that Van
Pickle from tho volunteorcompany In his homo town."
Ttubv "Yes. there was nnni ending ljj) with the'.lr;ument about hose."unveiling
refresh-ments
unveilingbase-
ball between representing thoalumni undergraduates.
NewcastleFlonibOrg; Honolulur- -
98
28........
lg..w.i..8.95
FRANOISCO
COMPANY
contractbuilding
Companyrail-
road. Companypreparing
carrying
contract,
Companyrepresented
Dredging Company Dill-ingham
.competitors.Naturally
Interest.
Company
dredging
percentage
L11JL1U
PINEAPPLE
plneapplieKlpapa
Japaneso
doubling
Wahlawa
FASTIDIOUS FREDDY.
eiirl"Iresigned
llroIndeed;
Association,Pearl "The hose?"Ruby "Yes, Freddlo wanted to wear
drop-stitc- h lisle when ho went to atiro and tho captain said drop-stitc- h
and high boots didn't go, so the dearboy resigned,"
Tho consensus of opinion In Con-gress seems to bo that most Infantindustries require, protection for sev-
eral centusjii-Erovldens- o Tribune.
LONDON BEETS
Price.
11 shillings, 3 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings 3 ponce.10 shillings, 3 3-- 4 pence10 shillings 4. 1-- 2. pence. .10 shillings, 5 1-- 4 pence.10 shillings, G pence10 shillings G 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 7 2 ponce.10 shillings G 3.4 pence.10 shillings, 7 1-- 2 pence.
10 shillings 3 1-- 4 pence.10 shillings 7 2 pence
10 shillings G 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings. 7 2 ponce.10 shillings, G 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 7 1-- 2 ponce.10 shillings, G 3-- 4 pence.
10 shillings G pen,ce.
10 shillings 7 pence.
Capital Stock 1100,000.00Shares Value $20.00
Subscriptionoffice of
X..1 l i to
5000 Par
list now open at the
HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc una UoadUrolter .....
Campbell BlocK, Merchant Street,Prospectus may te had on appllca
tlon.
JAMES F. MORGAN
STOCK and
Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.
BOND Broker
fctocK and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.
Information furmsned relative allSTOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone 72. t. uox b4
DAILY STQGK REPORT
Dividends Juno 15, 1903: HawaiianSugar Co., Jl per cent; Oahu SugarCo., 2 per cent; O. R. & L. Co., 3- -1 percent; I'epeekeo, 1 per cent; iFaialuaper cent.
Session Sales: 5 Ewa $28.75; IB Ewa?2S.75; 5 Oahu Sugar Co., $31.23.
Between Boards: 21 Hon. B. & M.Co., $25.00; 20 Hon. B. & M. Co., $25.00;70 Ewa $28.75; 400 Ewa, $28.75; $2,-0-
Hon. R. T. & L. Co., $110.00;' 15Hawaiian Agri. Co., $185.00; S Haw.Agri. Co., $185.00.
Stock. Bid. Asked.SUGAR.
C. Brewer & Co $210.00 $....,.Ewa Plant. Co 2S.75 28.S75HMU'lltlnt. A fr ITT Ml
tainlng a of salt Co...... ..0.00in comparison to in theHarbor.
on
toas on
on
amount or
andto
nf
S.
Freddy
1- -2
CI
to
1- -2
rrfi
"mm Vw ... ,1J.. JjHonokaa Sugar CoHutchinson S. CoKekaha Sugar Co 180.00
'Koloa Sugar Co 152.50McBryde ; y.875Ouhu Sugar Co 31.123
jOnoniea Sugar Co.... 43.50jOokala Sugar Co 17.00Ohm Sugar Co ........ . 4 . 25Paauhau Sug. Co.
iPala Plant. Co .'. 235.00(Pioneer AIM Co 1G3.00Waialua Agri. Co.,... 92.00Wailuku Sug. Co 245.00Wainiea Sugar Co.... 75.00I. 1. S. N. Co ., 150.00Hawaiian Elec. Co.... 115.00'Hon. R. T. Co. pfd.... 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. com... 80.00iltul. Tel. Co 8.50Nahiku Rub. CoO. It. & L. Co 123.00Hilo'lt. R. Co ......Hon. B. & M. Co 24.875Haw. Pineapple Co ,
Haiku 0s 100. 00
llaniakua Ditch s. ... 103;00Haw. Irr. Co. fia, 20 21.00Haw. Irr. Co. fls. pd.... 94.50Honokaa Cs 102.50McBryde lisO. R. & L. Co. Gs 102.00Pacific Mill Os 103.00Paia Plant. Cs 100.00Pioneer MM C 104.00Waialua Agri, Cs
30.5045.0017. til19.2b
4.0031 .254C.C0
4,5025.00
255,001G5.5095.00
35.00125.00
14.7525.0024.50
22.0097.00
97.00
S9.75
A carload of Chinese was being ship-ped Into this country as beans Whywill people insult Boston? Now YorkAmorlcan.
Sugar, 3.92cBeef, I0s,7.l-2- d
Henry Wateihn rust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange. i
FORT AND MERCHANT STS.--TELEPHONE 736
'-
-.. . . .
SPECIALS FORMonday, Tuesday Wednesday
DOTTED SWISS with colored designs, 27 Inches wide, very prettyfor costumes. Regular price 25c a yd. Sale price 18c a yd.
PLAIN COLORED BURLAPS ISG Inches wide. Regular price 20c
a yd. Sale prlco 8 yds. for $1.00.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW LINEN SUITINGS? Wo have them Inall the new shades; piiampagne, Grey, Old Rose, Light Blue and Lav-
ender, 27 Inches wide, 30c a yard.
NEW COTTON FOULARDS They look Just llko silk; Tan, Copen-
hagen Blue, Navy Bluo and Black, 20c a yard.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FANCY BELTINGS and they arocertainly beauties. Colors: Navy and Gold, Grey and Gold, Green andGold, Brown and Gold, Light Bluo nnd Gold.
NEW ORIENTAL LACES Edgings and Insertions to match, verydainty patterps, White and Cream.
N. S. fpndks Dry goods So., LtdCORNER FORT & BERETANIA STS. Opposite Fire Station.
JI III II
Specifications Colt Automatic Pistol Caliber .25: Capacity of Magazine,G shots; Length of Barrel, 2 inches; Finish, Full Blued, with case-harden-
trigger, slide lock safety and grip safoty; Rubber Stocks; Weight, 13 ounces;Length over all, 4 -2 inches; Penetration, 4 2, 7-- 8 in. pine boards; Cart-ridge: Cal. .25, Rimless; Smokeless; Metal Patched Bullet.E. O HALL & SON. LTD SOLE AGENTS,
STOVE COAL
Order J?jrorxHonolulu Construction & Drauina Co.. m
Offlce Fort Street, Opp. Irwin & Co. Phone 281.
SdlS GIVEN I ill IBS Of mDealers In
Firewood, Stove, Steam and" BlacksmithCoal,; Crushed Rock, Black and
White Sand, Garden Soil,HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC., ETC.
Hustace-Pec-k Co. ill.DRAYMEN
Phone 295. '63 Queen Street. P. O. Box aia
4
1
t .
f June Tub IHoni.
' 1I of idfeutf Roses I ,
II No doubt among tho' m ,'
I prospective brides of m ' ' 41 merry Juno nro some of" M , . j 2h
your young friends. 3i'--
t IT Perhaps you already m JsHt' . '
have invitations to '
Jthe jf rH IT Perhaps tho question M '' "
of suitable gifts is giving m sWaL-P-
i'
you occasional serious W 'v'1-- '
1 IT Why not settle it at W !p CPfy ' '.
H onco? Wo can help you Vo'pr the difficulty with W aYI suggestions by tho scoro ' w
I wo'ro primed for such . JS
I I i.V No finer display of Cut Glass '
rich, deep outlines was Uever ttiown licre. and the other 9 ;"
H departments arc likewise teem- -' ,
i Inir with Rift BUKpesllons. ,
I IT Don't worry come In y HI,gw.wjiiiiaiCfl.lJ
