t

Telephone 2365

"VOL. XIX.

THE FLEET

IS S

F0

CHEDULE

COWLES, HONOLULU.FIVE CRUISERS, EIGHT DESTROY-vERS- ,

PROBABLY GLACIER, SAILHONOLULU ABOUT NOVEMBER 15.

THOMAS."

The above cablegram received byAdmiral Cowles yesterday makes Itappear probable that the tieei win bo'here about November 25.

Two admirals will accompany thefleet; Admiral Thomas being in com-.nian- d

of the first division and Admiral:Southerland commanding the second.

'The five cruisers will be the Cali

TALKED OF AffNING CRUISEWASHINGTON, September 19.

After having declined to postpone theicruise of the Pacific fleet to the Ha-waiian Islands on the ground that itwould interfere with the efficiency of.the navy, the Navy Department todayreversed itself, and ordered the ves-sels detained until after PresidentTaft's visit to San Francisco, October14th, to attend the ground breakingceremonies at the Panama-Pacifi- c In-ternational Exposition.

As the postponement of the trip for

ALLEGED OPIUM

RETURNED

- ."Norman" Smith, tho alleged- opiumdealer, arrived on the Honolulan thismorning. Up till one o'clock this aft-ernoon ball for him had not been pre

MANh

HERE TOL AY

and

ond

and

and

all informed Mr. ofthat

ao askthe

before Judge and himof trial not

fewball

in was $3000.American sources.

At Federal Headquarters."I have nothing whatever to

Smith politely said to The Starreporter who addressed alone in

the Marshal'sHe was sitting, unattended, at a

spare desk in middle of theoffice, turning over the leaves of a

Hendry was consult-ing a record at the counter, andpromptly granted permission for theinterview.

On being told that his questionerunderstood that his silence on

arriving steamer wasdue to his escort's and

The Star would be glad toany statement he might choose to

make, Smith repeated histalk, adding:

"I am sorry not to bo able toaccommodate I must refer

to Mr."Mr. Thompson your attornoy?"

. "'Yes."$2000 Wanted.

District Breckons, seen Immediately afterward, not yet had I

m

Judge Robinson, in accordance with'.

recent of tho SupremeCourt, this morning decree

on the hill for accounting and distri-

bution brought by MaryCampbell Cecil

M. M. von and A. N.Campbell, under the will of

Into James Campbell. It is de-creed that the plea In abatoment bosustained that the writ hillhe quashed unless tho blithe

within days by tho

Star Business Office.

TWELVE PAGES.

NOW

D

NOVEMBER

fornia (flagship), Maryland, South Dakota, West Virginia Colorado. TheGlacier mentioned in the cable is asupply ship.

Tho destroyers that will come willprobably be those of the first aha see

torpedo divisions.The number of men on the fleet

will be 4000. It is uncertain athow long they will remain

here.During the fleet's to Hawaiian

waters it is expected that will visitHllo and that all the officerswill go up to the volcano.

more than weeks will bring theships so close to the date for theirfall target practice maneuvers, itis probable that the Hawaiian cruise

be abandoned.This action, it is understood, was

on instructions from the Presi-dent.

Senator Did It.SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.To exposition headquarters yester--

(Continued on page eight.)

ahy conversation Mtfi' the' ltffs'oner.Mr. Breckons could not say when

Smith would be arraigned, his attor- -neys being out for bail. He

Name N.ot 4In the for Smith's body

the certificate of its delivery, by Marshal Hendry and Deputy MarsnalTowle respectively, as well as in thecommittal by Commissioner Krull unathe mittimus from Judge De Haven inSan Francisco, tho defendant is namedas "W. P.. Smith, M. B. Smith,''the name of "Norman" or Its Initialletter not appearing In any of thosepapers. This fact led The Star re-porter to look up the Indictment, whenit was discovered that there Is noneagainst Norman Smith. Tho indict

was found against "V. 11. Smith,otherwise called by M. TJ. Smith, whosefull and true name is to the grandjurors unknown." As a matter of fact

Norman B. Smith was firstgiven to the defendant here In theAssociated Press cablegram announc-ing his arrest in San Francisco. Upto that moment the indictment was onthe secret file, but, as tho cablegramindicated its nature, the reporters didnot Inspect the document when It was

(Continued nn nge eight.)'

..

GUAHDIAN

ment of a friend to act for thoplaintiff.

Tho bill was amended forthwith bythe nppolntmont of Robert W.

as next friend, A. Davisnppoaring for him, and Judge Robin-son also nppolntcd as guar- -

dinn for tho plaintiff, she being undertho ago of majority, under a bond of$100,000.

Everything being thus adjustedtho trial of the suit for accounting

distribution will be held tomorrow morning.

duced. Marshal Hendry Is giving had Watson, Thomp-th- e

time possible for the purpose, but son, Wilder, Watson & Lymer,if bail Is not forthcoming, within he would that ball be fixed nrhour or two more, he will take Smith $2000 with understanding that it

demons have would hold throughout the pendencycommitted to jail. the case. The would take

Smith was here some months age place this term, which had only aon the Mexican, and the Investigators days more to run. Smith's underthink may trail some "dope" to committal San FranciscoCentral

say,"court

himoffice.

the outer

Marshalbook

hadhoard the en-

tirely orders,that pub-lish

refusal to

veryyou. you

Thompson."is

BallAttorney

had

the

tho

and and

five

visitIt

men

two

and

will

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ment

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next

and

they

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imTmn nnnn ini i wi mumlUUNb lltD. BtbMtlu Mil

10 BE TRIED-SHING- LE IS

decisionmade a

BeatrboBeckley against

Brown, Holttrustees

amend-

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totalabout

present

taken

looking

Norman.receipt

alias

Shin-gle George

Shingle

a

HONOLULU, HAWAII. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1911.

THE COURT

MUST SUP

THE LEG

MERCHANTS WIN

oooooooooooooooooo oO "Unless the language of the OO statute Is so posltvle and clear OO as not to permit of construe- - OO tlon, it is our duty, In order to O If

O save the act from invalidity, to OO resort to every reasonable vieWjO,O which may be taken of the Ian- - . OO guage used and if it Is capable OO of a restricted construction O

forO which would avoid conflict with O aO the Organic Act that construe- - OO tlon must be adopted. The pre- - OO sumption Is that the legislature OO intended to do what It had a OO Tight to do and that it did not OO intend to do what it could not OO legally do." 6oooooooooooopooo

Tho Supreme Court today decidedthe much-discusse- d license tax case,

AIR HAW AN

MAKES OAKLAND

PLA

OAKLAND, Sept. 14. The OaklandChamber of Commerce Is able tomake nj announcement today of the orutmost Importance, invQlying the in-creased recognition of this city as aterminal point by one of the greateststeamship companies now engagedthe handling of traffic between thePacific and Atlantic coacts and Euro-pean ports.

"The Chamber of Commerce is au-thoritatively .informed," said Secre-tary D'enison, "that tho American-Hawaiia- n

.Steamship Company hasconcluded a lease with the SouthernPacific Railroad Company for ter-minal facilities on Long Wharf, bywhich it will be able to control abso-lutely the section of this pier knownas the 'Sugar Shed,' or warehouse, towhich carload consignments mny he

'Various members of the Board ofHarbor Commissioners are consider-ably huhu over the publicity given tothe reports in yesterday afternoon'spapers that the board was about to re-verse itself in the matter of the appointment of Capt. W. R. Foster tosucceed Captain Tripp as harbor mas-ter, and that Captain Nicholson or BillLarsen was to have the job.

At the meeting of tho board thisafternoon F. B. McStocker led off witha speech in which he characterizedthe talk as "a lot of cackle," referringto tho open published lotter of tholocal Masters' and Pilots' Association,

ul News,and-th- general talk along the water-front and on the street.

He denied very emphatically that hehad ever had auy intention of withdrawing his support of Foster, or thathe had been In any "gamo with W. H.

CONGRESSMAN KARN

Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Kahn wero

presented to tho Queen hy Allan Her-

bert. Her Majesty received them at

her Washington Placo home and tho

Kahns wero charmed with hor grac-

ious manners and hospitality. ThoQueen had about her the members ofher family. ,

THE LICENSE CASE

sustaining tho act of the legislature,and, in the opinion by Chief JusticeRobertson, laying down with verymuch emphasis a rule that acts of thelegislature must not be invalidated,

at all capable of reasonable recon-ciliation with the organic law.

The case brought by G. J3.Smlthl6s, refffegentlng many mer

wfe

chants, against Treasurer Conklng,being a suit to recover money paiu

licenses by local merchants underlaw held invalid. The legislature

recognized, the claim and appropri-ated $20,000 to meet It. Conklingfound that the sum was not nearlyenough, and as he couldn't pay all,and had no ruling under which tochoose or to pay a pro rata, he de-clined to pay any.

Pay while Money Lasts.The decision Is to the effect that

(Continued on page four.)

COMN 1

A TERMINUS AND

PASSENGER STEAMERS

made from any central or northernCalifornia point destined to domestic

foreign ports served by the Amer-ican Hawa'ilFn Steamship... Qojnuany,

Notice Confirms Report.In confirmation of the above, the

following notice has been sent out:"San Francisco, Sept. 8, 1911.

"Gentlemen Please bo, advisedthat effective immediately all carloadshipments intended for forwardingvia the American-Hawaiia- n Steam-ship Company-Tehuantepe- c Route,whether for domestic or foreign des-tination, originating outside of SanFrancisco (except from stations lo-cated exclusively on the Northwestorn Pacific railroad and points on theSouthern Pacific Company-Coas- t di- -

(Continued on page seven.)

RE SETTLED

Hoogs" in the matter. He stated thatMr. Hoogs did not knpw that Mr. Foster was to be given the place until hehimself told him, and asserted thatFoster could have his job back withthe Honolulu Construction and Dray-in- g

Company back at any time In casofor any reason he saw fit not to taketho harbor master job.

Hoogs Wanted to Keep Foster.Mr. Hoogs, who was present at the

meeting, stated that he was "com-pletely flabbergasted" when Mr. Wake-Hel- d

of tho board came and told himthat Foster had been selected for thoharbor master position. "There never

of Foster," ho said, "and, on tho con-trary, I have dono my best to try topersuade him not to tako it. Only yes-terday I told him ho would be a d n

(Continued on page eight)

WITH THE QUEEN

Congressman Kahn oxpressed regretthat ho had not had an earlier oppor-tunity to moot hor and that ho hud notbeon ablo to study hor crown landclaim on the ground. Ho thought that,as a tax for her benefit of six centsper n'cro would hnvo provided hor withan amplo fund, Congress should havoso legislated.

I

SECOND EDITION.

TWELVE PAGES.

TALY TAKE

THE LAST STEPPRECEDING WA(Associated Press Cables to the S,tar.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27. The Italian government has sent anto Turkey domanding the occupation of Tripoli.

ROLPH'S GROWING MAJORITY. ;SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. The unofficial returns glvo Itolph 49,500

and McCarthy 25,000 votes. For District Attorney, ISO out of 35G precinctsgive Flckert, the1 present Incumbent, 12,351 and Hathorn, his opponent, 11,C05.

LUMBERDENVER, Sept. The complaint in tho Federal suit against the lum- -

jprbor trust chargos that it has trade

PARIS,of France.

POWER OF TRUST.27.

GERMANVACCEPTS FRENCH PROPOSALS.Sept. 27. Germany has accepted the latest Morocco proposals

FISHER TALKS TO CONSERVATIONISTS.KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27. Secretary Fisher spoke today at the Conserv-

ation meeting on the Public Domain. ,Secretary Fisher says that when he lately saw President Taft the twe

agreed In their conservation views about Alaska.

LYMAN TO THE TALL TIMBER.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. J. Grant Lyman, the promoter, escaped

from the hospital where he was held by the federal authorities andIs now a fugitive In Shasta county. A posse has been organized to pursueand capture him. Lyman was a big cperator and moved In spclety.

Lyman's latest swindle was InPanama' lands.

TAFT AT TOPEKA.TOPEKA, Sept. 27. President Toft has arrived.

AUTO TRAGECY IN PARIS.PARIS, Sept. 27. An auto-omnlru- s with twenty people on board

plunged Into the Seine today. All were saved but five, whose bodies havebeen recovered.

Morning Cable Report on Page Seven.

Kuhio s Charges Are Filed

It Is reported from Washington thatcharges by Delegate Kuhlo againstGovernor Frear have been received atthe Department of tho Interior. Theseare the charges in which tho delegatefrom Hawaii protests against the re-appointment of Frear as governor.

It Is understood that the delegateholds the governor responsible forslow progress toward American Idealsin administration and government, andthat ho Is entirely out of touch with

W. W.

was ahis

toa In

hiswns

a

o' 1

to

my IsI to

by

t

a of

of It Isthe

being by

anamed to

It isathe of tho and

for by

which of,In to

a in to

.

A of thowill at

of Publictu

of newan end

of atsail for

of thoa

itto

areor

vs.

vs.

In

as

at o'clock The he In charge ofof of dent Pratt, of Board of

Commerce bo on an Inspec- - Secretary A. andtho city, as F. Judd. It Is the

of of Health. In to showbe E. I. of at hand, of tho prob- -

tho Chamber, Geprgo Smith, F.Macfarlane, B. F. Dillingham, G. P.Wilder and A. N. Campbell.

COL. KNOX IS

OT

Colonol Knox caller at thecapitol this mission be-ing assure the governor that GeorgeDavis had made mistake asso-elatin-

name the govornorghip. Tho govornor attho time, however, and so failed to seotho colonel.

"It's jes' dat Georgo Davis'declared Colonol Knox'. "He's

good brother of mine, but ho gets moInto heap trouble kintell yo" who's goln' ho next

Hit's Kuhlo. dero ain'tgoln' to be no chango in de gov'nor'4oflls, nedor.

"I'm sorry de gov'nor's so busy,dat friend, Secretary Mott-Smit- hout; but dom know I'm notafter their Jobs."

DIVORCES GRANTED.Divorces havo boon

Judge In tho followingcases: Chlyoumatsu Nakushlma vs.

rJ?. (5083.

Sunday

domination over twenty states.

o'.nnectlon with purported offer

the sentiment the people. alsounderstood that delegate takes upsome transportation matters.

The charges, after readSecretary Fisher, will he taken upwith tho President,, and possiblycommission Investigate con-ditions, though understood that

secret Investigation that Includesstatus sugar Industry

labor conditions has been under waysome time federal agents.

lems sanitarians this cityface trying make the community

safe placo which live.

FEDERATION

WLI PROTEST

meeting Civic Federationbo held at noon tomorrow the

headquarters tho ServiceAssociation tuku up the consldera-tlo-

the federal quarantinerulo which puts to tho fumigu-tlo-

steamers Panama beforethey here. In line with tho

of the Board Health, fed-eration will express protest againstthis chango, on tho ground thatgreatly adds tho danger of mosqui-toes being brought hero which af-fected with yellow fever malaria.

Toyo Matsushlma, desertion; Noho-makahl-Kua Joseph Kun, habit-

ual intomporanco andLelchl Kohara Klku deser-tion.

Summons tho dlvorco suit ofJohn William Thompson againstLoulso Gornuno Thompson has boon re-turned personally served ou tholibelleo In Philadelphia.

SHOWING THEM HEALTH CONDITIONS

This afternoon 3:30 the party will PresUsanitary committee tho Chamber tho Health,

will taken E. Mott-Smit- h Sen-tlo- ntrip through guests ator A. intention

tho Board the party these representative businesswill President Spalding, men first some

CANDIDATE

morning,

withengaged

sometimedele-

gate. An'

and

want

grantedRobinson

Kohara,

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND BHMMVHHKLY.

Dully iwWIihtd every Afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNiWipaper AKMrttlon, Ltd., MeCsndloM HuildlnK, Dothel atreet, Hono-lulu, T. H.

Btitered at the Poetoffloe at Honolulu as Fooond olasg mall matter.

BUB8GIUPT10N RATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Dally, anywhere In tho Islands, per. month .76.

Dally, anywhero In the Islands, three months 2.00.Dally, anywhere in tho Islands, six montliB 4.00.

Dally, anywhero In tho Islands, one year 8.00.Dally, to foreign countries, one year 12Beml-Weekl- y, anywhero In tho l'Blands, one year 200.Beml-Week- ly to Foreign countries, ono year 00.

Advertising rates supplied upon request

MANAGER.L. D. TIMMONS

Duslness office telephone, 2365; postofflco box, S66.

iceanic Steamship CompanySierra Schedule

ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.LEAVE B. F.

APT. 25 SEPT. 29T. 14 OCT. 20

HOV. 4 NOV. 10

NOV. 25 DEC. 1

DEC. 1G DEC. 22

JAN 6 JAN. 12

ARRIVE

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Class, $65; RoundTrip, $110. Family Room, extra.

Reservations will not be held ater than Forty-Eigh- t hours prior toadvertised sailing time unless tickets aro paid for In full.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

Brewer & Co., Ltd.GENERAL

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers of the above line running connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- CRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,

N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, C, Honolulu and Auckland, N. Z.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

8 B MAKTJRA OCT. 11S. S. ZEALANDIA NOV. 8

8. S. MARAMA DEC. 6

CALLING BOTH

Pacific Mail, r

Steamers ot the above companyfort on or about tho dates

FOR THE ORIENT:S. S. SIBERIA 10S. S. CHINA OCT. 17

S.S.MANCHURIA OCT. 23S. S. MONGOLIA NOV. 13

Will call at Manila.

H. Hackfeld & Co.,

from San Francisco.S. S. LtTRLINE 20S. S. SEPT 27

S. S. Oct 313. S. LURLINE 18

S. S. OCT. 31S. S. LURLINE NOV. 15

The of .this lino sailsor about 14,

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD

S. F.

In

B.

OCT. 4 OCT. 10

OCT. 26 OCT. 31

NOV. 1G.. NOV. 21

DEC. C DEC. 12

DEC. 27 JAN. 2jan 17. .JAN 22

S. S. ZEALANDIA OCT. 10S. S. MARAMA NOV. 7

S. S. MAKTJRA DEC. 5

Steamship Co., - f,

will call at Honolulu and leave thisbelow:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO .S. S. MANCHURIA 29

S. S. MONGOLIA OCT. 1

S. S. PERSIA i NOV. 10S. S. KOREA NOV. 18

Agents

Sail for San Francisco.S. S. LURLINE 20S. S. OCT. 5

S. S. OCT. 11

S. S. LURLINE OCT. 24S S. NOV. 8

S. S. LURLINE NOV. 21

from Seattle for Honolulu direct on

GENERAL AGENTS

AT SUVA, FIJI, ON UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. B Davies & Co., Gen'l Agents

mentioned

OCT

For general Information apply to

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN 8AN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

ArriveSEPT

HONOLULANWILHELMINA

OCT

WILHELMINA

EnterpriseOctober 1911.

AGENTS.

SEPT.

SEPT.HONOLULANWILHELMINA

WILHELMINA

Ltd.,

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

day. Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st StreetSouth Brooklyn.

FROM 8EATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:

s g TO SAIL ABOUT NOV.g g TO SAIL ABOUT NOV.

S. s! T0 SAIL ABOUT NOV.

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

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent

TbyoKisen-Kaisha- nrStoamera of the move Comnany will call at and leave Honolulu on or

about the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT. FOR 8AN FRANCISCO.

B. S. SHINYO MARU OCT. 3 S. S. CHIYO MARU OCT. 6P. S. CHIYO MARU OCT. 31 S. S. NIPPON MARU OCT. 27S. S. NIPPON MARU NOV. 21 3. S. SHINYO MARU NOV. 24S. S. TENYO MARU NOV. 28 S. S. CHIYO MARU DEC. 22

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., AgentsWHEN THE

' UNION-PACIFI- TRANSFER CO.

HANDLE YOUR BAGGAGE IT GETS ON THE RIGHTSTEAMER.

Office King St., next Young Hotel. Telephones 1874 and 1875.

' TllN HAWAIIAN STAtt, WHUKHflAY, MPTifcifHlK IT, till.

Shipping And Waterfront NewsSAILOR BOY'S OWNER GOES, BUT

NOT TO

Anothor passenger, besides Nor-man Smith, arriving on tho Hono-luln-

had a worried look. This wasCnptalu Johnson, controlling ownerof tho distressed schoonor SnllorBoy. Captnln Johnson wns very reti-cent, nnd not desirous of giving anyInformation ns to his Intentions. Heseemed not particularly surprised tolenm thnt'tho Bchooncr had been li-beled, but expressed astonishment ntthe fact that the cargo wns also holdup. He was much Interested inlearning what could be done to holdthe cargo for tho crew's wages. Hosaid that the freight due from theowners of the cargo would notnniount to much.

When nsked if he bad come downwith money prepnred to pay thocrew, be replied that lio bad not;that the schooner could be con-demned and sold to the highest bid-der; that he himself hnd no moneywith which to pay the crew off.

Captain Erratt of tho Sailor Bovwas on the dock to greet the own?r,nnd he appeared to be In no pleasantframe of mind.

New Quarantine Regulations.The following new quarantine regu-

lations against cholera were receivedin the Korea mall on Monday:To National, State, and Local Quar-

antine Officers, Collectors of Cus-toms, Shipowners and Agents, andothers concerned:The following additions to the

quarantine regulations of the Treasury Department issued October 20,1910, under the Act of Congress anproved February 15, 1S93, are herebypromulgated and shall remain in forceuntil otherwise ordered:

Cholera Bacillus Carriers.To diminish the danger from cholera

bacillus carriers, steerage passengerscoming from ports or places wherecholera prevails and arriving on ves-sels upon whicIT cholera has appearol,shall be detained ten days for obser-vation unless after five days' deten-tion they are found not to be bacilluscarriers.

The same provision shall also applyto other persons arriving on said ves-sels who for special reasons are deemed liable to be thus Infected.Food Products Brought by Steerage

Passengers from Ports or PlacesInfected With Cholera.

Attention is called to paragraph 27of the Special Itegulatlons on Accountof Cholera, to be enforced at foreignports, which provides as follows:

27. Certain food products viz, u- -salted meats, sausages, dressedpoultry, fresh butter, fresh milk (mi--sterlllzed), fresh cheese, cotnllng fromcholera-Infecte- d localities or throughsuch localities, if exposed to infectiontherein, should not be shipied. Freshfruits and vegetables, from districtswhere cholera prevails, shall be shipped only under such sanitary supervision as will enable the Inspector tocertify that they have not been exposed to infection.

At domestic ports, to supplementthe above regulation, It is hereby or-dered that food products brought bysteerage passengers or members ofthe crew from ports or places wherecholera prevails, in violation of para-grap-

27, Quarantine Regulationswhether brought in trunks, hand bag-gage, or on the persons of immigrantsor members of the crew, shnll be

to the quarantine station,Said food products and others, ineluding water supplies, which in thoopinion of the qunrantlno officer may'be Infected, shall be destroyed or holduntil by careful examination It is de-termined that they are free from in-fection, and if allowed entry must beaccompanied by a written certificatein each case.

R. O. BAILEY,Acting Secretary.

Honolulan In from Coast.Tho Honolulan arrived early this

morning and docked P Mln HnffHrtwharf, bringing mails, passengers andcargo from San Francisco.

The Honolulan brought 2000 tonsof general cargo for Honolulu and3000 tons for Hilo and Kahului. In-cluded in the cargo aro four mulesfor Honolulu, three horses and twobulls for Hllo, and several crates offancy bred chickens. Sho brings sev- -eral tons of fertilizer and hay forHllo.

Sho will dlschargo her Honolulucargo today and tomorrow morning,leaving tomorrow nt noon for Hlloand returning hero about Tuesdaymorning.

W. G. Hall from Kauai.Tho W. G. Hnll arrived this morning

from Kauai with 3410 bags" of sugarand a miscellaneous cargo. A rough

(Additional Shipping on Page Fivc.l

PAY OFF THE CHEW

Boa wns cxporlonced on tho inwardtrip.

Sugar on Kauai.Purser Logan of tho W. G. Hnll, re-

ports the following sugar awaitingshipment on Kaunl: M. A. K. 43,641bags, G. & R. 2304 bags, K. S. Co. 1500bags, and P. 20C3 bags.

Hyades Sails for San Francisco.The Matson steamer Hyades sailed

from Eleele yesterday afternoon forSan Francisco.Claudlne With Lumber and Livestock.

Tho Claudlne arrived this morningfrom Hllo and ports with 3807 feet ofOhia lumber, ninety-seve- n hogs, four-teen crates of chickens, four horses,three automobiles, twelve barrels ofwine, and sundries.Prosper and S. C. Holmes Discharging.

Purser Klbling of the Claudlne re-ports that the schooners Prosper andS. C. Holmes are discharging lumberat Hllo, and that tho Alaskan Is atHilo loading freight.

Schooner Ariel at Kahului.Tho schooner Ariel is reported to

be at Kahului discharging lumber.New Captain for Matson Line.

Tho Union Oil steamer Is now com-manded by Captain Grant. CaptainBoyd, her former commander, re-signed before the Santa Rita left onher last voyage and went over to theMatson people. It is reported that theMatson people are about to dischargeone of their present masters and putCaptain Boyd in his place, for it is notreported that they intend to place anadditional steamer on the run in thenear future.

Big Steamer Planned.PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. It Is

proposed to build another steamer,larger than the one now being builtin the East for the Olson & MahonySteamship Company, to operate be-tween Pacific ports and the Atlanticcoast, and it is expected that thesteamer will be ready for service uponthe completion ot the Panama Canal,according to A F. Mahony, oue of thefirm.

Mahony said today that the boatwhich is under consideration wouldhave a capacity of not less than 3,000,-00- 0

feet of lumber and would be builtat a cost of approximately $500,000,and would undoubtedly be built in thoEast.

The steamer which is now beingbuilt at Wilmington, Del., is to cost$250,000 and will be due to arrive onthis coast about July 1.

Sierra and Wilhelmlna Race.SAN FRANCISCO, September 20.

When the race between the liner Wil-helmlna and the Oceanic liner Sierra,Captain Houdlette, ended yesterdaymorning, it wns found that the affairhad been nip and tuck from tho start,for the ships steamed through theGolden Gate in about the same rela-tive positions in which they had lef.the island port. Although the Sierraarrived about two hours before theMntson ship, she had not beaten herival, because she had sailed from Ho-nolulu two hours earlier. This wasdue to Chief Engineer Forbes of theWilhelmlna, who had his englnnsworking so smoothly that tho bigship made about eight miles extraeach day over her average.

Both vessels mot with head wind'sand seas throughout the passage, butwith the exception of about thirty-si- xhours few of the passengers were sen-sic-

The Sierra carried eighty cabiiand fifteen steerage passengers.

Among the prominent passengerson tho Sierra were T. A. Birmingham,representing largo American inter-ests in Australia; F. Dohrman Jr.,son of the well-know- n San Franciscomerchant; Dr. E. L. Glaysler, a promi-nent veterinarian of the islunds, andDr. J. A. Q. Henry. M. D., returningfrom an evangelistic tour of Australia.

Latest Telegraphic News.( Per Merchants' Excbnnpn.j

SYDNEY, Sept. 25. S. S. Zealandiasailed for Honolulu, via Auckland nndSuva.

NEWCASTLE, Sept. 22. Sailed, S.S. Lpdorer, for Honolulu.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 20. S. S. ChlyoMnru sailed for Honolulu.

Wireless.S. S. Honolulan, Sept. 20. Will ar-

rive from San Francisco tomorrowmorning.

S. S. Manchuria, Sept. 2C Will ar-rive from Yokohama Thursday at noonand sail for San Francisco at 10 n. m.

'Friday.Virginian in Near-Collisio-

SAN FltANCISCO. September 20.When tho American Hawaiian frolgtu-e- r

Virginian arrived from Snllna Cruzvia San Diego yesterday morning,

Cnptnln Green reported that bis shipnearly collldod with anothor off PointSur. The Vlrglnlnn was stonmlngnhond at about half spued, owing totho denso fog, wlion tho hull of whatIs bolluved to have boon tho PacificCoast steamor Governor crossed thebows of tho big frelghtor a few rodsnwny. Tho Virginian wns laden to ca-pacity with New York and AtlanticConst freight.

Passengers Arrived.Per W. G. Hnll from NnwlllwIH, So;-tom-

27 R. Mllnch, S. E. Wooloy,H. S. Simpson, J. Fukuyn, K. Koba-ynsh- l,

Mrs. YnmagumI, D. Conway, N.Kumngal, C. E. Hnynes and fourteendeck.

Per Claudlne from Hllo and ports,September 27 Mrs. S. G. Harrison,M. Enos, F. M. Hatch, H. K. Smith,E. J. Lord, W. M. Keolanul, D. L. Aus-tin, Chas. F. Wood and wife, Miss S.Pratt, Mrs. J. Freitas, Mrs. J. .1.Abreu, H. M. Range and wife, MrsD. H. Case, Miss Case, Mrs. II. O'Sulli-van- ,

Miss E. Treadway, C. J. Schoen-Ing- ,A. de Corto and wife, Mrs. E. B.

Carley, Miss Carley, Mrs. M. Jesus,Salto, Kamoto, .Mrs. Kamemoto, AhYou, B. Rawlins, C. H. Dickey, Masa-ki- ,

W. H. Field, wife and three chil-dren, J. Choy, Miss D. Gertz, J. Bar-tell-

Mrs. Takashlma and child, Capt.Weisbarth, W. R. Patterson and forty-e-ight deck.

Per Honolulan from San Francisco,September 27 H. K. Bishop and wife,A. Blumme, Mrs. K. de Braal, Mrs. W.G. Brash, Miss W. Brash, Wm. John-son, H. J. Kimo and wife, Mrs. Geo.D. Kneass, L. G. Maitland and wife,Mrs. H. McCormlck, Harry Norman,Mrs. A. T. Rooker, N. Satow, Mrs. A.L. Stahle, J. T. Taylor, wife and twochildren, Fred Waldron, wife andchild, Norman Smith, B. F. Towle, andM .C. Elliott.

Wllhelmina's Rough Passage.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20. If tho

eighty-nin- e cabin and twenty-eigh- tsteerage passengers who arrived onthe Matson liner Wilhelmlna yester-day took passage from Honolulu withthe expectation of having a gool timethey were sadly mistaken. Acc.irdiu?to several of the passengers, tho tripfrom the islands was about as cheerfill as a morgue at midnight.

Captnln Peter Johnson, It will be re

a

called, recently turned tho ho'o upona happy crowd of feminity which Inthe privacy of one of tho BtnterooiiMIndulged In the hula-hul- a dunce. Anattompt was made to hold n dunce onSaturday night, but live passenger

'only enrod to participate.The passonger list Included the fol-

lowing prominent Honolulnus: AugustAlliens, Georgo H. Cowan, 11. P. Fnyc,Allen Wilcox, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Wil-cox, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wilcox nnd E.D. Tonny. Tonny Is vice presidentand goneral manager of Castle & Cook,agents for the Matson Interests in Ha-waii. He has como down to take hisfamily back and to confer with

over the probability of con-structing nt least ono new steamer togo on tho San run.Captain L. Rome of the British army,who is returning from a tour of thoworld, wns a passenger, as was alsoDr. N. P. Norris, head of the Austral-Ia- n

service. On accountof the presence of Norrls on boardthere was little for Dr. Drow to dowhen he came aboard the Wilhelmlnaat except to sign a fewpapers before the vessel proceeded toher dock.

Do Yow Know That

Prince of

head-quarte-

Francisco-Honolul- u

immigration

quarantine,

THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, a, Sep-tember 29.

To the Orient, pen Shlno Maru, Oc-tober 3.

To San Francisco, per Manchuria,September 29.

From the Orient,September 28.

From Australia, Octo-ber 10.

To Australia per C. A. S. Makura,October 11.

NEW RICr M.H.L.The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the

largest as well as the finest In theislands. All machinery is of the verylatest pattern. The famous TenguRice is cleaned at this mill. With tholarge cleaning capacity they are ableto handle considerable outside partic-ular work which they gjuaraotee.

AiFinp Job Printing, Star Office.

Entertainers is

at The Bijou ?

To have heard him will beone of memories' choice

treasures.

Preparations are being made to givean unusually GOOD SHOW at theSAVOY on SATURDAY NIGHT

Family

Medicine

Without

Alcohol

Aycr's Sarsaparilla is a tonicand alterative, free from alcohol.What is a "tonic"? A medicinethat imparts strength or tone; amedicine that builds up, .givesvigor and power. What is an"alterative" ? A medicine thatalters or changes unhealthy ac-tion to healthy action. Ayer'sSarsaparilla does all this with-o- ut

stimulation. Ask your doc-tor if a family medicine, likeAyer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastlybetter without alcohol thanwith it.

Ayer's SarsaparillaPrtpired by Dr. I. C. Air & Co., lowtl. Mm., U. S. K

fraternal Aoetluga

HONOLULU LODOB NO. 616,

B. P. O. ELKS.

f Meets In their nail on King streetnear Fort, every Friday opening. Visit-ln-

Brothers are cordla'ly Invited toto attena

PAUL R. ISENBERG, E. R.

GEO. T. KX.CEGEL, Seo'y.

!f YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE 3h IN newspapers!

ANYWHHRB AT ANYT1MB 5ball on or Write i

S 8 CDAKE'S ADYERTISIEG AGEHClf$ 14, Sansomo Street 1

BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

FURNITURERUG3 AND DRAPERIES.

j.Hopp&Co.,Ltd

IT IS EASYTo detect the symptoms of scalp dis-ease because the white flakes of dan-druff are always apparent on thoclothes and in the hair, brush andcomb.PACHECO'S. DANDRUFF KILLERwill infallibly cure these symptomsand will stop your hair from falling.Try it.

Sold by all druggists and atPACHECO'S BARBER 8HOP.

Best of All Carbons.

KEE LOx'A. B .ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.

Sole Agents for Hawaii.

Cool?W I T H

-

Dainty Women fLIKE THE

.R'egal Shoe!

JE A 3E lii KAll KlndB Wrapping Papers and

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

SUPPLY CO., LTD.Fort and Qneen Sts., Honolulu,

Phono 1410. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

I

s PORTSPHMI SiOTING

WITH PROSPECT GOOD SPORT

5

Mr. and Mrs. Pheasant and theyoung Pheasants will shortui occupytho attention of local sportsmen, theseason during which they may beshot opening on Sunday next, Octo-ber 1, which 1ft tho date o the expir-ation of tho cIobo season In England.

Wo In Hawaii will not read In Mon-day morning's paper the Item so In-variably found In English papers theday after the opening of the seasonfor tho longtalls, to tho effect that"a fair supply of pheasants hasreached tho market, the birds com-manding a steady price of eight shill-ings a brace." Nevertheless, roastpheasant will be served at more thanone dinner table on Monday night.

Sunday Is going to be a bad dayfor the birds, In fact many bad daysaro In store for the glossy beautiesuntil the curtain rings down on thoseason next spring. The family life ofthe pheasants will shortly be rudelydisturbed, and no longer will thebirds of the year hunt for lusciousberries or fat grubs In lndustrnousparties, or sun themselves en famlllewhere the wild ginger blows sweetlyand the smell of the bracken con-jures up pleasant memories of redletter days spent In Norfolk coverts.

Soon the alarm will have soundedand tho family groups be broken up.every bird for himself being the rulefor several months to come.

RUSH OF LATE NT

THE 1 1

The attention drawn, In yesterday'sStar, to the fact that very few en-tries had been received for the ath-letic meet scheduled to take place atAlexander field on Saturday after-noon next, had a remarkable effect onthe laggards.

No sooner was the paper on thestreets than entries commenced tocome in to John Soper who was at thereceiving end, and by closing timequite a respectable number of nameswere down on the books.

In all, twenty-fou- r different Indi-viduals will compete and they havomade gfty-thre-e different entries.

Tho full entry list is as follows:100 Yards Trials George Manoha,

Harold Godfrey, John B. Fernandez,W. S. Rice, C. H. Brenig.

880 Yards Hun Joseph Guerrero, P.A. Bechert, W. S. Rice.

One Mile Run J. Gora, JosephGuerrero, Jos. Dwlght, Bert Nott,George Benjamin.

440 Yards Run Harold Godfrey, W.S. Rice, Jos. Kankl.

220 Yards Trials George ManohaHarold Godfrey, W. S. Rice, C. H.Brenig.

220 Yards Low Hurdle Trials E.Noah, W. Walaleale, V. Marcallino, P.M. Frlesell.

Pole Vault for Height P. H.E, Noah, David Hipa, Joa.

Kankl.Running High Jump A. Kalani-huia- ,

David Hipa, Hans Fassoth, F.M. Friesell.

Running Broad Jump A. Kalani-huia- ,W. Walaleale, W. S. Rice, C. H.

Brenig, F. M. Frlesell.Putting Shot Henry P.

O'Sullivan, P. H. Kamaiopili, W. Apau,Frank Kanae, F. M. Friesell.

Thorwlng Hammer 1. HKamaiopili, W. Apau, Frank Kanae,F. M. Frlesell.

Half-MIl- o Relay Race A. Kalani-huia- ,George Manoha, W. Walwalolo,

Harold Godfrey, Joseph Guerrero,John B. Fernandez, C. H. Brenig.

While there are enough entries tomako the meet a success tho fact re-mains that tho llrst A. A. U. meet heldin the Territory ought to havo attract- -ed a larger number of competitorsthan twenty-four- .

Kamehameha Schools are well rep-resented but Oahu College and theHigh School will havo fow athleteswearing their colors.

HILO BO G

(Special Correspondonco of tho Star.)HILO, Sept. 25. Georgo Inglo, the

young llghtwolght from San Francisco,who has been doing remarkably wollIn flstio conjbats here, met his defeaton Saturday evening nt tho hands ofKupa, tho "Jaw-breaker- In a manner

TllR iUAtlAtf rrAh, WlftRMlur, UtlTsWIIIR If, Itli.

Dy H. M. AYRE8.

NS 1 A YBEGOF

the sparred. Ingle aboutto

his guard with lightJabs, over a

whirlwindwith like bohlnd

his blows.Kit pa wag remarkably cool, and

The phensnnt In Hawaii Is the tholls" 1,0 co,lld not outbox ln& llesame bird that sportsmen know buck boro h,ln ,0 1,10 rl,os withouthome, and call of the cock thrills ""or and then pasted him in theJust the same ns It did ton thousand reBon of 11,0 kidneys. It was a tils-mile- s

away, and although ho doesn't! tossing spectnelo for the lightweight'sprosont himself to local sportsmen friends, for It was plain to the

over tho tall tree-top- s bo-- 1 biased after ihe third round that Inglefore the advance of tho beaters, lie) could not withstand tho onslaughts ofprovides tho same good sport under, Kla and that it was only a matter ofdifferent circumstances as did In 'time whon Kupa would land one blowthe shires or on broad acres of and end tho fight.tho eastern counties. In ninth round Kupa jumped In

The .prospects for pheasant shoot- - and forced Inglo round the ring, thelng this season nro very good. It has j latter covering up to avoid punish-bee- n

an exceptionally good breeding, ment. After vainly endeavoring toseason and two and In some cases 'land an uppercut, Kupa suddenlythree broods havo been reared. changed his tactics and chopped down

Sportsmen will be careful not to on Ingle's neck, with tho result thatshoot tho immature birds of the later the latter sank to his knees and tookbroods, and will give them a chance j his time nbout rising. Hardly was

attain to their full plumage. Quite jgie on his feet ngnln than Kupa re-- anumber of young birds aro hardly 1)0ated the dose, Inglo again smother-forwar- d

enough as yet to get out of jng his face in his gloves. Anothertheir own way. chop on tl)e neck and ,nge waa m.og.

All sportsmen will do well to see, trated, rolling over on his back,that their licenses are taken out bp- - Theu Uefereo Kce,an nwnrded thefore the 1st for theprox., "sut t0 Kl'la, whereupon Ingle sprangfine for delinquency In this resnect t0 llls feet al"I rushed at the referee,is now S2n. while the maximum pon-.m.- ,.

. , police Jumped on the stage and,alt $ro8econd t0k char ' theQuite a number of prominent local '"f? 'ho clamored for anotherhave police badges a,, J'1

hev inten.'l to see that no one U al-- jlowed to shoot without bavins gone fhe spectators were enraged at thercfcrs action and yelled their gthrough the necessary preliminary of

- license. approval, but when the storm had' calmed down there were few who

TO

0. MEET YESTERDAY

loung Parker, who Is now attend- - Referee Keelan announced that helng the McKinley High School, and actually counted Inglo out whenwho won the public schools hurdles at he went down the first time, but

Bridge might have been ex- - lowed him to continue In order to givepected to enter, indeed not a few hop- - the crowd a "run for their money."ed to have the opportunity of wit- -nesslng his work "over the sticks."

W. S. Rice has his name down forthe 100, 220, 440 and 880-yard- s events,as well as for the broad jump. Heshould run through these events with- -out much difficulty unless Godfrey,who Is said to have Improved greatlyIn his running, has done so to an un-anticipated extent.

Fernandez, the Kauai phenomenon,is slated for the "hundred."

Frank Bechert, the old Y. M. C. A.half-mlle- r, will again be seen in hisfavorite event.

J. Gora of the Kamehameha Schoolsis in the mile and should run very for-ward.

Tho 220-yar- low hurdles will seeF. M. Friesell competing. He Is saidto have been a crackerjack hurdl?rseveral years back and It will be In-teresting to see to what extent he hasretnlned his form.

Hans Fassoth, another Kauai manwho beat K. C. Hopper in the highjump at me unite meeting, will trvfor honors over the bar on Saturday,Contrary to expectations. Hopper,erstwhile holder of tho island recordfor this ovent, has not entered, whichis u distinct disappointment for itwas thought that with more traininghe could have reversed the tables onhis recent conqueror.

Henry O'Sullivan and Frank Knnaoare In the shot put. Botharo old hands at this game, Kanaeholding tho island record with thepound ball. If Kanne hasn't gonoback he should earn fresh laurels Inthis event.

It is to lie hoped thnt fine weatherwill favor the meet and 'that credtta- -bio performances will be put on rec- -ord, though of the latter there Is lit-tle need for apprehension. i

,jn" '""""IB imiiuuu leui pel--formed in the Islands is good ndvo!Using for tho TnrHtnry mill thn linit.kind of promotion work for It showsthat hern. In thn nnml.trnnlPR thornaro cllmnto nml rnnlltlna uhlnh nor.'mit the attainment of as high a stan- -dard of physical excellence as canbo found anywhere In the world.

.

EVENTS SATURDAY

which thoroughly Justified tho ndvlcotendered to Inglo by tho Star.

Ingle wont out of his class In meot- -lng Kupa and could make no lmpres-Hlo- n

on the Hawaiian, whoso extraweight and reach stood him in goodstead. For a tilllo over elcht rounds

inert dancinghis opponent and endeavoringbreak throughleft occasionally sending

right, but not once did heconnect anything vim

tho

hethe

tho

In-to

minimum

had

would not admit that Kupa had all thebetter of matters. The referee's ac- -tlon was humane. True, Ingle was notseverely hurt. He was palpablyshaken by tho repeated blows on thekidneys and had a rising lump on hisleft forehead, just above the eye,Kupa was unmarked and seemed asfresh as when he entered the ring.

To mako matters worse, Keelan de.clarod nil bets off, after awarding thelight to Kupa, despite the general rulethat bets follow the stakes.

Ingle broke down nfter the Ilcht. butlater on Issued a challenge to Kupaand' appealed to the spectators for another Chance. Kupa promptly accepted, but It Is safe to assert that theHIIo Athletic Club will not rematchthe men after the showing put irp.Kupa, after the contest, generouslyoffered to split the purso with IngleInstead of taking the major portion.

Ingle should profit by his experienceand stay in his own class. Kupa'sweight was not announced, but helooked every pound of 1G5 against In-gle's 128.

There were two preliminaries, thefirst lnstlnc

. .i""""'fa luo ,ou"u- - 1110 second preliminary was an enjoyable affai, bothcontestants fighting themselves to aIlllish Without doinir much ilnninirn huttho ending was unsatisfactory, as thoone who looked all over a winner wasdisqualified for hitting his opponentwhen he was on the ground.

t , ,-

SPORTDRIFT

Heine, tho Marine ball tosser, leavesf01' tl'e Coast by tho next transport

aTsukamoto got $2C0 for his end of

the Maui flfteen-mil- race purse,o

Talk In professional running circlespoints to a flfteen-mil- o race betweenJimmy Fitzgerald and Tsukamoto.

oIr Tsukatiintn wmi M tnl.--n no ,.r

l.liilBnlr hntwnon n.n., n.l t,ol..oughly ho would como near beln-- r ngreat lifteon-miler- .

0A 8011 0t GeOr80 Maxwell, 0110 tilHO

"rlntor and nQW Juiler nt Walluku, wou11,0 two m,13 ovcnt nt KttIul 1

l11:G0' K00(1 tlmo considering theheavy track. Ho was to have startedin the ton miles race at Wnlluku onJuly 4 hut was Indisposed nt tho lastmoment.

Joe Smith of Kahulul won tho fivemllo blcyclo race at Kahulul In 1C:51

oTho games nt tho Athletic Park on

Sunday will bo J. A. C. vs. V . C,and Ilawails vs. Stars.

oTho Grommnr School League will

hold an aquatic meeting. Bishop's slIiVt

Classified AdvertisementsOne Cent Por Word. Six Words Count Ono Lino

Per Line, One Week, 30 cents ; Two Weeks, J0 cents ; OneMonti), 60 cents.

FOR SALE.

Ono snfe and latest model oash reg-ister In the best condition. Will sellohcap. Pnrtlcuars at Star office.

Bargains In Real Estate, on sea-shore, plains and hills. Tolephone1C02. "Pratt" 101 Stangenwald Build-ing.

Cocoanut plants for sale. Samoanvariety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue,Kauai.

BOYS CLOTHING.

Tho best and most moderatelyi, Iced line of clothing for Boys in

Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents'Furulshtngn, otc. Kam Chong Co.Fort and Beretania.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargains in musicalinstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St

FOR SALE OR RENT.A completely furnished bungalow ofbedrooms on Pacific Heights. Will

ront for $25 a month or will sell for$1200. Apply Mrs. Wotkyns, PacificHeights.

Nil TENNIS CLUB TOURNAMENTSThe Manoa Tennis Club, most im- -

portant of tho local tennis orgauiza- -tions, is planning a season of greatactivity at thc nets.

The club has done a lot of workalong reorganization lines lately andis today in a stronger position bothfinancially and from a membershipstandpoint than ever before.

The following tournaments are an- -nounced today by tho grounds com- -mittee, consisting of W. D. McCallum,W. T. Schmidt, Doctor Andrews andGeorge G. Guild. -

thoship

large for renewedat in. larity

Son'spartment. be by

paid atA prize tract

on October 14. The league will fol-low up this event soccer,

and a track meet.o

Tho Olympic Club's visit may beabandoned on account the wretch-ed damp weather condition the Ath-letic Park. members the mil,

the ?2500, are alreadychilly tootsies.

o

A game Is scheduled forOctober 8 between tho nines of theMarine corp tho U. S. S.

o

Ed. Desha has been elected captainthc track team, H.

Godfrey, manager, and Noah, treas-urer.

ocommittee the Gram-

mar School League for the followingis as follows: F. Loomis,

chairman: C. W. Baldwin, Stanley LI

Jimmy Fox, tho crack CoristU.r.tam, Is expected to nriivo by thoS. S.

SPORTS FROM THE FILESOn 20, Hilton of Eug

land, tho British champion and recentwinner of tho American chanvpionshlp, wns have ArchieEvans, who won the titlewhile abroad a few mouths atSouthampton, I.

o

Jim Clnbby of Milwaukeo boxesWIlIlo Lewis Now York twelverounds Boston tonight. On tho30th Inst. Clabby will meet MIko Gib-bons St. in about

W. E. D. owner thePatchon Wilkes farm, has tho'

trotting lllly Miss2:09Vi. to C. Moore, St.

Clnlio, Mich., for $10,000.a

Portland loads Coast Leaguowith Is with.SGS

John has been selected presi-dent of tho Athletic

Peixolto wns tho retir-ing official.

Sam Hllioth has soldone tho stars of his groat

II. T. Oxnard. for his BlueUldgo Vn. Thoprico Is havo been $15,000. Tho

AUTO STAND.

Til K MM

auto Btand Two six BeatCadillac cars. Phone 3196. Beretanianear Nuuanu.

AUTOS TO RENT.

Royal Hawaiian Garage, Phono 1910,Tho fluost ront cars in tho City.Day or night. Special rates. Prices

M. S II vii has moved his autostand to 34 Chaplain St., oppositeCatholic mission, back of Park Thoutor, Fort St. Phono 1179.

TIRESHonolulu Works o

street Is now prepared tomake repair any size tiro for anyvohiclo. Prices and quickdelivery.

In good condition: a(foot) cutting lathe with tools.Address P. O. box 529.

NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving tho Ha-waiian Star regularly or promptly willconfer a favor by 2365.

singles, doubles and mixed doublesclasses.

An evening scratch tour--nament, singles, and mixeddoubles classes.

Entry dates for the last two tourna- -ments will be announced later,

O. Hall & Son have kindly con- -sented to provide a trophy for onethe tournaments, probably for thechampionship singles,

Interest tennis has increased inHonolulu lately and indications pointto much activity the game for soma

horse has a fine record having won$11,000 In 1909, and $6000 last year.

o

Jack Johnson Is said to be hogfat from high living and to bo nocondition for a hard ring encounter.It is the opinion many writerstho London dallies that Wells wouldhave stood a chanco to win the cham-pionship if he were worth a pinch ofsnuff. As it Is, not even Wells'friends give him a remote chance andthe prediction has beon freely madethat he would not have lasted fiverounds with Johnson If the match hadbeen allowed to go on.

o

Welsh, tho English light- -weight, has gono to New York whereho has been promised a match withthe winner of tho Matt Wells-Ab- e At-te- ll

contest which was won by theformer.

o l

Jim Barry Chicago had an easytime in defeating Smith ofEngland In a ten-roun- d bout NewYork.

1 rs DOING

' Singles and doubles clubs champion- - time to come. The return of cooltournament, commencing Sntur- - weather Is undobtedly responsible In

day, October 7. Entries close Wed- - measure the popu-nesdn-October 4 3 p. at E. O. of tho game.

Hall & store, sporting goods dc- - The night tournamentEntrance fee fifty cents will played electric light and

to bo time of entry.- this novel feature will undoubtedly at--club handicap tournament, large to the games.

with base-'mi- l

of

The ofwho guaranteeddeveloping

of baseball

and Annapoll".

of KamohamehaE.

Tho games

year C.

Young

Wllhelmina.

FRESHSeptember

golfto played

Frenchago,

L.

ofIn

of Paul llftcen-roun-

nt WlniicpcB. '

Stokes, ofsold

three-year-ol- d

Stokes, G. of

tho.579. Vernon second

ElliotPacific Associa-

tion. Sldnoy

King .Tamosof racing

stable, tostud nt Upporvlllo,said to

reasonable.

E.

REPAIRED.Vulcanizing

Alakeato

reasonable

WANTED.second-han- d

screw

telephoning

doubles

E.

of

In

in

In

of on

Freddie

ofJewey

in

of

gatherings

of

of

ooooooooooooooooo oCJ Baseball. OO October 1 J. A. C. vs. P. A. OO A. C; Hawaii vs. Stars. OO October 8 Hawaii vs. J. A. OO C; Stars vs. P. A. C. OO Tennis. OO September Wall Cup. OO Oct. 1. Ewa vs. Alea. QO Oct. 5. HIIo tournament. OO Golf. OO Oct. 8. Manoa Cup, qualify- - OO lng round. OO Oct. 15. Manoa Cup, finals. OO Track Meet. OO Sept. 30 A. A. U. champion. OO ships. OO Dance, OO October 7 Hawaii , Yacht OO Club, Waikikl. OO Shooting. OO Oct. 1. Pheasant season OO opens. oO Athletics, OO Oct. 20. Olympic Club team OO arrives. OO Aquatics. OO Oct. 14. Grammar School oO League moot. Bishop slip. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

THE HAWAIIAN STARrWIiht erwy Rdeonww (wwpt --NiiMUr) by the HiiwMUn Star

AsoortntkHi, UN.. MeOHNrfle llMIfc Hethel -- trcet, HwHrtulu.

WALTER 0. SMITH EDITOR

WEDNESDAY SEPTEMUER 27, 1911.

THE MEANING OF ROLPH'8 VICTORY.

Suit Hmncinco lux redeemed her good name by electing lameRolph, Jr., by 25,000 majority. The result Again teaches the better ck--1 ENVOI RACEMES'!

. ...... 1 I . .1 .1 I .1 I. .!!... ...I.

10 tin

;hih!

flt Hi me voutig uwiy umi incy may conwoi me immiciiwiuy w icn Wm (.,lHr)ock( Honry Thl I tho urst batch a liunwork together and it lets the KKiKWRg elements know tliul tneyonce .ir. kiiox reinarK to me: wen none om aoxi i c never u CJ Wm W)8ou ()ro(, or monj guch w

how to win except by dividing opinion nor to retain my days handing out word of prime. lint won-- M Q Umnmn)i .,. Btoln0Pl W,. a i,0 as as th0 clerical workpower when lliey it on the they habitually make. Summed der. then, that ire, I set his and barn on fire, mid swiped O'Connor, c. . J on thorn bo completed. As soonup, Hie lacl is that Mil lias, and always Has Had. a majority "K"' " ' " ""' " K rliu.k c nnd John I' they the Governor's stgna- -tl....l I.:.f.. a i.. t- - i ..I.. i i.:.. lof good citiiecns, and it is their own fault, in their negligence of politicalduty, whenever the city and county government is turned over to theWorst elements. They can elect their Ponds, Phelnns, Taylors andRolphs if they want to.

The result of yesterday's election means several good things he-sid- esn return to decent and graftless administration, ft will give

Congress and the people generally assurance, which had begun 16' wane,that there was no mistake made in giving San Francisco the PaitanmExposition. Organized labor meant exploit that great fair for itsown benefit. It meant build its structures and lay out its groundsand carry on its transportation at prices which would fill the pocketsof the unionists at the expense of the fair's chief attractions The pass-Wor- d

was plunder. Then, in the common excitement of the fair, thepolitical laborites purposed to run a wide-ope- n town, enriching them-.selve- s

by taxing vice and licensing immorality. Eour years more of'power would, have made the inner circle of McCarthyites millionairesand San Francisco would have become a chartered stench.

Again, the defeat of the labor administration will summarily checkthe arrogance the unionists all along coast and throughout theWest. Even here it will chill the spirit of the Ewaliko clan, which habeen raising false hopes among the native laborers, that, by combiningfor political spoils in the San Francisco fashion, they might gatherfeathers for their empty nests. Rut now they can sec where the SanFrancisco example leads. It led Ruef to the penitentiary and Schmitzto Mexican exile; and now it shuts the door of political hope in theoraiuicil taces ot McCarthy, liassity. lveitmoe and all their scurvytribe. The wages of graft and civic plunder are sometimes the prisonand sometimes the eviction at the polls, but never permanent successand safety. In every of the west, the result of the San Franciscoelection will blight the hopes, confuse the plans and reduce the prestigeof the union, labor conspirators and will strengthen the purpose of hon-est taxpayers. And we shall the better for it here.

Exit now the "Paris of America" idea! Exit the police that pro-tect iniquity and politicians that batten on its tax! Exit the pro-tected boycotting of any man's honest business! Exit the spirit whichmakes even the truckle the walking delegate. Enter a typicalAmerican regime of civic righteousness and fair play between nianand man.

SUPERVISORS AND FISHMARKET SCREENS.

The Board of Health should not be too impatient with the Hoardof Supervisors for not acting promptly in the matter of fishmarkeiscreens. Needless to say, the Star holds no brief from the Supervisorsbut it can see a very good reason why they should not descend on thefishmarket like wolves the fold and put the fish and meat underscreens almost before the stall-owne- rs know it. There are sound pre-liminary ndes for all sanitary measures, municipal ones included, inobedience of which the Board of Health has' set a fine example, andwhich the Supervisors cannot be expected to culpablv break. And itis because of these rules and this example that we do not understandthe threat of the Territorial health people now to intervene and sec toscreens themselves if the Supervisors do not act.

The Supervisors cannot be expected to plunge into this fishmarketreform without first codifying their ordinances and then making a sani-tary survey and a map. There ought a blueprint of thecarefully designating each stall and each alleyway with special refer-ence to the cubic space occupied by each fish and each as comparedwith the space required for screen boxes with some of the flies insideand some of them out. The importance of all this cannot be over-estimated. There ought also to he enlarged photographs made of theflies and an analytical survey made of their feet so as to determine whatgerm infested substances they bring into the market. Full data isalso needed as to the number of Chinamen employed in the marketwith clinical notes about the state of their health and how often flicslight on them, first. It is also believed to be important to have the sur-vey extend from the fishmarket to the sewer outfalls where the fishcollect for feeding, and as this is a question of divided responsibilitythe Supervisors must feel that they can only after a conference withthe Territorial Board.

In view of all these scientific preliminaries, to which the Super-visors are not used and which they must study with care, we trust that ...

take and,also ; and as respects the latter necessity, it may be as wise

Supervisors to await the next meeting of Legislature as it is

the Sanitary Commission and the of Health to delay theredemption of the swamps and the application of the law to long-standi-

nuisances.

THE REPAIR ENIGMA.

The Maryland of the Pacific fleet, a comparatively new boat, isnow listed for repairs that will keep her in the navy yard while therest of fleet maneuvering that is to say. unless, when practicetime conies, her sister arc also more or in need of patchingand arc laid up at Bremerton or Mare Island to keep the shop-m- a-

ships anyhow- -ifmntt...-- ?

I II 111 L" 1 I V - V twill-- . HIV. !. . -the sea for years, and unless they have been ashore or in collision or

to have their hulls scraped a new propellor put in. are

rarely docked. Year by year, they run schedule time, buffeting all

sorts of weather, taking all sorts natural risks. None of them are

built for strength, like armored cruisers and battleships. The latter,t tnrr,.tlier to meet the vicissitudes of war to keep their struc- -

to repair shop than these monsters of the deep, these"invulnerable, .and indestructible defenders of the flag.'' All while

the rommercinl liners are krepinff sea doinml.

One would from the repair news in the papers, that of all

things afloat our naval ships were most fragile and untrustworthy

vet in exalted moments we boast 'of them the hest theirin the world. Even yet wc are bragging the "wonderful trip ofthe Oregon" in the war, over a course on which passed'number of tramp, steamers which had been making that "stupendous

run" from coast to, coast often that had almost forgotten to not?

the fact in their logs.

Tlmre is no ciucstion about the dutv of the Federal government

in

III

it

kc of its costlv lenrosarium at Molokai. which has never beenrriitl!pd since it' was hti'h Ti,c whv the work fn which was nut1"1 fiivl "fininn"'' H'is fr"f"t1d here wbpf-lt- f fnc'!'t!' nro nnpr'"5 tihierf of investigation few. are nrieslions to Which anvone is at

liberty to fit a ocial answer, Hawaii has never felt that change

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

I used work for Mr. Km. a farmer who liatl lits of rock.milt

Hgnlutilfulfilled

left my ctmcli at break of day ami until the. . Ami hB lMvinfi r) WIiHlonii of rewldonce, ate, onwhen the evening men oer Mind to do momobllo,chore after chore had to feed a million "ows. Limine Whitneyand milk about a million cow. And

lleurr

gray.

A ofdid .mtonU

ouinot the soongel my n Huston,

-

. .1,n.. iM,oWr receive

toto

of the

the

to

on

to

act

think,

use

.or ... 4.ms. ... .. .... . .. ... i VaAaV turo tlloy wln b0 tnrnod over tocame in from my , a oer and soil, he alwaysi i i.-.- . i . i. . n . i ... .. i i i i t a... The of occurred In owners.mm Hunie Kiimiv num. nc luiicu i ivj i iiiwiuu, .tuv... .on.. .uwmv labor was delighit. and though fagged out and worn at night. I V mc';- - but nbsonco

trotted blithely out of and gaily .r chores. If all em- - olllIli, f,om.only knew how much a word of praise will do, sullen work- - '"i1011 tlle t,'lnl- - - T".

men that we see do their little stunts with glee.Copyright, 1910, oy Geo. Mattnew AO&mt. , MASON.

Otimnhr'

was a credit to cither the economic sense or the zeal of POLICE COURTMarine Hospital service. 1 lie poor at Molokai, to whom the' jn tne 1)0llco morning

of the stood for about all the hope of medical pn goon Hun nnd Makana,relief they had. may now, if the of a the cstab- - Were $3 and costs for theirlishment is true, take of grace. f,,n.

' ' ' I The case of 'George Davis, chargedOf course Murray won't resign. He may even be with liquor selling, took up a

and, when the inevitable movement starts, have the portion the morning, andof seeing a lot" di rally around him then over till tomorrow,

for the "good of party." ' . j -- There were no arrests this morn- -' ' lug.

Champ Clark the one who j'ust as he About eight o'clock some Chinesewould beat he ever came before the people for a high elective brought word the stntlon that aoffice. The trouble with Champ that his is never easy white man, very sick, was lying out-u-1i,-

it's still side the Athletic The patrol

. xIL

as

so

it

m

nun

R

ns....

n.. uiu

Honolulu was all right Without sidewalks when had a barefoot hospital, case was diagnosedof advanced nnd wasbut social customs . , e

, and to the pollco sta- -

c: --- f. 1, C- - ,,in. ,in. on, where he Is at soberingu.wi.m. ... ...v. X.....-..-- W t.1?....:tI D M Weyandtion is unexpected guou news.

There may be a cure for leprosy but there issmall chance of findingone for Dr. O'Day.

HelhW

vnrloiis

drunks,

snakes,

The Mexican Indians knew nothing of torture until T7 of $98,535.09, leaving athey were shown.

t baance of

Colonel Knox is said to also take it hard.

LITTLE. INTERVIEWSE. PETERS Yes, I have seen as tain Foster will take the job on Octo-ba- d

boards of supervisors other ber 1. Whether he can hold it or nottowns. . is entirely up to himself.

nro

he

COL. KNO-X-I am after gov- - SENATOR DICKEY I found Maui anorship and don t like to be nattered improved since last i j 41? HflO finby having talk about me visit. Kahulul a town now. . '5T afor It. Thev hnve mnclo nianv linhllr. J tied- -

JACK WED AY Mv estimate of ments since I was there some room HouseJim Is he is the kMid hospitals, stone churches, and ST., House,

will beat a courthouses have gone up. andpion one and be licked by' A duL roads are In fine Indeed, Maul, St., 2the next he enters ring. is very different from wliat It was a $4 QQ0 00

THOMAS J. DRIVER of Kallua Wc -- s"'liave had rain in Kona every day this E. UERNDT Why does the

an unusual condition. If we ravator of city find itbe sure of it every year' Kona necessary in pumping cesspools, etc.

would be the ilnest country earth, to employ two teams and two men be-H-

we can't. sides drivers, when with an inexpen- -

F. L. WALDRON I couldn't llnd Klve gasoline pump and enough to

here yesterday wanted to reaeh the nearest sewer manhole,tho work? 0r if thercml,dmanfor San !10bet against Rolph mayor

Francisco. The choice is a tfood one ,n,lst haul it, why haul It a mile or two

anil mean much to that city. There Instead of dumping the nearestO ml, ...1, ,1

l, nrnen.rmo Hmna SOWO." O neillUB : ll.eil uu uu luu

J. W. BAINS Ingle hadn't aagainst Kupa who is a remarkablyImproved two should not

nave nothing uo 01time.

FREAR I..,, i,i nminiit . ranill,li.rthe Health Board will not be things tune allowed meet again as, tn0 in-

- 'frlllt01 iue ...uu.lei.a..c....tormoney

the thefor Hoard

the isless

thennd

the

any

ntiii

the

cause

would

goodlywent

present

ference of weight constitutes toe e umiiergreat a handicap for San Fran 's auol rea"y 10 nlUKe 118 ,e"oluCisco lad. What can be done, 1 am not able to

JOHN EFFINGER The S. S. As sav the Immediate question Is pne

tabula did not call here. She" is a"' f",ls- - Kahn liasBritish running betweer promised to work for a federal appro-Pacifi-

c

Coast ports and the Orient uriatlon to help us fight the past,

Louis Arnold probably went from shouldn't- wait for that in fact. It

here to Japan by 0110 of regulai will be a considerable time before, any

liners and thence to Shanghai by the money from such a couldcome available, and besides, there Is

MARSTON CAMPBELL The Board 110 assurance that we can get L at all.of Harbor is in abso- - matter is a serious not alone

perfect harmony. In the harbor lor out uaiuornia ami tne resiCllincry wmrmiy ami u. ... ..... of Pacific Coast suffers wo.l byasmaste matter there never has beencrack ofWhat is the matter with the

11.. : -- .,ii,;.r ti, (, rent tiers. American-n- t. Keep " uim.usmuu uu u. .m u. UU)-- 111 (III

need oron

of

in

u.

is

have

anyonerto

H1B

chance

Such be

wo

THE COURTS(Continued from page one.)

"- - 1 "to" . . ' 1.:t . .tural integrity under tire, and yet no pneumatic the ci,lIniantB si,aii uo paid "first

the oftener

of

Spanish

they

to

of

3

come, first served," until tho appropriation Is

AnTjhe decision is full strong

tendency to support asenacted, If possible, shown by thosyllabus, which reads as follows; '

"A staute for dis-charge of moral by

funds rightful withinthe meaning tho Organic

"Every view which maytaken the language used

statute should resorted ordersave tho from nnd

capable restrictedwhich would avoid conflict

with tho thatreverse his Cap- -

t

pumi ing

the

the

struction should adopted."Neither the title statute,

positive the body theact, but may resorted whero thelanguage the enactment

and the"Where statute which originate

"In Housepassed three readings that branch

the and also thoSenate, where was amended, wasnot necessary, after the Senate

had been concurredtho House, bill three

of public times as amendedis

bo inbo to

to actIf it Is of

be

i

I

.,

a

a

a

a

to-

of a norits be to

In ofbo to

Is

n 1

ho ofIn

of inIt it

inby to tne

an of I

of

In

is not to bo nullifiedon tho ground of If it Is

of anythat will support It.

"Under Act 143 of SessionLaws of 1911, claims should be paid

tho order of theirthe fund the

being to pay allclaims

IJIIJ

If ,

DAMAGE

SUIT ON TRIAL

f -

for $6100, Und CoinmlMioner Chun. 8. 4mldV. II. Wlilttii, on thin morning lnmt about h tt

count Injury dona to the nUtlntlir ante to pat-poi- who Iihvh nilduvk ns

,1(J

Is before Alewa tract, oponwlthe yoam ngo by tho territorial gororn- -

monttftey whoh

cheered dismal a Ismiodrecord m house can

1

city

be

bench

he market

ships

they

classesabout

toiled

toi phstered with sweat... i action the

th .doors millionployers

WALT

B,lu,t

till

on trial ovar four

by

fly

the

of the dotho

didthe

Peters counsel pluintiitwhile I'etorsondefendant.

professional the

do13 !

C. forj C. V.

lepers court thisbuilding leprosarium

rumor near-feopeni- taxedheart

renominated Illicitscratch-tick- et of

pleasure well-meanin- g' Republicansthe

is probably beat reciprocityhiniselUf to

Clark mouthPark.

hose

one,

Act,

used

read

hasllns and

thothe

wagon wont out nnd took him to the

it ills as

population, changed.treated taken

j

H8 nQmo Js

crucifixion

V.

in

boxer.

Intent doubtful.

means

TOM MAY ESTATE.Pinal accounts Lewis Jr.,

the estate the late

by May

$99-34--4

FOR RENTOFFICES

inJUDD BUILDING

FOR SALEnot the MAKIKI, Magnificent Home,

myGeorge Davis Is real

before q0,UUU.UU

that big JUDD Bedroomlighter who world'd'cham the $4,500.00

day shape. lANAPUNI BedrQOmtime the

A.service the

couldon

who to

of

into,,--

The

mostthe

to

hut

but

source

TheHawaii,

thethe navy,-

..mui..w.j..- -

needexhausted.

never,

interesting Syllabus.of

legislationas

providing theobligation

legislation

reasonableof

Invalidity,con-

structionfundamental law

to opinion? '

GOVERNOR understand

impatient.

Congressman

Commissioners

preamble, may controlprovision

of ambigu-ous

Representatives

legislature,

amendments

appropriationLegislation

susceptible reasonable con-struction

tho

In presontntlonIs exhausted, appropria-

tion insufficient thopresented."'

tlHtiiHKtH downof

following

reprosonts

of A. ad-

ministrator of of

B,1tw

the

wonderfully

Klynn of

lutely

uncertainty

HawaiianTrustCompany ,Limited & J-- &

023 FOllT STIIEET.

School Shoes

Manufacturers' Shoe Co.1051 Fort Street.

ELKS' BLDG.

TITLES GIN ON

ALEWA HEIGHTS

HOUSES FOR RENT.Furnished.

Hobron Avenue, 2 D R..?2r..00Alea, 3 13. R 50.00Tantalus, 3 B R 40.00Deretanla street, 4, D. R.. . G5.00Klnau Street, 3 B. R. ... 50.00Waiklkl, 2 B. R 35.00Palolo&15th av. 4. n..-- .. 125. 00

Unfurnished.Kinau St., 2 B. R 30.00Rose & Kam. IV Rd., 3 25.00Walplo, 3 B H 12.00Thurston Avenue, 2 B R. 40.00Karratti Lane 3 B. R.... 35.00King St, 3 B. R 35.00Wilder Avenue, 6 B. R... 50.00Wilder Ave., 4 B. R 25.00Elsie & Young Sts. 4 B R 40.00Lunalilo St., 4 B. R 40.00Kaimukt 8th ave. 3. B... 30,00Kaimukl 13th ave:, 2 B. R. 25.00Lunalilo and Kapjolani

St. 3, B. R 45.00Now Judd Tract, 3 B. R... 30.00Maumao Street, 3.B. R...' 35.00

"TRENT TRUST CO. LTD.

tho

WaierteTysiCo..Lifl

Land PuupueoManoa Valley -

The leading home-Duiider- s are buy-ing their homestead lots In the suburbs. There are reasons why health,mainly; then, more beautiful sur-roundings; then more room about thehouse and no more of that "cooped-up- "

feeling that comes with living latho thickly settled parts of town.

Wo are offering lots 'in tho land otPuupueo varying In area from a haltacre up to any size you may suggestand ranging in price from $1300.00 upaccording to the size of the lot youmay select.

These lots have all the advantages-o- fa down-tow- n Ideation, with the add-

ed features of a lower temperature,beautiful view, best of neighbors andno unsightly part of the city to travelthrough on your way to and fro.

FOLLOW THE LEADERS, and se-cure a piece of property that is steadily advancing In value and at the same-tim- e

giving you an opportunity of liv-ing In the best part of tho city.

Let us show you that this is true.

THEWIRELESS.

Office is open on week days from 7a. m. to 5:30 p. m. and on Sundays-fro-

8 to 10 a. m. Ship messagesreceived every day up to 11 p. m.

BOYS' REEFERSj;

; Iff OVER- -i MtSML COATS

lA $5.?to J--

TRAGOQJ) " 1

Silva's Toggery, Ltd.KING ST.

,1

r

.fi

1

I TMft MAWA1IAH UTAH, fKWWUT, BMK 17, lltl. rm

Financial Commercial Promotion8UQAR 09 Degree Tett Centrifugals, 5.9325c. Per ten, $118.15. By DANIKL LOGAN.

88 Analysis Beets. 18s. . Pe-to- n, $117.40.

PRICE OF SUGAR 'CLEWS DISCUSSES 'FINE BUSINESS BUSINESS BRIEFS

THE TARIFF: MOROCCAN SCARE1 BLOCK LEASEHOLDS

Under tho bond, "Tho Prlco of In his special letter of Sept. 10 Hon- - On Saturday of next week, Octoberr... ft tt.l.-- .l .1- .- t.. .... rlln... ,.f VnMb UrtK. ? ... lit., fifllr... f 'Pw.nt Tt-lli- l f' 1 .t ll '

crease Ik Necessary or Onlv Sneeula-- ! "Wall Street la eoinplote.y mystified will bo sold at auction the leasehold '"H.118 i

tlvo," the San Francisco Chronicle of and depressed by prolonged lbpild.v'on King street containing tho CollinsSoptonibor 14 contains the following Hon. Pricos, It Ik admitted, have do--1 building. This Is a modern and nearlyeditorial: cllnod to n point fully discounting all new atoro and offlco building, occupy- -

The astonishing rise in the prlco of known unfavorable factors. The Mor- - lug a ground spaco of 1052 squaresugar Is creating a groat deal of com- - ocean situation doos not entirely ex- - fCct and consisting of tlireo atorlosmont, and should it appear that It Is plain tho present fall In values. In nnd basement. The Icnso will not ex-th- o

result of a combination of rcfin- - tho first place, no one really expects pho until 1931, having nineteen and ners, it will be a very bad thing, in- - war as a result of the present dispute half years to run. With a ground rentdeed, for them. between Germany and France. The of $S00 a year the building is good

The price ol raw Biigar for tho world prize would not be worth its coat, for about $2400 annual rentals. Ahas for some years back been fixed by War between Germany and France portion of it is now rented at $150 athe competition of sellers In tho mar- - would, mean an expenditure of not less month. . Altogether the sale offers anket cf Hamburg, and the controlling than $5,000,000 a day, would cause opportunity for a real estate snap,fnMnr In iiiiit mnrltfit. la ih? r;,nnnn grave disarrangement of industrial and 'nsneHnllv when the prospective earlycrop, as this country takes ths Cuban commercial affairs throughout Europe crowding of the business sectionBugar and other sugar-producin- g and set Its participants backwards a considcredcountries have their regular markets, full generation. There Is every reason,:with the surpluses competing in Ham- - therefore, to bellovo that ultimatelyburg., the Moroccan incident will be satlsfac-- j

There Is no doubt that the Gorman torily adjusted; yet behind the wholecron is almost a failure thl3 year and trouble lies tho portentous fact thatthnt tiiAin is n shnrtniro nf thP. world's Germany wants elbow room. Her large Coffee,Binmiv nrh nR must tintnmliv In- - Donulation needs land and resources SAN Sept. 15. Cur-

-

evltably result In some Increase of for Its expanding energies. rent quotations are the lowest figures

price,, finds herself bottled up, with all the at which the manufacturers can buy

But the Increase of price which has desirable portions of the world pre-- ' from the importer in large uantlties.

taken place seems If empted by other nations. Consequent- - Tho jobbing prices which the retailer

It is the result of the demands of ly, whenever occasion permits her dip--, must pay average about lc per pound

growers, nothing can be donj about it. lomats put on the greatest pressure above the following prices:Guatemala and Mexlca- n-I r mo toThere is shortage of hops tins year possible at points of least resistance.

extra prime washed. 1516c, extraand the growers of this state who u. This explains the occa- -not under contract for a term of years sional eruptions witnessed in uer- -

are selling at 40 cents u pound or many's International policy 314c; good to prime washed lea- -"holding" for a great deal more than' "As a result of Germany's recentthat, and the people of this seine ic- - prosperity her credit at home anil, 4tf

"

ir,, 1(M,,joico In the prosperity of our hop abroad has been greatly extenueu.growers.. borrowings have been

And If the producers of raw sucur made In both France and England,avo in that position, wo may fuss and Credit is always extremely sensitive,fume as much as we please, but we and under existing conditions it wasshall have to pay the price for sugar but natural that Paris and even Lon-o- r

go without if. don should curtail their accommoda- -

But if it should appear that the tlons to German enterprises as longsugar in the world has been mostlycontracted for by refineries at com- - J on page seven.)paratively low prices and that an ex- - wss3S$SSS35swSwss

price has been set,' as Is was delayed yesterday on account of

chareod. bv an international comb'.na- - being short a mate. A mate was em--

tlon of refineries, It will go very Uurd ployed, and the Resolute cleared for ,

,with the refineries, at least of this Portland at 8:30 this morning.country,, as soon as the people, can Arlzopan Due.get at them. The Arizonan is expected from Seat-

-

In this country, as all know, m,ar tie today, but she had not been sighted

beets are produced under contracts at time of going to press,ith-.grovyers mada before, the beecs Annapolis Coaling.are planted, and the beet-sugn- r fas-- 1 The gunboat Annapolis was busy

stories stand to make enormous profits, taking on coal today and getting in

One might say that it is their duty shape for leaving tomorrow. She willto sell at reasonable prices as long as sail for Mare Island about 4 o'clock to-

-

the supply lasts, but that would be morrow aternoon.silly and benefit no one as long as ' 1 'higher prices prevail elsewhere, forthe sugar would be promptly boughtby dealers and shipped to the highestmarket. I

The price of raw sugar must al-- Jways be at a parity throughout the!world, although upon entrance to thedifferent countries the price Is affected by local tariff regulations.

A. M. a railroad and engineer at 123

a howl will go up that Pall Mall, London, and formerly ifsugar must be placed on the free list San Francisco, sends an account toin order to "punish" tho refineries for the Chronicle of tho vescornering the crop and the sel which Messrs, Barclay, Curio &

people. I Co. of are building for Con;' But that is precisely what the refln. 'tinental owners.

'

The hull, which

eries want. They have always clam- - will measure about 5000 tons grossored for free raw sucar and do now.and 7000 tons dead weight, Is fullyThey, of course, wish to preserve plated and can be soon made ready

their differential on refined sugar, but for launching. The Diesal engines be- -

probably would give that up it by the same firm atStobcross works are past tnecould cet free raw sucar. their

most critical stage. One of the sixRegardless of what is charged, thoteen cylinders has been running in.refineries mav be In no combination"le shP and has l,rovedof any kind, or other.

n..t if thov r nnt n,i if h hi Mi ' successful. The vessel Is to bo twinand there will be eight cyllnscrew,nrlce of sunar is duo merely to a

each shaft- - Tho W"""ofshortage understood byithe growersb inches In diametertho world, thn nuloker an.l morn clear- - twenty-on- e

and wl" 1,0 60 wranBed that-- Iv eac'the American refinerlcH make thatby the people the 0110 ol" mor fn ,b' Wlinoui inierieniig wiui uib-woi- k uIt will lm for thmn.

SHIPPINGf pacfM0- -

Governor VisitsGovornor Frear today returned tho

call of Hayes of the Annapolis,seventeen guns.

Manchuria Tomorrow Afternoon.following wireless been re

ceived tho agents thoMail:

miles from Honolulu.. well. Havestrong trades. Rough

Will arrive ra., 28th."

BRITISH AQOPT

OILE NCINES

Bienenfeld, prominentpetroleum

Presumably

"cinching"Whltelnch

they.ing constructed

international completely

understood better' disconnected

(CnnMp'""1

Annapolis,

Commander

the otners. this .win rentier a complete breakdown almost an impossibllity. Tho first cylinder on each shaftwill bo started by compressedworked from the small steam holler

hich w11tbo used lor operating thewinches on vessel, and afterwardeach cylinder will start Its immediateneighbor In tho series one after theother until they are all in operation.

and was given a salute of The distribution of the. power over so

The hasby of

many cylinders Is' expected to con-duce not only to smooth working, butalso to Insure continuous running un- -

Pacific service conditions. Specialhave also been

"Manchuria. Sept. 27, 8 p. ra. CIS provided, but ho details of these areAll

sea.4 p.

air

the

der

yet available. Tho vessel Is design-ed for a speed of twelvo knots andis expected to fun ns far on 100 tons

The Manchuria Is coming from Yoko- - of the cheapest oil from thirty-fou- r

hama and will probably sail for San to forty shillings per ton ns she wouldFrancleso at 10 a. in., Friday. on 300 tons of coal, and tho space nee

Resolute Sails.' 'essary for bunkers will be only oneTho sailing of tho schooner Resolute fourth' of that required for coal.

AR US MARKETS

FRANCISCO,Germany;

unreasonable.

unquestionably

Considerable

(Continued

,'tortionr.te

experienced

arrangements

good, 1515Vc; common to ordinary,

prime, 15M.15?4c; fair to good, 1515c; Peaberry, 151415c; lowergrade, 1314i4c

NEW YORK, Sept.closed steady, net unchanged to Spoints higher. Sales, 54,500 bags.Closing bids: September, .12.44c; Oc-tober, 12.11c; November, 11.93c; De-cember, 11.88c; January,' 11.77c; Feb-ruary, 11.75c; March, April, May,June, July and August, 11.74c. Spot,quiet; Rio No. 7, 13c; Santos No. 4,14c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 1416c.

Bee Products.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.

Houey New crop, 1911: Comb, Wa- -er White, per lb, 15c; do., Dark, 12V3;

Extracted White, 910c; . do, Dark,GV4c

Beeswax Per lb: Light, 2730c;Dark, 242Gc, according to quality.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IS. Tropical Fruits Bananas, per bunch, .Ha-waiian, $11.50; Central American, $2

2.50; PInapples, Mexican, per doz ,$22.50; Hawaiian, $23.50.vvyvvvvswr.v.vwwbwwv-i-i

It Is expected that she willready for trials In December, whenthe firm will give a series of demonstrations in order to show the practicability of this particular adaptationof the oil engine for marine propul-sion. San Francisco Chronicle.

EILED FOR RECORD

Documents Entered of Record.September 20. 1911.

Western & Haw. Invmt. Co. Ltd. toCatherine Lloyd, TtnJ.

Maria A. Baptista and hsb. to Urn- -

bellna Comacho, D.W. H. Harbottle and wf. to C. F.

Peterson, P. A.E. L. Schwarzberg and wf. to Yong

In, D.William H. Harbottle and wf. by

Atly. to Yong In, D.Chun Wal Fat to William R. Castlo

Tr., M..Mrs. Elizabeth Booth to Fong

Yen Hop Co., L.September 27, 1911.

M.

D.

Is1

be

K.

M. Matsuoka et al to S. Masul, C.

Luclana Lareen and hsb. to JoeRobollo, V.

Naweu and vitu loJuusJnnn.. T.nrfien

Mlamoto JIngoro to Hilo EmporiumLtd., C. M.

Oahu College by Trs. to Gdn. ofAlexander M. More, Uel.

PukalanI Dairy 6 Pineapple Co.Ltd. to Central MIll'COj, Ltd., D.

Mvrfle Wolf and hsb. to M. W.Tschudl. D.

Jr. W. Tschudl and vwf. to Bank ofHonolulu Ltd., M.

Recorded September 13, 1911.Danlela Kanealakala nnd wife to

Tloomana and wife, B. A ; femalechild, "aleionehu, age 4 ear,; n. 356.p. 210. Dated Soptombe" 11, 1011

Hawaiian Soda Works ti Von Hamm-Youn- gCo.. Ltd., C. M.; BulPk light lc'

livery car No. 23,771, TeM. of Hnwr.Il;

of I lie provosed Wilhelnilimravlty railroad was stntsd bynton m $12,000, not $30,000 as

printed in error.Twenty-seve- n thousand tons of frssh

tatlons on this Island by the Oahurullway the prosont season. Tho crophas given employment to 2000 pcoploIn tho canneries.

O-O'-

$975; n. 019, p. ISC. bated Soi.ieinLnr9,1911.

D. Niiga ml to VpnHamni-yoiiiif- tCo., Ltd., C. M.; 1912 Packard touiiiigcar No. 20 739, Tor. of Hawaii. $2215:

J. 319, p. 180. Dated Sapcstrlcr 0,1911.

G J. I'olsse and wife to .lames D.Do'e, D.; tmbdiv. 1 of lot ir Or.ICc'.'. riuiir.nti, Honolulu, Oahu; 1700:

,B L52, p. 253. Dated Sepr-jniLe- - 0,1911.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd., to ThomasFenton, D.; lot 35, block B, BaseballTract, Honolulu, Oahu; $2500 3.12,p. 250. Dated September 13, 1911.

D. N. Naopuu and wife to Joseph P.Kaplhc, D.; int. In real and personalproperty of John Hapainui, Ter. of Hawaii; $300; B. 352, p. 252. Dated September 11, 1911.

Albei t MacKenzle and wife, to W. M.Giffard, D.; lot 3 of L. P. 53C2, KilaueaRoad, Puna, Hawaii; $200; B. 352, p.255. Dated August 15, 1911.

Joe Makaana to Ohia Ferraira, D;R. P. G340 Kul. 3502, Halemano, Wall-uk- u,

Maui; $125; B. 352, p. 249. DatedJuly 13, 1911.

Kalminaauao and husband to OhiaFerreira, D.; int. in R. P. G340 Kul.3502, Halemaiio, Wailuku, Maul; $50;

352, p. 250. Dated September 9,1911.

. Antono do S. Mello and wife to GilCabral, D.; half, int. in Kul. S559, Pa-eoh- l,

Lahaina, Maui; $1000; B. 352, p.251. Dated September 12, 1911.

Gil CabraUuid wife to C. D. Lufkin,Tr., M.; half int. in Kul. 8559, Paeohl,Lahaina, Maul; $400; B." 349, p. 181Dated September 12, 1911.

Recorded September 14, 1911.Est of August Dreler by Tr. to Chin

San et al, D; lot 18, blk 4, LanlwalSt., Honolulu, Qahu; $800; b 352, p258. Dated Sept. 1, 1911

August Dreler Ltdto Chin San et al,lot 18, blk 4, Kewalo, Honolulu,

Qahu; $1; b 352, p 259. Dated Sept.1, 1911.

L. L. McCandless to John Fernandez, L; lands, fish pond and sea fish-ery, Wallua, Ewa, Oahu; 10 yrs at

534; b 353, p 159. Dated July 31,1911.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co. Ltd. to C.H. Behn, Rel; 1910 Olds-mobil- e

special touring car No. 67225,Territory of Hawaii; $1480.40; b 349,p 188. Dated August 29, 1911.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co.. Ltd. to C. H.Behn, Rel; model 25-3- 5 Renault touring car No. 23077, Territoryof Hawaii; $3600; b 349, p 189. Dated,August 29, 1911.

Vou Hamm-Youn- g Co. Ltd to C. H.Behn, Rel; model 10FStoddard-Dayto- n Lnndaulet No. 391,Territory of awail; $2250; b 349, p189. Dated August 29, 1911.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co. Ltd. to C. H.Behn, Rel;