W i

V.'

I

ft .

1 V,.

1

THE BEST EVENING NEWSPAPEIt IN HONOLULU

TELEPHONE 365 SECONDSTAR EDITIONBusiness Office

The Star Priuta More Local News Thau Any Other Paper In This City

VOL. xv. HONOLULU, HAWAII, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1907. No. 4885

WANTTHE CONFERENCE

ENDORSES HAWAIITRANSMISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE AT MUSKOGEE ADOPTS UNANI-

MOUSLY RESOLUTIONS OFFERED DY GOVERNOR FREAHFAVORS IMPROVING PEARL HARBOR AND HAVING FLEET

CALL HERE, AND PUT WOOD ON CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

Tho Chamber of Commerce of Ho-

nolulu today received the followingcable from Governor Frear:

"MusKogee, Nov. Ti."Morgan, Honolulu: Addressed

Transmississlppt twice. Resolutionadopted unanimously. Wood appoint-ed Congressional Committee.

"FREAR."This means that the Muskogee con

JAPANE

ONLY IN

The Korea mall brought the detailsof the games of baseball between theSt. Louis and the Japanese teams, alsonumerous picture postals, showing thecrowds at .the games, and some of thecritical plays. The boys all wrote tofriends and- relatives here, and manyof the pictures will be treasured assouvenirs. The following Ms a letterfrom "Pat" Gleason to High SheriffHenry:

"Imperial Hotel and Villa."Tokio, Japan, Nov. 9, 1907.

"Wim Henry Esq., High Sheriff, H0110- -'

lulu, T. H."Dear Friqnd: I am sorry to dis-

appoint you In not returning In theKorea, it rained steady here for 3 or 4J .... .... .1 I 1 . 4 ,1 . ... . .ua,D, aim it auuut tu uu, iuitho base ball grounds to dry up. Sothe ball game had to be postponed.

"The expenses of tho trip is aboutS000 yens which is equivalent to $4,000

MORMON E

BRANCHING OUT

lalilloa Kamahalo vs. George Ke-

kauoha is the title of a suit which hasjust been filed in the Circuit Court,asking for damages In the sum of $2,-5-

damages for the alienation of hisWife's affections.

Kekauoha was .convicted last weeko adultery with a woman named Amlaand is serving a four months sentencefor tho crime now. He is also under

' saving makebesides. A

will do it. Send for

THE

ference has adopted thoresolutions which Governor Frear

favoringof Pearl Harbor, an da call hero

by the big battleship fleet, also thatH. P. Wood, who is going to Washing-ton as special delegate onthe Pearl Harbor matter, has beenmade a member of the conference

committee.

American money. We have eight gamesto play and the University expects totake in about 14 or 1G00Q yen or about$8,000 American money. Our first gamewas 0n the 31st of October it tookthirteen innings for the Keio Unlver- -slty to beat us. On the Sth of No- -

vember we played the Waseda Uni-versity and we beat them 3 to 0. TheUniversity took In about 4,000 yensfrom the two games, and if this keepsup we will have a nice balance to ourcredit.

"The Japanese aro so interested mthese games that they flock to thegrounds about 10 o'clock In the morn-ing and remain there until the gamestarts In the about 10,000

e0iP attend each game. I umpiredthe second and the )apera thougnt L

was a genlns. The .iapanese are very

(Continued on Page Six.)

erous women of the Koolau districtwith whom George seems to have beenon intimate terms.

The Grand jury is working on thocharges that tho Mormon church ofwhich all the parties are members,have been trying to shield Kekauohain this business, and have already anumber of indictments charging per-jury and subornation of perjury Inthese matters.

BASEBALL TICKETS.Walter Doyle is In charge of the

baseball tickets at Gunst-Eaken- 's

store and urges the public tonote the dates on their for the

REGISTERED

L. B. KERR & CO., LTD,

Sole Agents.

Alakea Street. Honolulu.

indictment for a similar offense with 'games, to prevent confusion. Yellowanother woman, and now a third tickets are for Saturday; tho pinkcharge of like character is made in the tickets are for Sunday, and the greenfiling of the damage suit. tlcketsare for Thanksgiving Day.

Kamahalo was a witness before theGrand jury in the of the WALLACH AGAIN."Mormon cases" recently, and his wife, j Tho Board of Health is discussingnamed Kelelaua, was one of the ntaaw,auach again this afternoon.

Ciililli

Hilland and money

Participating En-dowmentrates,

PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.

Hawaiian Trim

Co., Limited,

Fort Street

AGENTS.

unanimouslypre-

sented, immediate improve-ment

Honolulu's

Congressional

WEAK

HITTIN

and

afternoon,

cigartickets

Walk-Ov- er Shoes

investigation

PLAYLABOR'S

GREATEST

DEMAND(Continued from Pago Five).

NORFOLK, isovember 22. The Am-

erican Federation of Labor has de-

clared that the eight-ho- ur day Is para-mount to nil other questions.

THE PRINCE

ARRAIGNED(.Associated Press Cable to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.

Prince Salmon of Tahiti was arraign-ed in court today on a charge of de-

frauding his creditors.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Thethreatened criminal court cloud thathas been hanging over the head orPrince Arli Pola A. Salmon of Tahitiburst yesterday, when A. G. Faulk-ner, president of the Thomas rentalcompany. Polk and Turk streets, of- -tafned a warrant for his arrest fromPolice Judge Cabaniss on a charge ofviolating an ordinance relating to defrauding garages of automobile rents.Faulkner alleged that Prince Salmonhired an automobile from his companyOctober 35 and ran up a bill amount-ing to $185, which he had been unableto collect. He had learned that PrinceSalmon intended to leave tho state.hence the warrant.

The prince' has been for some tmein financial straits, owing, to the syndicate that backed him while he wassearching for a wife with wealth refusing to supply him with funds fromhis Inability to carry out his part oftho contract. It was reported that hewas engaged to LlliuokalanI,of Hawaii, .but she would have nothingto do with him. Reports of other en-

gagements to wealthy women werecirculated without foundation. It issaid that the prince has been livingquietly for several days with his sister,Mrs Aekermann, in Oakland.

WARSHIP I

FOUNDERS(Associated Press Gable to The Star.iVICTORIA. November 22. The

French warship Meurthe has founder-ed off Sydney.

JAPAN AND

A TREATY(Associated Press Oablc to The Star.)TOKIO, November 22. The Illness

of Viscount Hayasljl, it is announced,will cause a delay in immigration ne-gotiations with foreign governments.

SAN FRANCISCO HOPEFUL.(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.

Local bankers aro optimistic over thefinancial outlook.

THE BRADLEY DEFENSE.(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)WASHINGTON, D. C, November TiEvidence offered in the defense or

Mrs. Bradley shows a taint of insan-ity in her family.

STILL MORti GOLD.(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)NEW YORK, November 22. Tho

amount of foreign gold now engagedIs eighty-on- e millions. ..

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH .REMEDYcontains absolutely nothing Injuriousand for coughs, colds, croup andwhooping cough, it has no equal. Forsalo by all dealers. Benson Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

ERMAN COFFEE CAKE.Wo are making Gorman coff cake

that is proving very popular. Mp.do

fresh every day and only 253. Alex-ander Young Cafe.

-

Delicious pies ana cakes. Candyfresh every day. New England Bak- -ery.

BALL RIGHT AWAYCATCHER BLISS HONOLULU HAS

-- 1 j BALL CRAZE BAD

K 'm J' PLAYERS FROM THE COAST ARRI VE IN SPLENDID CONDITION AND'

$T M itim .varf' SPIRITS AND PROMISE TO TRY AND "DO THINGS" TO THE BEST

TEAM H0N0LULU HAS A GREAT WELCOME TO ALL ARRIVALSLij&'

m MI0UE" FISHER 'IB" BARNEY

MF p (!

5HfHBRjjP are llere anl are E'ad to x "I am glad to be home, but; 1S&KSI e 80 near 0,11 motner eartn want to start right in. Wo willrMHR asaln. I have brought tho x win, I think; at least I hope

T fEfcig$W5 bunch, and they aro ready to x so. Just watch some of the xI jfjEffiBpT show the natives how to play x tricks that "Brick" has up his x

. f9KpF iprai the game. Overall djd not come x x sleeves. He is certainly a dan-- xBliss of Oakland or Dashwood al- - IjHal because he !s B0"S to be mar-- x rr dy player, and he is ready at all

so of Oakland, wlll'be the catcher to- - ' CSPf 8fJ r'ed. Tr Eagan had to times with his mil to get them, xJ sta--

v behind because his wife x These boys will surely put up amorrow in the first game between Ho-- jM.L M wa tken sick just before we game.nolulu and the Coast team. Bliss Is a -

University of California man, and has ' JM 1 U,nns1 ha?e !'U ,l Zflder and 1 . . . . x . . -lnstcad- - The bo'8drafted' HfslPaflPi arebeen by St. Louis for next

season. 'JfrjM rea" to et lnt actl0Q. andL!!?1 ' j0Jr wi" wnnn this afternoon."f .dSKf x ix' f.m.i. j xxxxxxxxxx P

Ok v..

J HOW THE BOYS11

Jess Woods who has made it pos--

Bible to have the baseball team herofirst welcomed tho visitors thismorning and assured them that every-body was glad to see them. In turneach player was Introduced by Mana-ger Fisher, who seemed to be readyto play himself If it was necessary.

"Brick" Dovoreaux was ready withan "Aloha" and a "Wela ka Hao" forevery one. Ho wanted to know If tholocal team could play ball. Woodsassured him on this scoro that theycould, and then ho said tho trip wasnot in vain.

Fisher said that tho boys had boonliko a lot of young colts on tho waydown, and hoped that somebodywould corral them as he was tiredout in trying to keep them quiet. Theyall talk In their sleep about playingbaseball.

"Wo are going to show tho peoplehero how baseball can bo played, and

BASEBALL HOP

AT THE SEASIDE

In honor "of the California baseballnine that arrived on tho Alameda today. Whoop It up for promotion andathletics. Remember that tho SeasideIs tho only Tropical Hotel in Hono-lulu. That it does not ain at Wal-kl- kl

when it does rain in town. Thatafter the reception the California ninewill bo at tho Seaside en masse. Thattho crowd at the Seaside invariablyhas tho best personnel of any publicgatherlngWn Honolulu.

AUTUMN MILLINERY DISPLAY.Our second display of Autumn Mil-

linery begins Monday Noverabor 25thand wo invito you cordially to bootho beautiful hats thnt will ho on

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.,Ltd.

Tho best cup of nawallan coffee inthe city. New England Bakery andCafe.

IT OUT

I think that tho people Will get thoirmoney's worth watching tho boys In

action," said Miquo,Tho several players all had some-

thing to say.Hlldebrand: "Good for Hawaii we

will show thorn how to play ball."Dovereaux: "I think we ought to

win a few games, tho boys are alino bunch."

Zeirier: ' "Can the team hit hard?If they can wo will stop that."

Donahuo: "If they need mo I willcatch, If not mo for tho All Stars.", Heltmuller: "How high Is yourback fonco? If It is not too high overfor mo every time."

Nealon: "I am pretty tall so I thinkI can catch just a fow balls on first."

"Slivers" Honley: "Barney can cer-tainly go somo when it comes topitching. I may try one or twogames, one can never tell."

Bliss: "I oxpect to make one ortwo runs, maybe more."

VMS IS OUT

A wiroless message this morningfrom Maul to High Sheriff Henrybrought tho information that AttorneyJ. M. Vivas sentenced to jail for fivo

jdays for contempt of court, had giv-en ball in sum of $100 ponding thoreturn of tho writ of habeas corpusgranted by tho Supromo Court in hisfavor. For several days the attorneyhas been ill in tho hospital underguard. Ho will probbaly respond totho summons of tho writ as soon asho is able to mako tho trip to Hono-lulu.

BETHEL ST. HACK CO.

Bethel Street IJack Company; tele-pho-

452. Hacks day and night,driven by responsible men, well ac-

quainted with Honolulu.

BENEFIT TO STOREKEEPERS.K. Yamamoto, tho biggest Importer

of Japan rico, is tho only local mer-chant who imports his rico direct fromtho fields, thereby saving tho middle-man's profit of which his patrons getsthe benefit of.

Honolulu has baseball wheels "plen-ty" today. Everyone Is talking of ballgames. The weather didn't chip in atall, and Ihey say the Alameda only al-

ternated between hitting the highplaces and seeing how far down Itwas from them to the low places,while on shore It alternated betweenraining and threatening rain, but abig crowd went to the wharf to seethe "champs" from the Coast arrive,and Berger, unabashed by wind orwetness, proudly escorted them to theirfirst resting place ashore.

Tomorrow the visitors are to play.Vliey will just about have time to getover expecting their footing to riBeup and imagining that the bleachers,and the balls and bats, are doing see-saw stunts, In other words to gettheir land legs. The crowd will be byfar the biggest that has over attendeda ball gafuo here.

"Harney" was naturally the Hono-lulu hero, big Barney, whom thebleachers delighted to yell at in pastdays, and at whom they are going toshout some more, and who has wonfor Honolulu her first mainland repu-tation for ball playing. But for Bar-- ;ney's work on the Coast Miquo Fish-er's bunch would not havo come, itwas seeing Barney twirl that firstmade California begin to think thatthese little spots on the ocean hadsome people who knew a bit about thegame that makes Americans dippy.

Diamond Head lookout and all thotelephone centrals were nearly putout of business during the early morn-- !Ing by Inquiries about tho Alameda.It got so that when one took down atelephone receiver he heard a gentlevoice, not saying "Number please,' but"No. she's not sighted yet." At aquarter to ten she was whistled, andthat finished tho plllkia.

"Oil, Joy!" "Barney!" "Joy."

A MA77ER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS )NQ SUBSTITUTEA Cream of Tartar Powdor,

freo from alum or phos-phat- lo

acidBOYAl BAKINQ POWDE1 0 flew YORK.

Shouts 'from the packed .Oceanicwharf and from the wharf at tho footof Fort street greeted the O. S. S.Alameda as sho approached her dockat 11:45 o'clock this morning fromSan Francisco.

Barney Joy, the Honolulu baseballwonder who has been distinguishinghinisel on the Coast, was aboard

and ery conspicuously so. His nostrilswere dilated, ho rose on his toes andcouldn't stand in one place more thanthree seconds, so glad was ho to getback. He breathed In the perfume ofthe island and then expelled his breathIn a great "Wela Ka Hao!" from thoforward deck.

The crowd yelled back and Barneygave them some more gladsome expres-sions.

The Hawaiian band stood with thethousands on the Oceanic wharf anaplayed stirring airs, airs of welcome.

When the three-whistl- es signalledthe approach of the Alameda peoplebegan to flock to the waterfront, sothat when she docked a couple ofhours after being reported one of thegreatest gatherings ever seen alongthe front was on hand to meet her.

She was held outsldo pending a care-ful examination by the Federal doc-tors and a case of what Is supposed tobe mumps was discovered In tho cabin,The caso appeared to ho somethinemore serious than mumps at first andtliy examination took considerabletime. The Alameda was permitted tocome alongside the wharf. ,

It was a merry party and a merrytrip. Tho only dull raomonts wereduring the second day when a fewmade obclsanco to tho ocean.

(Continued on Page Five.)

Real CollegeOxford TiesAn illustration of one of the Col-leg- o

advanced stylos mado of PureWax Calf; perforated around, instep.Medium drop too.

Prloo, CS.0

AfilEMELIMITED

1051 Fort St. 'Phone 282.

'a

U'S

An

i

lit'.

rwo TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1007.

Oceanic Steamship Company

Sierra-'Alamed- a ScheduleARRIVE HONOLULU. LEAVE HONOLULU.

S. S. ALAMEDA NOV. 23 S. S. ALAMEDA NOV. 2?

S. S. ALAMEDA DEO. IS S. S. ALAMEDA 01312. 18

1908! VmS. S. ALAMEDA JAN. 3 S. S. ALAMEDA JAN. 8

In connection with the sailing ot the above steamers, the Agents are

prepared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from

New York by steamship lino to all European Ports.

FOIt FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC S. S. CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers ot the abovo lino running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and-Sydne-

N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUE AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ:

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MOANA OCTOBER 19 MIOWERA OCTOBER 10

MIOWERA NOVEMBER 10 AORANGI nuvu.muuk isAORANGI DECEMBER 14 MOANA DECEMBER 11

1D08. 190S.

MOANA JANUARY 11 MIOWERA JANUAKY 8

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

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

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Teluiantepec.

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- - FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

CISCO VIA KAHULITI.& S. NEVADAN TO SAIL NOV. 24

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN... TO SAIL DEC. 10

Freight received at Company's wharfGreenwich street.

HONOLULU.S. S. TEXAN or about DEC. 10

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & LTD.,

Agents,C. P.

General Freight Agent,

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrylug passengers and freight,

will in a direct servico between this port and San Francisco, sailing

and arriving on or about the following dates:Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

OCT. 24TH OCT. 31ST. NOV. 5TU.

NOV. 21ST. NOV. 2STH. DEC. 3RD.

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, $C0.00.

ROUND TRIP, FIR CLASS, $110.00.

For Further Particulars, Apply To

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

SPECIALCHRISTTIASSHIPMATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY.

The S. "ENTERPRISE" this line, carrying passengers andfreight, will sail from San Francisco for Honolulu direct Dec. ioth.

Place your Christinas orders for this vessel.The above mentioned ship will sail promptly as advertised,passenger rates from San Francisco, First Cabin, $6o.oo: Round

Trip, First Class, $uo.oo.For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED.Agents.

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., LtdFURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

ItilKKilgi'

TO

PHONE

58

S. S. ALAMEDANOTICE CONSIGNEES

Consignees ordering merchandise for the CHRISTMAS TRADEare hereby notified that the "ALAMEDA" .will sail from SANFRANCISCO DECEMBER 1907, arriving in HONOLULUDECEMBER 13th. 1907. The assured arrival steam-er 12 days before Christmas will give ample to place supplies on

market for the holiday season trade.

Wm. Q. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,General Agents, S. S. Company.

RECOVERS IIEU POODLE

NEW YORK. November (i. Afterfollowing her blue-bloode- d, white- -

coated French poodlo for Mm miles,

On

CO.,

MORSE,

run

ST

S. of

blilpi'iliK

Storage W

PlU'killK I "111

S. S.7th,

of this favoritetime

the '

Oceanic

several years she has been the flowerof the King household.

Honolulu

Miss King took her to Charlottesville, Virginia, on a visit, and Flora

Miss Kate King, of Washington. D. C. disappeared. An alarm was sent northfound her Dot today in Brooklyn In ror 1,10 (""' "Y "othe home of a Mrs. Cohen; No. 317 jdo WB traml to MrB- - Ct)lie's ''""so-Verno-

avenue.The homos of 157 persons named Mary Buckle to Ida M Pope, M; lots

Cohen were visited before tho right1 11, 12 and 13. R P 1985, kul G2,, ap 1

one was located. Miss King says. Haniakela, Honolulu, Oahu. $800. BFlora Is tho pup's name, and tor 297, p 287. Dated Nov 1, 1907.

HIPPING INTELLIGENCE

(For additional and Inter shippingsee pages i, 5 or S.)

TlllKS, hUN AND MOON'.First quarter of tlio tnoou N'ov.

I g p U I I. 2Jfj if'-- 5'J 3 3 SSgg 5 5 3 g g

A. M. It. V. M. A. .M. f. M. I Seta

U 8:08 1.7 8:58 0:17 4.tttO:10.8:lH 11:10

12 0:12 1.0 10:41 4:6U 1 :!U 0:10fi:lU

13 10.18 l.r, 11 :S f::i8 3:13 tt;10 fl:l 0:19

II 11:21 1.4 -- - Cjl8 4:.0,B:115:18 1:19

15 "123B 1.3 A6:18 0:58 0:20 0:12 5:18 2:17

10 Aiisi 1.3'

1:13 7:23 7:16:125:18 3:14

2:J (lids:17 1.5 1:5.-

-. 7..VI 8:3:1 18 4:08

Times of the tido are talccu from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahului and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than at10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianot 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 mlnutes. The Sun and Moon are for local

time for the whole group,snipping in PorT

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL

TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a period of 32 years, have been compiledfrom the Weather Bureau records atHonolulu, T. H. They arc issued toshow the conditions that have prevailed, during the month In question, forthe above period of years, but mustnot bo construed as a forecast ot theweather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month, November, for 32 years.TEMPERATURE (1DSO-190G- ).

Mean or normal temperature, 74'The warmest month was that ot

1S9C, with an average of 7G.The coldest month was that of 1S93;

with an average of 73".

The hichest temnerature was SG onthe lth.4 and 23rd, 1S91; 21st, 189G.

The highest temperature was SC onthe 20th, 1S92; 17th, 1S93; 24th, 1S97

25th and 2Cth, 1902.

PRECIPITATION (1877-1S9- 4. 1904-C- ).

Average for the month, 4.52 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 14.

The greatest monthly precipitationrecorded in any 2i consecutive hourswas 5.22 inches on the 30th, 1880.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.

Average, 9 a. m., 71 pet.; S a.m.,pet.; average, 9 p. m., 89 pet., (1S93- -1903) ; S p. m., 74 pet., (1904-G- ).

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-190-

Average number of clear days, 10;

partly cloudy days, 1;4 cloudy days, C.

WIND.The prevailing winds are from the

NE. (1875-190- 4, 1904-C- ).

The average hourly velocity ot thewinds Is 8.0 miles (1904-C- ).

The highest velocity of the wind was28 miles from the NE. on the 17th,1904; 15th, 1905 (1904-C- ).

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: October 31, 1907.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clock aerages from Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

I Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.)

U. S. S. Iroquois, . Carter, JohnsonIsland, Aug. 30.

(Steamships.)Nor. S. S. Admiral Borresen, Wln-sne- s,

from sea in distress (Seattle forTaku), Nov. 19.

A.-- S. S. Nevadan, Greene, Maka-wel- i,

Nov. 21.P. M. S. S. Korea, Sandberg, Orient,

Nov. 21.

Dutch S. S. Dederiand, Reich, New-port News, Nov. 21.

(Sailing Vessels.)Am. sc. Flaurenco Ward, Midway,

Oct. IS.

Am. sc. Spokane, Jamiesou, Kallua,Nov. 17. ,

Ger. ship Marie Hackfeld, Grube,Humburg, Nov. IS.

Am. bit. Edward May, Hansen, SanFrancisco, Nov. 20.

The Mails

OUTGOING.

S

For San Francisco," per Korea, Nov.22.

'For San Francisco, per Alameda,Nov. 27.

For Orient, per Persia, Nov. 23.

For Vancouver, per Moana, Dec. 11

INCOMING,(

From Yokohama, per America Maru, Nov. 30.

From San Francisco, per Alameda,Nov. 22.

From San Fran., per Persia. Nov. 211.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas left Hon. for S. F., Nov. 11.

Logan at San Fran.Buford left Hon. for Manila. Nov. 11.

Sherman at Manila.Dlx in port.Sheridan repairing at Maro Island.Warren at Manila.Crook at San Francisco.

At Other Ports

Hono nu 'sal ed Nov. 10, Am. sc.Defender, for Port Townsend.

Kahului, arrived, Nov. 21, A.-- SS. Mexican, from Seattle.

ARRIVING.Thursday, November 21.

P. M. S. S. Korea, Sandberg, fromthe Orient, 5:b0 p. m.

i.-- S. S. Nevadan, Greene, fromMakawcll 4 a. m.

P. M. S. S. Mongolia. Hathaway,from San Francisco, a. m.

DEPARTING.Friday. November 22.

S. S. Claudlne, Bennett, for Maul andHawaii ports, 5 p. m.

S. S. Mauna Loa, Slmerson. for Konaand Kan ports, i2 111.

P. M. S. S. Korea. Sandberg, for SunFrancisco, 1 p. m.

PASSENGERS.From the Orient, per S. S. Korea,

November 21. For Honolulu; L. Alal,E. Carter, Miss D. Carter, John A.

Church, Mrs. John A. Church, LockKoon Chee, Loo Chow, Lock Chong,F. Drennen, Miss M. B. Elliott, MissHelen Gay, VV. Motoshige and servant,T. Osakl,, Mrs. T. Osaki and maid,Joseph Ten Sian, Loo Pok Sing.

DEPARTED.Per S. S. Mauna Loa, for Maul and

Hawaii ports, Nov. 22. Father Chas.Windels, C. A. Hartwell, W. F. Wil-

son ,Mrs. D. M. Haughs. L. L. VanDine, Dr. Norgaard, Mr. McMlllen,Mrs. Dr. Goodhue, Mrs. Schoalli andchildren, W. M. McQutJd. A M. Brown,A. Mason, Mrs. Reed, Miss Johnstone.

Pen S. S. Claudlne, for Maui andHawaii ports, Nov. 22 D. B. Murdocti,wife and child, Master Murdoch, A.Haneberg, Mr. and Mrs. W. McKay.W. Puller and wife, Rev. C. E. Shields,Rev. E. W. Thwlng, A. M. Simpson.

Per S. S. Mlkahala, for Kauai portsNov. 21. A. S. Wilcox and wife, O.H. Jennings, E. Kruse, F. Schmidt, JD. Neal. C. II. Rice, Mrs. W. C. King.

PASSENGERS BOOKED.Per P. M. 0. S. Korea, for San Fran-

cisco, Nov. 22. C. F. Eckart, Miss HMcCarthy, Miss M. Damon, Miss Jones,C. Christiansen, Mrs. C. H. BIgelow,Mrs. II. T. urake, Mr. and Mrs. B. II.Kittredge, .Airs. Edwin Baker, E. M.Walsh, E. Pollitz, Miss A. Carlstrom,C. A. Burns, Mrs. H. A. Hopkins, MissAlnta Haskell, Mrs. A .Hellstrom, Mrs.T. H. Taylor, Miss L. Mathena, Mr.dishing, wife and daughter, Mr. Kentand wife, Miss E. White, Mrs. Good-al- e,

Mr. Stander, Miss L. Slander, R.D. Matthews and wife, G. W. Flsh-our- n

and wife, Mrs. J. C. Hearne, H.U. Chase, wife and son, Ben. Green-ho- d

and whe, Mr. and Mrs. Zoebel,Mrs. S. Wagner, Miss S. Wagner, Mrs.H. J. James, H. W. Tappen, J. E. Jar-dln-c,

J. F. Vaught, B. F. Howland, J.A. Stetson, J. H. Howland, Mrs. Wm.C. Lyon and child, J. F. Morgan, C. O.Davison, Miss J. Beckley, Miss J.Crabtree, Dr. J. H. Raymond, R. D.Henderson, II. P. Wood, wife anddaughter, F. W. Waldron, R. It. Elgin,Mrs. N. Berry, F. W. Hare.

SHIPPING NOTES.

Purser Allen of tne S. S. Korea re-

ports ii fresh to strong easterly galewith heavy head seas and swell on thevoyage from Japan, the ship behavingsplendidly.

Sam Lyle will this afternoon exam-ine th.o hull of the Norwegian S. S.

Admiral Borrensen, whose evperlencewith a tidal wave may have damagedher bottom, in addition to dismastingand otherwise injuring her. He willwear a heavy diving suit.

P. M. S. S. Korea, Captain Sandberg, arrived yesterday evening fromthe Orient, docking at the Hackfeldwharf about t; o'clock. She had astormy voyage. Ther'were eighteenstop-ove- r passengers for Honolulu and200 Japanese immigrants. She brought12C0 tons of- freight and Is takingaboard GO tons of coal here. She sailsfor San Francisco at 4 p. m. today.

CABLE STOCKS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24 The recentsuccessful opening of the wiroless telegraphic system between Europe andAmerica has caused a decided slumpIn the stocks of the cable companiesthroughout tho world.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

There Is probably no medicine madothat is relied upon with more Implicitconfidence than Onamberlaln's Colic,Cholera and Dlarrlioea Remedy. During the third of a century m which Ithas been In use, people have learnedthat It Is tho one remedy that neverfalls. When reduced with water andsweetened It Is pleasant to tako. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith fe

Co., agents for Hawaii.

PEOPLE ABOARD

SMR KQREft

MANY PROMINENT PERSONS ON

THE BIG LINER'S LARGE PAS-

SENGER LIST.

S. S. Korea, passing through fromthe Orient to San Francisco, broughta number of tourists here and carriesmany prominent people for the Coast.

Miss Helen Gay, who has been toJapan, returns to Honolulu.

Joseph Tan Slan, for years a resident of Honolulu, returns from China,

Hon. Ernest Amherst Vllliers, M. P.,accompanied by his wife, Is en routeto their home In London.

Commander Templm M. Potts, U. S.N., for two years Governor of Guam,accompanied by Mrs. Potts, Is en routeto the East, on account of the healthof Mrs. Potts. He will be succeededby Cant. Dowe. U. S. N.. in December.

Hon. Charles Smith Hyman, Ministor of Publfc Works of Canada, is

to London, Ontario.Harry L. Paddock, United States

Consul at Amoy, China, and Mrs. Paddock, are returning to the East on,

Christmas visit.Mrs. M. A. Huntington, of San Fran

cisco, Miss Huntington and Miss Davenport, are returning from a trip toChina and Japan.

Robert Drummond of New York andJapan, accompanied by Mrs. Drum-mond, Is making his annual trip toNew York.

Robert W. Irwin, Hawaiian Ministerto Toklo until the annexation of tneseislands. Is returning for a visit toPhiladelphia, accompanied by his sons,Robert W. Jr. and Richard Irwin, goIng back to college in Massachusetts.

Luding Schleibner, of Peing,Straits Settlements, and Mrs. Schlelbner, are on a visit to San Franciscoand their home in Germany.

James Thorn and wife and son areon a visit to their .homo In England.

Ludvlg S. Munter, of CopenhagenDenmark, Is returning from a tour ofthe world.

John P. Low-He-, W. W. Guyett, EJ. Hazen and R. J. Tobin, In businessin tho Orient, are on their annual visitto the States.

Captain W. A. Bnrbank, of the Constabulary in the Philippines, is on

visit to his home In Akron, Ohio.Mrs. Sargent, wife of Capt. F. W.

Sargent, Sth Infantry, stationed in thePhilippines, accompanied by herdaughter, Miss Alice, and her youngson, Horner, are going home to Chi-

cago.Mrs. Edgar P. Allen, of Tlen-tsi- n, .3

going homo to Baltimore.Mr. and Mrs. John A. Church, of

New York, will visit the islands.Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drennen, of

Philadelphia, accompanied by MissCarter, of Wayne, Penn., and J.

of Los Angeles, are visitingfriends here before proceeding home.

Miss M. B. Elliott, of Los Angeles,Is also visiting friends here.

All 10

ISit

Of 1WILL REST IN ISLE OF WIGHT,

OSTENSIBLY TO RECOVER FROM

CATARRH.

BERLIN, November C EmperorWilliam's intention to spend a fort-night in tho Isle of Wight after hisvisit to the British court, "upon thoadvice of Ills physicians and in orderto. complete his majesty's recoveryfrom an attack of catarrh," as thocommunication reads, is a mystificat-

ion!, because tho emperor, with theexception of a slight cold, remainingafter his recent attack of influenza,appears to he In perfect health.

Professor Schmidt, the throat andnose specialist of Frankfort, who cutthe polyp from the emperor's throatin 1905, was in Berlin last week. Hesaid there was not the slightest traceof a recurrence of the growth, andthat the emperor's throat was abso-

lutely normal. Speculation, therefore,that the old trouble may possibly havereturned, is out of the question.

A member of the official entourage,who spent an hour and a half withtho emperor today, said:

"His majesty remarked that the coldNvhich had made him wretched tor aweek had now left him. I knew ofthe emperor's purpose to rest In theIsle of Wight and I studied his voiceto see if there was any difference In it.It was quite the same, clear and Hither loud. Seemingly, there was no stoppage in tho head, as might result fromcatarrhal trouble."

The emperor drove through Unterden Linden before 9 o'clock this mornlug and then went through the park.He appeared to be In uncommonlygood health, and talked animatedlywith his adjutants.

It appears to be probable that J hoemperor. In deciding to stay in theIsle of Wight, really wishes to ho awayfrom the cares of State a couple otweeks und thus relievo himself fromengagements which now seem burden-some, as he lias been working veryhard recently.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

COSSACKS AND PEASANTS. ,

ELIZABETHGRAD, Duseln, November C In a collision between peas-ants and Cossacks while recruits werebeing summoned to the colors yestor-da- y

at Golta, near here, severnl inonwere killed or wounded on both sides.

When seized somo of the students

tS3

showed unwillingness to Join the ar-

my, the church bolls wore rutiK anda great crowd assembled wlioreupon

tlte Cossacks opened fire on the peo-

ple.

A state of minor martial law hasbeen proclaimed at Ellzabethgrad.

BANZAI -Are you aware of the fact that

Banzai TeaIs the only tea that will appeal to ones

taste?It will soothe, refresh and Invigorate

you and prevent that tired feeling.

Banzai Biscuitsare so well known that they need no

introduction.They sell on their merits.

SOLD ONLY 3Y y

K. YamamotoWHOLESALE MERCHANT.

4-- Hotel Street near Nuuanu.

N

ip Also sole agent for

I Bunmei Best Soy !

I Fuji Dai No. 1 Soy I

J BANZAI 1

PROUD PIESIt is a distinction among pies to be Vdled with

HEINZ MINCE MEATYcai will understand ii better when you try some. We have

it in Glass or "Stone jars or by the pound.

YOUR GROCER HAS IT.

H. Hackfeld & Co., LtdWHOLESALE AGENTS.

Christmas PapeteriesSomething useful there sensible. Something beautiful therefore

suitable, for a Christmas ,gift. For this year we have an unusuallyattractive line of fancy Holiday Pm.eterles.

Nothing could please friends or relatives more than to receiveone of these packages. Call and see them and tho countless' otherthings we have for Christmas.

Hawaiian News Co., LtdYoung Big. TWO STORES

0 Bp

Merchant St.

1

1

I

To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise in THE DAILYNIPPU JIJI, the most popular and widely circulated evening paper amongthe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language of Japanese, Chi.neso, Korean or English.

Phone Main 48.

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,Y. SOGA, Manager.

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.

Printing -:- - Office

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and delivering,the job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better condltlomthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief 'work. If you are not a Starcustomer, send us a trial, order; you will be pleased with theresult.

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Building. Telephone 365

r

1 INow nn Dtsnlay our Flno Lino J,

at PICTURES for tlio IIOLI- - SDAYS which have Just arrived. VJ

Make your selection early, tot 5in most cases we have only one 5of a subject. V?

g ncmemhor the place, whero 58 they keep almost everythingg WALL NICHOLS CO., LTD. &

! , Your Money Savers. s

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In-

surance Company

The B, F. Dillingham Co,, Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Foor, Stangenwald Building.

f.fi. no.AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insuranco Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlneburg, Scotland.Wllhelmlna of Madgehurg General

Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

London.

F. S. NAGAMI,Photographer.

Kodak Developing, Printing, Enlarg-

ing and Interior Photographing.

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.220 Hotel St. Honolulu, T. H.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.

California Butter, 40c lb; CookingButter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35c. lb.

1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

Telephones Residence, White 861;Office, Main 298.

Gomes' Express Go.Furniture Moved With Care to All

Partsi of the CityOFFICE: 71G FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONG CO.

Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1030

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS' FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wallultu Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. .. ,Tres. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DlretcorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

J. P. . COOKE. Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse . AuditorE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorG. R. Carter Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerical & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

Bamboo Furnitureand Picture Frames

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR.

. TATAKI1228 Emma St., near Borotajila.

FOR RENTa

I2C.00 PER MONTH.- -

a a aHouse on Klnau Street near Pcnsa- -

cola. Four mosquito proof bed-

rooms, largo llvlngroom, dining-roo-

kitchen, bath, &c.

Grounds planted with ornamental andshado trees.

Stable and servants' quarters.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

a a

I924 BETHEL STREET.

T1IK EXPERT DENTISTS ,

OUR LIFE WORKWe have spent 20 years in tiie

study of our profession. Just to saveyou the disagreeable experience oftoothache.

We have learned our businessthat you may be comfortable.Whose fault Is it If you suffer withthose teeth?Our Free Examination Is thorough

DR. F. U FERQUSONCor. Fort and Hotel Street

THE EXPERT DENTISTS

rxxTiiTiiixmixxxxxxx

Tho

$tna Fire Ins. Co.

OF HARTFORD.

PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

IN

SAN FRANCISCO

Castle Sl Cooke, Ltd.Are the Agents for this Com

pany In Hawaii.(Conflagration Proof Policies)

RING UP EXCHANGE 23.

Immediate attention given toPhone Orders.

,5HSH5E5H5E5H5'E5Hi'E5S5E5cl5H5Z5

TTIITTIIIITrlllHIIlII

Reliable 1 ailorsWo are tho only skill manufacturers

of Ladles, Gentlemen's and Children'sUnderwear. Mosquito Netting andStylish Holokus made to your wishes.

HOP WO.1121 Nuuanu Street.

YOUR ADSwith your business may be im-

proved by a specialist who willattend to the changes. That isour business. We can d&

something for you.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.82 Merchant Street.

SHIMATHE DYER.

CLOTHES DYED AND CLEANED,

All Work Guaranteed.Suit Cleaned and Pressed, 50c;

Tuxedo, 75c.No. 1250 Fort Street, near Orpheum

Theater, Honolulu, T. H.

m HEHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN

SURANCE AGENTS.

representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works ot St. Louia.Blake Steam Pumps.Wostons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Bollera.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Llfo Insur

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insuranco Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insuranco Co. (Hartford

FIro Insurance Co.)

Protector Underwriters or tho Pnoenlxof Hartford.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office. Fine Jot Printing, Gtar Office.

THB HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1907.

EW COMPANY

IN FRUIT BUSINESS

HALEMANU PINEAPPLE COMPANYt

STARTS OPERATIONS AT A

AND WAIALUA.

Articles of Incorporation were filedyesterday afternoon by a now pine-

apple company which has already he- -

gun active work of getting a largetract of land ready for planting thefruit. The name of the new corpora --tlon is tlio Halemanu Pineapple Com-pany, Ltd., with a capital of ?o,000divided Into ?20 shares. A privilege Isalso reserved of Increasing this capitalto $100,000.

Tho Incorporators are Bethsheba M.Allen, .James E. Jaeger, J. A. McCanu-les- s,

W. A. Kinney, Zenas C. Copeland,J. A. Temploton, A. M. McKeever, JoseFernandez and W. L. Hopper.

The lands of the company securedare a part of tho Holt estato betweenWahlawa and Waialua. Operations orbreaking tiie land for the crop havealready started. ,

In connection with this projectcomes the Important announcementthat the Wahlawa branch of tho O. U.

L. Co's railroad is to be extendedacross the north branch of the Kau-kenah-

Gulch in the direction ofWaialua during the coming year. Thiswill bring to market pines that willbe ready next season north' of thegulch, which are owned by the Consolidated Pineapple Company.

SEllt IIIIS OF III!

SAYS THE JUDGE HAS PROVED

SATISFACTORY AND DOES NOT

EXPECi' A CHANGE.

MANILA, October 26. Despite themany statements that have been maderegarding the ' probability of JudgeLcbbeus R. Wllfley's return to thePhilippines as a member of the Com-mission, Secretary Taft, has stated heknows nothing of it; that Judge Wil-fle- y

had been eminently 'satisfactory asa United States district Judge in Chinaand that as far as he knows there Isneither prospect or chance of anychange in his condition. SecretaryTaft has further stated that he under-stands it is Judge Wllfley's ambitionto return to the United States and en-

ter private practice, when he Is readyto resign his position In China, butthat he had received no indication nsto when that will be.

In discussing the vacancy on tnecommission with several newspapermen at Malacanan several davs aeoMr. Taft stated in the most nositlve'terms that he had not heard of a1decision being made in the matter andhe was also as positive In stating thatno appointment would be made untilhe returned to Washington. He stat--.ed that when the time was ripe todiscuss the appointee all of the can- -

didatcs that nave been siiKKestedlms "Hctcd Max-l- f

desired Cashierrested principally with the candidatesthemselves.

The matter of the appointment ofWllfiey has been mooted in Manila1ever since tho report reached the cityof the hearty endorsement given himby Secretary Taft when the Secretarywas In Shanghai. Judge Wllfiey hasbeen In Shanghai about a year. Hehas created considerable discussionaming the foreign residents of thatcity by his attitude toward certainclasses of his inhabitants. He hasbeen ruthless In dealing with classand has been roundly condemned and

MEN ADMIREa pretty face, a good figure, but

or later learn that thehealthy, happp, contented womanis most of all to bo admired.

Women troubled with falntincrspells, Irregularities, nervous irrita-bility, bacliaoho, the "blues," andthose dreadful dragging" sensations,oannot hope to be happy or popular,and advancement in either Lome,business or life is impossible'.

The cause of these troubles, however, yields quickly toLydia-E- .

Vegotablo Compound madefrom native roots and herbs. It actaat once upon tho afflicted andthe nerve centers, dispelling effec

"SPECIAL VESSEL

FOR KONA TEACHERS

BOARD OF EDUCATION TO BRING

THEM HERE FOR OLESON DAY

OBSERVANCES.

The principal business of the Boardof Education at Its meeting yesterdayafternoon was the granting permis-sion to the ten Kamehameha boyswho are teaching school on Kona to

"1"3 t0 Honolulu on the 19th of Docember to attend the exercises attend-ant upon the celebration of tho 20thanniversary of the founding of theKamehameha schools. Elaborate pre-parations ave been in progress forsome time now, nnd Rev. W. li. Oleson,the first principal will be the guest ofhonor. The Kona boys will be allowedto come down ,011 a special steamer,and the several days which tney willmiss will be made up In teaching onthe Friday following Thanksgiving(usually a holiday) and on one or twoSaturdays.

A life certificate was granted MissNellie McLaln who has been a success-ful teacher for ten years in the Hawaii schools, and Is highly recommended.

Miss Mary Ferrelra was appointed asassistant to R. L. Ogllvie, principal ofthe Haou school.

Mrs. J. N. Neal was appointed as- -

rslstant teacher at Kapaa. Kauai. Inplace of Herbert Mundon, resigned;and Miss Rose M. Ladanlch, a pupil- -teacher, was aiso appointed as an asslstant.

About sixty certificates to privateschools throughout the Territory havobeen prepared, and are ready for signatures by the members of the board.They are quite handsomely conceivedand executed

NH NEWS

BY CABLB

PRINCE IN JAIL.SAN FRANCISCO. November 22.

Princo Salmon, of Tahiti, accused ofswindling his creditors, has been putIn jail.

Prince Salmon, of tho al

bouse of Tahiti, gave currency to areport that he was engaged to marryQueen LUIuokalani ot Tawali. It issaid that she refused to cable to ac-cept him as a husband, whereupon horemarked that the "poor deposedQueen" was standing In her own lightas he was able to dower her with hisfortune of ?500,000. Since then PrinceSalmon has been sued for hotel andautomobile bills.

NEW AUTOMOBILE RECORD.MELBOURNE, November 22 A newur automobile record of seven

hundred and seventy-seve- n miles hasbeen established here.

BANKERS INDICTED.NEW YORK. Novmber 22. The

Gow of the Brooklyn bank, for lar-ceny.

SAN FRANCISCO CHOSEN.MUSKOGEE, I. T., November 22.

The Trans-Mlssisstp- pl Congress willhold its next annual meeting In SanFrancisco.

abused. the approval given hiscourse by Secretary Taft Is regardedas the approval ot the Washington authorities, for protests against his vigorous action were carried to Washing.ton by sevoral of those on whom hishand feel in uo light manner.

MISS EMMA RUNTZLER

would probably be given consideration Grand jur' Presidentthey to be considered. It wel1' Campbell and Director

this

sooner

social

Pink-ham- 's

organ

tually all those distressing symp-toms. No othor medicine in the country has received such unqualifiedindorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as has

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundMiss Emma Runtzler, of 031 State St., Schenoctady, N. Y., writes:

"For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed todrain all my strength away. 1 had dull headaches, was nervous,irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisementsof a caso similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude for thebenefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a now person."

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most successfulremedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Falling andDisplacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in pro-pari-

for childbirth and the Change of Life.Mrs. Pinkham's. Standing Invitation to Women

Women suffering from any form of femalo weakness are invited topromptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her adviceIs frco and always helpful.

WILFLEY

GETS ITTOO MUCH POWER WRONGLY EX

ERCISED, SAYS THE CHINA GA-

ZETTE OF SHANGHAI.

Tho Chinese Gazette (Shanghai)says:

Another of the criminal cases decid

ed by Judge Wllfiey, ot the new U. S.

District Court for China has failed tomeet approval of tho superior court inthe States. A telegram was receivedat the American Consulate today ad-

dressed to C. Riddle and signed "Lam-me,- "

informing tho prisoner that howas acquitted on appeal. Blddlo It willbo remembered, was convicted lastJanuary on n charge of fraud, prefer-red by the Judge and District Attor-ney, arising out of a civil suit in con-nection with the leasing of the Chi-nese Grand Stand to Chinese for gam-bling purposes. He was refused a re-

hearing by the Judge and held a pris-oner by the Court pending his appeal,but at tiie cost of facing tho worldanew as a completely ruined man, hisproperty destroyed or all gone, hehimself a bankrupt, while his wifedied from tho shock of his wrongtulconviction as a felon. The extraordin-ary powers conferred by Congress up-

on the Court to dispense with Jurorsor assessors and to entrust the mostvital questions, involving life andproperty to the tender mercies, preju-dices and fallible Judgment of one manare In this case largely to blame forthe terrible Injustice done to the un-

happy of the MetropoleHotel. Even though tho mills of thelaw have ground the prisoner to pow-

der, as It were. In this cruel way, thoChinese gambling syndicate has notyet got back Its money, which Blddlowas quite ready to repay. If he hadnot been arraigned upon the criminalCharge which the Court of Appeal hasnow pronounced to have been falseand the prisoner wrongfully convicted.No further particulars arc given In

tho cablegram from his lawyer Mr.Lamme, who proceeded straight to theStates to fight the case. It remains tobe seen what reparation the AmericanGovernment will now try to make.But so far the District Court officialssay they will not take any notice ofthe telegram or move until they getofficial advice and specific instructionsfrom America.

This Is the second criminal case of.

importance in which Judge Wllfieyhas been completely overruled by thesuperior courts at, home the otherone being that of Price for the allegedattempted shooting.

It is said that Judge Wllfiey is "indisposed" today. We should not liketo be asked to diagnose his case.

HO 10

YARD 1 MBMARYLAND AND WEST VIRGINIA

WILL BE AT VALLEJO SEVERAL

WEEKS.

VALLEJO, November 5. Tho cruis-ers Maryland and West Virginia areexpected to arrive hero in about aweek 'for extensive repairs.

Much work Is to be done at MdreIsland on both ships. Owing to thofact that the ward had more workthan It could well handle, the Jobs onthe big cruisers were not taken up DC'

foro fhey sailed for tho south. Theywill probably remain at tho navy yardfor several weeks.

Work on tho gunboat Yorktown isnearly finished, and she will sail abouttho middle of tho month for CentralAmerica, where she is again to bostationed to guard American Interests,Tho California will probably return toMaro Island to have some work doneas her orders to proceed to the PugetSound Navy Yard havo been countermanded.

The first rivets In the keel ot thoPrometheus, tho $1,750,000 collier tobe built at Mare Island, were driventoday. Tho usual ceremony attachedto such events was omitted. Tho constructlon of the collier has been greatly delayed by tho difficulty In obtaining skilled mechanics.

Although tho mechanical force Isthe largost over employed on MareIsland there is work for several hun-dred additional men in tho iron trades.

BACKACHE.Backache Is a very common afflic-

tion, and Is caused by tho norves ofthe spinal column being affected. Dr.Miles' Nervine will roliovo tho pain bysoothing, strengthening and curingtho nerves and equalizing tho norvoforce. It first bottle dues not benefit,get your money back from your

NEEDLESSL1 LARMED.President Roosovolt was hunting

hear not asses, wild or tame, boVardaman need not havo hurriedaway. Chicago News.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

EXPLODES AFTER NINE YEARS.BUTTE. Mont., November 5. The

cause of h mysterious explosion dur-ing tiie fire in the pavilion In Colum-bia Onrflens last week was disclosedtoday, whan the exploded case of asix-Inc- h cordite shell was round In thedebris.

Tho shell had been part or a warexhibit. It hud been ilrod at the Span-ish forts at Manila by Admiral Dow-oy- 's

lleet May 1, 1898, recovered laterby a soldlor in the First Montana In-

fantry and brought to Butte.The garden's employees, ignorant of

its contents, had handled tho projec-tile very rudely during nine years.When It exploded It throw greatbeams 100 feet in tho air and tore outn partition of the building.

A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.Many persons find tnemselvos affect

ed with a persistent cough after an attack of Influenza. As this cough canbo promptly cured by the use ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy itshould not be allowed to run on untilit becomes troublesome. For sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Coagents for Hawaii.

Fino Job Prlntlne, Star Office.

A Kodaker'sChristmas

If your friend is a Kodaker hewill surely appreciate some ad-

dition to his camera outfit.May be a leather carrying

case, tank developer, tripod,dark-roo- m lamp, tray or grad-uate.

Como and see our big stock.We'll be glad to show you every-thing.

Hawaii Photo & Ait Co,

L. R. CROOK, Proprietor.

Fort Stret.

A FINERHODE ISLAND

COR. KING

fHRBB

IT WON'T WORK.Somebody announce that you must

think in curves If you want to be beau-tiful. And yet very few base ball plt-che-

are beautiful Cleveland PlainDealer.

Christmas

GiftSm

Beautiful Vases,

Handsome Em-

broidered ScreensCarved Frames

Carved Tablesand BeautifulBrass Goods

Suitable for

the Holidays.

JAPANESE BAZAR

Fort Street,

next to the Convent.

QUALITY

VERMONT.

AND BETHEL.

THANKSGIVING TURKEY

Dressed Chickens, Geese, Ducks, Guinea Hens, Squabs.

JUST ARRIVED.

HAWAIIAN POULTRY FARTTELEPHONE 632.

Great ReductionSS Jk. Iv JE

FOR THE HOLIDAYSOF

Koa and Mission Furniture, Mattresses and Pillows.

Our low prices will make business hum.

"VTijng:ChongCo

Get the MaetsfeSellYou will feel better and stronger for coining in

contact with food that is selected for the nourish-

ing and tender qualities.

Metropolitan Meat Co.TELEPHONE 45.

WIPEIT OUT

Have your Dinner at hunt, wipe

out the restaurant Men, We have the

poultry and meat for all oceaitlons.

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO., PHONE251.

FOU TUB HAWAIIAN UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVKMBHll 3, 1007.

Tine JELerek.llekrx feSt&uc--

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limitbo.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 'Local, per annum ?8.ooForeign, per annum 12.00

Payable m advance.Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favorby notifying tho Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared bothTHE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI WEEKLY STAR news-paper- s

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitablefor advertising proceedings, orders, judgments and decrees entered orrendered in the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to anyconnected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

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

FRANK L. HOOGS

FRIDAY

V5 4

A Piece OfI Impertinence 3M - Atttjt.iaA.....fc.....v '

MANAGER

many other cases here m whichjustice scans to have similarly failed, with defendants and complain-ing witnesses of various races. However, every press account makesthe Lc,vell case scan like a very bad assault, for a jailer to kick aman in his custody under almost any circumstances is inexcusable.But the supposed miscarriage of justice is of a kind well known theworld over, to occur in communities where there are large numbersof different races. The old Hawaiian law rec&gnized its inevitable-nes- s

by having racially different, or mixed, juries. In every foreignsettlement on earth where it is possible, British, Americans, Japaneseor any other race try to have their causes heard in courts of their ownnation if possible. The (lisadvantages of language alone arc enoughto seriously handicap a Japanese in an American court, for it is quiteimpossible for attorney and client to work together when one is aJapanese and the other a white, with anything like the success in seiz-ing every advantageous point which attorney and client each speakingthe same language can achieve.

All this is unfortunate, but true everywhere. That the Japanese hereshould seize upon the Lovcll incident as a subject for consular commu-nications to the governor, intimating diplomatic inquiries, etc., is anexample of the sort of "cockiness" that makes Japan an uncertainquantity in world affairs, just like the attitudetaken over a few small disturbances in turbulent San Francisco,where a dozen or so whites were killed in rowing among themselves,but no Japanese were very seriously hurt. Lowell was prosecuted,defended and acquitted, and what has Washington to do with it?The local Japanese consul made an impertinent "break" in asking fora transcript of the record at all, and he ought to be called down. Any-one who wants the record can go to the courts and get it and copy it.

The Star believes that there was a miscarriage of justice in' theLovell case. But neither Hawaii nor the United States ever claimedto have perfect courts or juries and, as already stated, this case is' byno means the only failure of the kind that might be cited, though onthe whole our courts do pretty well.

wAVAViVAVAVViVAVi The great "harm done to the isl- -

"S atu's" ky l'"s tnat or other dis- -"C 'a, ISO tent cussion is becoming almost a nuis- -

a77" Done f ailcc as a phrase. It would seemthat, in the minds of those who

WiVAVi'iViVAViViViViVv.'. usc it press censorship is need-ed, lest Honolulu should fall to dis

NOVEMBER 22, 1907

It is possible that if there was afailure of justice in the LQvell case,it was due (o the fact that the com-

plaining witness was a Japanese,but it by no means a certaiti assumption. Unfortunately, there arc

The case of Frank Lucweiko illustrates well the great difficulty ofdoing husmcss with the government.. As a matter of 'fact, noprivate corporation could treatthose with whom it has business as

cussing some-subjec- t which would lead the Mainland to think the or-

dinary imperfections of human nature and civilized society exist here.Wallach is the latest "harm." ' But even Hawaiians who are dupedby Wallach have a right to laugh at the people of Chicago who fol-

lowed Dowie. The list of American Dowics is long enough to fillthis page, and every big city in America has one now. It is a com-mon notion that all the Hawaiians are enthusiastic supporters of Wal-lach and might elect him mayor, or something else. But this is veryfar from the truth. The number who actually believe in him is verysmall indeed, probably quite as small as the proportion of Zio.11 cityinhabitants to the population of Chicago. But the number who want-ed him tried is a very different matter. As for "harm to the islands,"the people of the United States arc accustomed to laughing over fakesand quacks and cranks every time they read their daily papers andif they hear of one in these beautifuHslands, it is but one more. Others

vwill probably follow and disappear just as he soon will.

- uwiuiij; a IMC

5 ,5

is

does the government and maintainan existence against the competition of reasonable rivals. Lucweiko'scase is merely that of a man who made an agreement, in good faith;with a department of the government, and couldn't get his moneyfor nearly five years, because, though the contract was otherwise 'ajlright, it happened to be signed by an official not legally authorized, tosign it. It might be said that this is no small defect, but the answeris that the defect did not operate both ways, the government enjoycd its benefits of the bargain at once. The benefits of the other sideaccrue to the estate of Lucweiko, deceased.

Much of the difficulty is due to the effort to make1 corruption orgraft impossible, to make an exact science of drawing agreements of-ten in their nature needing, some leeway. It seems to be necessary,m order to keep down the grafter, whom we have always with us.But it has to be paid for. In bidding on government contracts manyinns add an extra percentage to the cost item, to make up for delays,litigation, changes like the Nuuantt dam inspections caused and allthe various items of constant rigid efforts to enforce agreements tothe last technical detail. Now and then a contractors gets the gov-ernment on the hip in the same way, as it is suspected the Nuuanudam contractor did for a while. Then he tries to do a bit of cinchingon technicalities, but it never lasts long, for governments don't caremuch about living up to contracts and the public puts up no tend.

It would probably be well to let the lepers see Wallach, and tretthoroughly acquainted. Let him go to Molokai and pick his patients.

Predictions seem to be coming true. Wallach is starting to makeimpossib e conditions. He wants to live in Honolulu with a dozenlepers, absolutely unquarantincd.

KMMlliMi

SPAN

I BACK

THE A LAM HI) A BRINGS HACK

SOME OF THOSE WHO RECENT-

LY LEFT HERE.

Among tho Alameda steerage pas-

sengers tiro several Spaniards and Por-

tuguese who left hero sonic time agoexpecting to do better on tno mainlandand leaving there disappointed. Thcrowere many on the wharf to meatfriends In the steerage and their dis-

appointment was naturally great.Tho liner left San Francisco two

hours late. Her time to port was 5

dnys and 22 hours. Rough weatherfor the first day or two meant wetdecks and u little seasickness, butfor the most part tho trip was verypleasant.

Seventy-thre- e cabin and 6u steeragopassengers arrived and the Alamedabrought the largest freight slip evercarried, 1,955 tons. Among the pas-sengers wore fourteen of Mlque Fish-

ers' coast ball players and MlqueFisher himself, accompanied by hiswife. With the bnselmllists are Bar-ney Joy and .Ilmmy Britt the boxer.Fifteen theatrical folk arrived, mem-

bers of the Elleford company of play-ers.

George Stratemeyer with his fourchildren return home, Mr. Stratemeyersuffering with paralysis.

Captain A. N. Walton and T. J.Heoncy United States Inspectors ofHulls and Boilers, respectively, areamlug the arrivals.

J. M. Mackinnon of Bishop's bankhas returned accompanied by his mother who comes to visit her daughter.Mrs. Eddie Damon.

Judge Stanley, who has spent sevenmonths in Europe, is home.

Following Is Purser Smith's interesting report of tho trip:

November 16, 11:30 a. m., last mailaboard; 2:16 p. m. S. F. Lightshipabeam; 11 p. m. overtook bark standIng SW in lat. 3G:3S N, long. 124:22W.

November 18: S:55 a. m. In 32:41 N,133:09 W, met schoonerstanding NW.

November 19: 2.15 p. m., In 30.49 N,137:50 W, met steamship bound NE.

November 22: 10:03 a. m. DiamondHead abeam.

Apparent passage 5:19:47; actual5;22:17.

fl inDR .DREW OF THE MARINE HOS

PIT Al SERVICE SAVED BY AS

SISTANTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G Dr. Drewof the United States marine hospitalservice narrowly escaped death fromasphyxiation late Thursday afternoon'tween decks of the liner Alameda. Hemanaged to climb on teck, but Is stillsuffering from the effects of tho sulphur fumes and will not be on dutyfor a few days.

Dr. Drew had superintended thework of placing thes ulphur pots, hadseen them lighted and was about toclimb on deck, when he was seized bya spasm, which choked him. He realized his danger and by an effortmanaged to reach the ladder. Strongarms from above dragged him to thedeck. Another few seconds In thesmoke and hew ould have been pastaid. The sulphur Is placed In Ironpots, which are set in different partsof the ship in pans of water. The sul'"phur Is fired by lighting wads of alcO'hoi soaked oakum. In the case of theAlameda the fumes were generatedwith unusual rapidity, and to this factIs ascrlbod Dr. Drew's mishap. Sulphur fumes act on the mucous membrane and Dr. Drew's little experi-ence left his throat and nasal passagessore.

, Since the federal authorities tookcharge of the work of fumigation Dr.Drew has worked early and late, andDr. Hobdy, chief quarantine surgeon,yestorday paid a tribute to the qualityof the service rendered by his assistant.

ELLEFORDS HERE.W. J. Elleford's big dramatic com-

pany of seventeen people, headed byFrank Cooley and Miss Gladys Kingsbury, arrived on tho Alameda, andpreparations are making In real earn-est now for the opening play of theOrpheuni engagement on Mondaynight next. The first bill, as has atready been announced, will be "TheUnwritten Law," a strong emotionaldrama written around a tlieme thathas attracted widespread attentionbiico he famous Thaw case. Mr.uooiey ana miss Kingsbury are attheir very best m it, while their support Is all that could be desired. Thosamo company appeared in this playfor twenty-fou- r consecutive perform-ances In San Francisco last summerand received the highest of praisefrom both press and public. "The Un-written Law" teems with comedy, sothat a splendid evening's entertain-ment is assured to everyone who at-tends.

J

Steel Manicure

Scissors andriles

and manicure goods of everydescription.

Nippers, Clippers. Scrapers,Polishers, etc. '

Tho very latest In this linodirect from tho New York fac-

tory. All at rignt priors Comeand see the display

OTHER PIANOS

218.

SffEJW JEx ixFinest of HARNESS, HORSE GOODS,

ever in Honolulu.LOW PRICES. PROMPT ATTENTION.

C. R. COLLINS. 82-8- 4 S. King near

MUm I

This the STROPA Triple Silver-plate- d

12 Certified Autostrap Blades.1 Certified Horse-hid- e

All in a handsome compact leather case 2x3Safety can strop without taking blade

The Best in the Safety line. '

SET.

E. O. HALL

Don 'tWait

If your Eye Glasses or Spectacles arebent need adjusting, but at our

OpticalDeparthent

.Wo the science of adjustingframes.

H. F. & Co.,LTD.

OPTICIANS.

New GoodsBY

Everv Steamer

Both the States and the OrientThe creations in Silk Kimonosare now on display.

WATCH FOR OUR SATURDAY AD

IWAKAMIRobinson Block, Hotel St., cor.

"WfiBifloSfDRY GOODS, MILLINERY,

FANCY GOODS, LACES,

RUGS, CURTAINS,

NOTIONS, LADIES' APPAREL,

MEN'S ETC., ETC.

B. F. Eblers&CoSTREET.

P. O. Box 716 ft

STEIN WAYSTARR AND

THAYER PIANO CO.15 Hotel St., Opp. Touiik Hotel

Phone MainTUNING GUARANTEED

GOODS II iloxaicaline SADDLERY, and

St. Fort

is AUTO Safety Razor.Razor.

Strop.inches.

A Razor you out.Latest and Razor

$5.00 A TRY ONE.

or call

possess

Wichman

fromlatest

Bethel

FURNISUINGS,

FORT

EL PALENCIAThe Choice of tho Smoker,

llnysoldon Tobncco Co.SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

Alexander Young Building.

Oatton, NeiJl & Co,LIMITED

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithand Boilermakers.

First class wort at reasonable rates.

"JPlne Hoffman"SALOONCor. Hotel ana Ninianu Sts.

Serves Freo Lunch from 11:30 to 1.Soups, Fish, Stows, Roasts, Etc. TheBill of Fare changes evory day.

& SON, LTD

Cable Address: "Armltage," Honolulu.Lieber Code.

Postofflce Box 683. Telephone Main 101

HARRY ARM ITAG K

Stoolc dud Uon3Hrolcor., . .

MEMBER OF HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:

Campbell Block, Merchant Street.

HONOLULU, T. H.

James T. Taylor,M. Am. Soo. C. E.

CONSULTING HYDRAULICENGINEER.

Honolulu, T. H.

I For Baby's!

Christmas

. Celluloid Sets of Six Pieces:

COMB, BRUSH,

PUFF, PUFF BOX,

TEETHING RING, TRAY.

Nn Blue, Pink and White.

PRICE $2.50.

, SjniTH & CO., LTU

Hotel and Fort Streots

New PicturesBEAUTIFUL, SUBJECTS

NEW PROCESSPACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

Nuuanu, below hotel Street.

Flno Job Printing, Star Offlco.

B E

32 AND 34

Also

in

Laces

1

Because it is steady good for the eyes. It is cleaner thanany light. It does net soil the walls or decorations. It is

requires no matches. You can turn it on with the twitchof a switch.

CONSULT

SPECIAL

Electric Light

Hawaiian Blectric Co., Ltd.Phone 390 Office King near Alakea

NAPA AND SONOMA WINE COMPANY'S.CELEBRATED TABLE WINES

You can get wines In price, but quality and price considered,will be hard to this brand or table wines that have taken the FIRSTPRIZES at both the ST. LOUIS and and CLARKE EXPOSITIONS.

RED Zlnfandel (light pleasant Cabernet (old andSt. Julian type. Burgaudy (full bodied bouquet). El Mollno (Bor-

deaux character). Medoc (elegant, rich.)WHITE dry Johannlsberg Relating

wine character) Vine Cliff (Moselle type). Sauternes (very mellow,palatable). Haut Sauternes (medium sweet, delicate). Chateau Yquem (veryrich type.)

SPARKLING -- Sparkling Mdselle. Sparkling Sauterne. Spark-ling Burgundy.

IllpI

LEWIS &109 KING STREET.

The Verdict

j

W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. GIftard... Second Vice-Preside-nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerIvers Secretary

W P. Wlson

FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORSteamship Co., San FranclBw,

CatWestern Sugar Rsflnuifc Col, San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Philadel-

phia, Pa.Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. T.

Paclflo Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

THE GRIMMER G0.,LTD

Dealers In

Sewing Machinesof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats andCurio.

103 N. King St., near Maunakea.Phone Main 494. P. O. Bojc 549

Won Loui &Co.Plumbers and tinners

71 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

IN 30. INpH.

New Ruchings White,Magpie and Colon

And

New Valcncicnneand Insertions

EI ..

othersafer

"

higher itsurpass

LEWISWINES wine). mel-

low)

WINES Gutedel (fruity wine). '

(Rhine

WINES

CO.,

I

RichardAuditor

SUGAR

O.eanlc

Works,

Newall

LIMITED

is- -

T

LTD. Sole Agents.PHONE 230.

ALL KIN DS

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph; and

I Globe Wernicke

IDCARD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office Specialty

'J831 Fort street : Tel. Main Ul

Leading Hat GleanersTHE BEST IN TOWN,

All Kinds of Straw, Felt and PanamaHats Cleaned and Blocked.

Fort St. opposite the1" Convent. ,

TELEPHONE 493. j

NEW COLORED HAT BANDS.

All the latest styles of Wlckss HatBands ranging In prlco from 35a to-75-

' 1

' "Ki FUKURODA.. L.IFine Job Printing Star OOce. Robinson Black. Hotel 8fc

inmi fn..u,M m

f

(

r - j

1CI

fHANKSGIV1NQi

The spirit of New England is as strongly manifest in these

fair Islands of the Pacific on Thanksgiving Day as in the land

of the early Pilgrim Father. The past year has been productiveof a goodly share of blessings, so let us eati drink and be merry.

' For the Thanksgiving Dinner we have Provided the follow-

ing good things: ,

MINCE-MEA- PLUM PUDDING, FRUIT CAKES, BRANDIED FRUITS, .V .

SWEET-PICKLE- FRUITS, FANCY PRESERVES AND JELLIES,"

- '

MARASCHINO CHERRIES, MAROONS IN BRANDY AND SYRUP,

SWEET CIDER, BOILED CIDER, CRANBERRY SAUCE, '

FANCY TABLE RAISINS, CITRON, LEMON AND ORANGE PEEL,

OLIVES (ALL VARIETIES, STUFFED AND PLAIN), PICKLES,

ASSORTED NUTS, LEHNHARDTS' CANDIES, FROZEN EASTERN AND

COCKTAIL OYSTERS, CHEESE (ALL VARIETIES), BON BON CRACKERS

(FOR TABLE DECORATION), FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 'IN SEASON.,

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . i

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.Phone 22. LEADING GROCERS Phone 92

A. N..SANFORD.

GRADUATE v

OPTICIAN.

Boston Building Fort. St.

Oyer May & Co.

I

f Ladies'Shoppingshould stop in here for a cup

of tea, coffee or chocolate. Wo

serve refreshments at any hour

of the day. Our dainty Frenchpastries are very popular.

Next time you're down towncome and see.

ALEXANDER YOUNG CAFE

sCorncr Hotel nnd Illshop Sts. Jj

Holiday SignsDone by

1?oml Sharp. will Increase your

CHRISTMAS TRADE.

Illlil Hill:;

for Maids and Matrons

direct from New York

and Paris will be

on show daily ,

MRS. MIFort Street next to the Church.

It isn'6 enough to tell a girl she isprotty. Tell her sho Is tho prettiestgirl you over saw If you would knocktho persimmons.

Wallach

Afi

COMMITTEE TEN AGREE LAST NIGHT BUT NOTLEY

BACKS THE "DOCTOR" IN HIS DEMAND A fEW CONDr- -

' TION DECLINES INTO QUARANTINE WITH LEPERS IN

THE KALI RECEIVING STATION.

The Wallach agreement is Hehas added a condition, after ex-

pressing himself satisfied, and some ofhis followers have swallowed it. Not-le- y

is backing him up, and com-

mittee of Ten is divided. A meetingheld last night ended in u disagree-ment. Kalananaolo, Chillingworthand Lane left the meeting, disgustedwith haggling after the Board ofHealth nad met request of com-

mittee, the lepers and other 'W4allach-ite- s.

Wallach's main objection toterms offered is that they require himto give all time to cases he isto treat and to submit to quarantinewith them, in Kalihi station. Hewants to go and come as ho pleases.In this Home Rule President Notleythis morning sustained 'him. Thecommittee of ten, however, not doso last night, being divided.

The meeting of the "Cominittef ofTen" politicians with President Pink- -ham at 3 o'clock this afternoon willbe open to the public, so tho Presidentstated this morning. It will be thepurpose of discussing Wallach mat-ter, and it Is very likely that right attho outburst the Board of Health wantsto Impress strongly upon tho polltl- -

THE

Orpheum Theater

j Mr. J. W. Elloford Prcsonts

fi Mr. Frank Cooley

and

Miss Glaiys KinptaySupported by a Company of excel

lent players.

MONDAY, TUESDAYAND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS

The

Dim LPopular Prices: BO and 75 conts

Balanco of repertoire will bo an- -

nounced' after arrival of company.

niB HAWAIIAN STAH, FRIDAY, N0VBM11BR 22, 1007.

nmn

Balks,

reement Off

OP UNABLE TO

UP OF

HE TO GO

HI'

off.new

the

thethe the

the

his the

the

did

fortho

25,

clans their share fi the responsibility.A great deal had been said about whatwill bs done to Wallach in case hefails to show good faith, and there isevery evidence already that ho is look-

ing for loopholes to crawl out of, andthat he Is trying to work tho Hawaiianleaders to support him in his kicKSagaiust the list of creditors which hasbeen approved by the political leaders,the Board of Health, and the lepersthemselves.

Wallach 1ms complained about theclause which requires him to isolatehimself with the twelve patients hoexpects to cure. He also wants to goto Molokal and have a hand In select-ing tho patleuts he Is to treat. ThereIs hardly a likelihood that ho will notpick Haws with tho agreement as fastas possible, and that ho will eversincerely try to carry out his extrava-gant claims. His one hope will bo tokeep the Hawaiian leaders on his slueIn "supporting him in his objections,and if he fails in this he is likely todisappear over tho horizon on tho firstoutgoing stuamer.

Superintendent Jack McVeigh, of theSettlement, who has been In tho cityfor sevoral days leaves this afternoonon his return to Kalaupapa. He statesthat the lexers aro not by any meansfirm believers In ! Wallach's powers,and that probably only a comparativelysmall number will be willing to sur-

render themselves wholely into hishands, except through tho chanco ofleaving tho Settlement for a. whilewhich will appeal to all of them. Theyall sympathlzo with those who do

In Wallacn, however, and aro almost unanimous in demanding thatthov bo allowed to take his treatmentif (hey wish to.

The statement that tho lepers arocrnfcv to itrab at any thing and anyboay that is presented to them with nclaim of being able to cure, Mr. Mc-

Veigh states is far from being true, infact thoy havo become quite cynicaland Bkoptical about tho ability of curing tho disease ut all. The projoetof tho Federal Leprosarium, ho saysat first appealed strongly to the suf-

ferers, but things have been so slowin maturing that they havo becomoskeptical of reports even on thatThore will be plenty, however, he sayswho will bo willing to assist in theoxporimeuts' after tho Leprosarium bo--

comosnn actuality.President Plnkhnm bus recovered

natch of his wonted cheerfulness againsince the Hoard has adopted resolutionsto put Wallach to the test. He main-tains, however, that he would neverhave been able to get such a consum-mation had he not had recourse to the"secret meetings." "Thore arc somethings that you have to prepare forquietly,1' he declares, "and which wouldbo futilo before tlvey began if every-body knew of thorn. This is an in-

stance in point. I havu been workingwith the majority of the board againstme for months and I guess some peo-ple will bo willing to ndmlt now thatI knew what I was about."

Mark P. Robinson was the one manin tho board who changed his vote,and made It posslblo by PresidentPlnkham's decisive vote to reverse thesentiment of tho board at all previousmeetings. In changing his vote. Mr.Robinson stated that his mind hadbeen changed after hearing Dr. Good-hue's statement about affairs at thesettlement, so it Is not Just clear whysecrecy was necessary to accomplishthis.

Dr. Wayson, who lias been from thefirst hi favor of letting Wallach haveplenty" of rope in tho belief that hewould hang himself, 'states that ho iswell satisfied with the conditions pres-

cribed. That tho agreement made isreasonable', and that It is now up toWallach to take It or leave It. IfWallach refuses, he says, or balks attho conditions, he will have nothingmore to do with the matter. TheIJoard has now shown the Hawallansits good faith, and the odium will reston Wallach it he falls down.

It is very certain that this is theattitude of the whole IJoard, and thatit will never be possible again forhim to gain a semblnnce of a hearingwith it.

Prince Cupid, who Is leaving on theKorea, ended his- - connection with thebusiness by the iollowing letter:

"Honolulu, -- Nov. 21, 1007."Hon. .J. c. Lane. Chairman of the

Committee of Ten in He Applica-tion for a Permit to be Issued toJ. Lor Wallach to Treat Lepersand to the Members of Said Com- -mittee,

"Dear Sir: As I will not lin nbln tobo present at your next meeting Inview of the fact that I am leaving bythe Korea for the mainland, I takethis opportunity of expressing my op-inion in reference to the resolutionpresented by me to the Board ofHealth of tho Territory of Hawaii onbehalf of the afflicted ones at Molokal,praying that J. Lor Wallach may bepermitted to treat persons afflictedwith the dread disease of leprosy,which said resolution with a state-ment of conditions had been by mosubmitted to tho inhintes at Molokal,and was unanimously adopted.

"You are, of course, aware of thefact that a permit was granted thosaid .1. .Lor Wallach at a meeting ofthe Board of Health on last Wednes-day as the result of the presenting bymo of the resolution .and prayer ofsaid afflicted ones at Molokal, and aset of conditions was passed upon bythe said Board of Health which Mr. .1.Lor Wallach will be asked to sign amiagree to.

"In passing upon the conditions setforth by the Board of Health I wishto call your attention to the fact thattho same was approved of by our af-

flicted friends at tho Molokal Settlement and wish to express to tho committee, of which you aro chairman, myapproval of all of tho conditions.

"I feel that fairer conditions couldnot be expected, nnd feel that yourcommittee can no no less than tounanimously approve said conditionsand use your best efforts to live up toall. of said conditions.

"Hoping that It ma,y be true thatsome good may be done to those whoaro now segregated at Molokal andthat their - sufferings, mentally andphysically, may be alleviated, I am.aloha mil,

"J. KALANIANAOLE."Delegate."

Wallach Is quoted as follows:"1 think that It would be only right

for me to go to Molokal with the1 committee that Is to select the twelve pa-

tients that I am to treat. It Is verywell known that lepers have manyother diseases besides leprosy and Iwant to assure myself that 1 will notbe obliged to treat any patient Bartering from consumption, heart diseaseor kidney troubles. I want patients Ingood health other than for tho leprosy. The Board already gives mo tnoright to reject airy of tlio patients of-

fered mo and I only want t.o have thoprlvllego of rejecting them at the settlement Instead of after they havebeen brought to Honolulu.

Then I will Insist on my right tocome and go from the Ivallhl hospitalas often nnd when I wish. I do notpropose to be locked up as If I werein jail.. What have I done that lshould bo In jail? I must be able toget out and get my medicines when-ever I want to. I also want to bo ableto see my friends and have them comeand see me. Why. oven in jail a mnnIs allowed to sen his friends. Unlesstho Board will allow that condition Icould not accept their . other conditions.

"I think that this Is all fair. HereI havo only put In llvo or six words,ill honest words, wlillo tho Board hasput In thousands of their own wordsand only showed the conditions to twoor threo of the Committee "of Ten before thoV wore sent to Molokal, with-out giving me any chanco to see. themor agree to them. Otherwise I am perfectly satisfied with tho conditions nndI am .very glad Indeed that tho Boardhn.s consented to glvo me a chance,I' hope that the honorable members oftho Board will allow those Httlo chan-ges I want and then I will bo roady.I am sorry though that I will have towait utitH that new .building is to bobuilt That may takd a month or two,While I am readv to beeln at once. Iam ready" to go right over to Kalaupupa now and begin to cure."

Fine Job Printing; Star Office.

ROOSEVELT

WORRIEDTHE JAPANESE SITUATION IS

SAID TO CONSIDERABLY DIS-

TURB THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. Theroare excellent reasons for saying thatthe Administration Is very much dis-

turbed over the Japanese situation.This Is not to say that there Is an op-

en rupture, as some of thomen declaro that there Is no

chance whatever of war, but they arealmost in despair over tho settlementof the. Immigration and other ques-

tions ab Issue between tho two coun-

tries.The "Chronicle" related last sum-

mer how the negotiations had beencoldly turned down by Japan. For atime there was no further attempt tomake any headway In tho matter, butafter Secretary Taft and MinisterO'Brien reached Nlppou the Presidentdetermined if possible to settle thodifferences between this country andJapan before Congress should meet. Inthis he has been baffled In tho deviousmanner peculiar to Japan's diplomacy,and ho seems to have progressedslowly In spite of the strenuous ef-

forts he has put forth.Doubtless tho President's reception

of the. Japanese wrestlers yesterdaywas In line with his policy of flatter-ing Japanese national pride, but whilett"iiny have pleased the Japanese ithas not "pleased some Americans. Thatimmigration matters are still unsatis-factory Is evidenced by tho disinclina-tion of the Department of Commerceand Labor to give out the statistics otJapanese immigration.

Of course, It Is understood on thoPacific Coast that tho members willmake a big fight this winter tor ex--

elusion. Tho President has littlehope now of settling the questionwithout legislation, or at least acrimo-nious debate, which will cause hardfeelings. As to the danger of war, aman well versed in Japanese affairsreasons that Japan is In no conditionto fight, financially or otherwise.Moreover, he thinks that Japan'sgreatest fear is from Russia, whencowould be a constant menace to ner Ifshe wore warring with another nation.If Japan took the Philippines and Ha-

waii she would bo worse oft than Be

fore, anil sho would be unable to shipany of her products for fear tho shipscarrying them ' would bo capturedRussia has no navy, but with moneyshe could buy ships nnywhero in tlmoof peace, and the offer of a reasonablebonus would be a great Inducement tosome owners.

WA T TO PLAY BALL

(Continued from Pago One.)

Barney Joy filled or tried to fill thoFrisco boys up on dope about tno Isl-

ands and had some of them rubber-necking over tho rail to spy out nakedsavages on tho foot of Fort streetWhen the Hawaiian diving boys Jump-ed In for nickels Barney painted themout to confirm his story.' Frank Cooley of the Ellofords, un-

der tho speel of tho scenery and themusic and tho crowd, threw sliver dollars to tho swimmers when he ran outof quarters and halves.

Jimmy Brltt h a prize-light- er butno sailor. He reported seeing a shipwhile coming down and guessed shemust have been about two hundredmiles away, because lie could not seevery much of her.

Tho Ellefords aro a good looking lotand the ladles of tho company havo afew plctiiro hats that will set Honolulu folks stretching somewhat. Thesechapeaux run considerably to immensefeathers of mixed jungle and sunsethues and cost more than tho passagedown.

The baseball boys aro enthusiasticalready with tho country and alsowith their chances and don't intend tolet tho Honolulu players get a game,Barney told them they used cocoanuttrees for baBes down here, but theydon't bellovo that after seeing Barneyplay In Frisco.

Joss Woods wont out to meet the ballplayers and Joe Cohen wont out tomeet tho Elleford talent Both werokept busy nnsworlng questions concorning Honolulu town.

Tho prospect of being hold in qua- -

rantlno put a scare into some, foreverybody was anxious to get ashoreNot that they wore in a hurry to leavetho good Alameda, but rather thatithoywero impatient to seo Honolulu.

Woods handed around prospectusoeof the coming groat games and one ofthe Frisco fans spotted tho narao ofLerno;i. "Thoy'ro hnndlng us a Lemon," he cried.

Mlquo Fisher, alias MIguo, presentedWoods with a gold embroidered Mexlean cowboy hat to bo given as aprizo to tho Honolulu boy making thehost batting avorage.

All cabin passengers wore allowedashoro soon aftor tho vossel dockedwlillo tho steorago passengers will beobliged to romaln aboard until sevendays have expired, counting from the

FREAR ON

F NANSAN FRANCISCO. November IS

The Chronicle says:Hawaii, whose ilnanclal situaflon Is

practically the same as the cities otthe States, has devised a way in whichto meet the tax problem. The taxes Intho islands become due about the sametime aws those in San Francisco, andtho Government has arranged with thebanks there so property owners maypay their taxes to tho Territorial Gov-ernment by check. Tho Governmentwill then procure certificates of depo-

sit from the banks and will draw up-

on the lnttor when gold becomes plen-tiful again.

Governor Walter F. l'rear of Ha-waii arrived yesterday on the steamorAlameda en route to Washington,where ho will confer with the Presldent and heads of departments. Howill appear at the Trans-MlsslssIp- pl

Commercial Congress, us' a delogatefrom the Chnmber of Comnierce'ofJIanolulu.

Speaking ot the ilnanclal situationin the islands the Governor said: '

"We generally expect to receivemoney from San Francisco at thistime, but In Its absence our bankershave been able to get along very well.They have not had to resort to the is-

suance of clearing-hous- e certificates.While money Is tight, there Is no greatdistress or difficulty over tho 'situa-tion. Thero havo been no failures orapproaches to failures on the part ofbanks or other institutions.

"In order to relievo tho situation wearranged with the banks that whentaxes aro paid by check wo wouldsimply exchange them for certificatesot deposit, keeping them In our treas-ury and collecting from the bankswhen we need tho money."

The Governor was optimistic on thogrowth of the islands. He said thatlast season a good crop of sugar wasraised, with good prices, and expectsIt to Improve next season. The Indus-- 1

tries aro spreading themselves, saidtho Governor, into pineapples andrubber.

On the Japanese question GovernorFrear said: "While thero is no wartalk, the people aro taking a greatdeal of Interest In the development olPearl harbor, which Is six miles fromHonolulu. The channel is being im-

proved and fortifications will bo builtthero as wellas at Honolulu. Wo havehad the Japanese and Chinese for somany years In the islands that wohave got accustomed to them and havebeen able to get along with them. Wohavo had no difficulty In tho publicschools."

Governor Frear said the lepers werediminishing In Molokal. The Government, he said, has arranged to build

RdenfiTlc station thero with the hopef effecting a cure for tho dread dls-- l

ease. J. usr wallacn, a Swiss engin-- ieer, made a propSsltlon to the Boardot Health In the Islands to experimenton tho lepers, but was refused, as hismethod was considered a fako by thoofficials. He gained favor with the natives, however, and the Home Ruleparty, whose slogan Is "Hawaii forHawallans," has taken him over.

Governor Frear will depart Fridayfor Washington. He is staying at thehome of his father, Rev. Walter Frear,1461 Tenth avenue, East Oakland.

GET IN SHAPE.It is a sure thing that McLaren is

creating some enthusiasm among thegolfers. Ho Is showing how4o playtho game and to get around tne linksIn tho shortest possible number ofstrokes. You should bo In the swimor on tho links nnd the place to practlce Is at Halolwa whero tho conditionof tho links is perfection itself. Youwill Improve your health quicker byplaying golf than by any other way.Writo for accommodations. St. ClairBidgood, Manager,A .1. .ti 4-- 4. !. .1. !. .1. T.

Aianienas departure from San Francisco.

Here is tho probable line-u- p of thevisiting team tomorrow:

Hllderbrand, left field.Zelder, short stop.Hlctmullor, right Hold.Williams, center field.Nealon, first base.Donahue, sconnd base.Devereaux,. third baso.Burns-Henle- y, pltchors. '

d, catchers. ,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PT AUTHORITYWALMANALO TEACHER'S COT--

TAGE, OAHU, T. H.

Proposal will be received at the ofllco of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, Honolulu, T. H., until 12o'clock m. of December 2nd, 1907, forconstructing a three-roo- m teacher'cottage at Wnlmanalo.t ICoolaupoko,Oahu.

Plans, specifications and lilaulforms of proposal may bo obtained attho office of tho Superintendent otPublic Works, for which a deposit of$5.00 is required whioh sum will' berefunded intending bidders after thoyhave returned tho plans and specifica-tions.

Proposal will not be.nccoptod unlusssubmitted on the blank forms furnish-ed, enclosed with a certified bank

J

77lnflHMK COMPANY. I

lixuMNaAiene.V

Hoitolu'u Hewmt

For SaJe!We have for stile a limited number

of small lots at Wahlawn. ,These lota are 80 x 160, nittmfB? nar

the Hallroad Depot and especially iltarble for summer home.

While they last we will ell themfor 5200 per lot.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, ItFort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingFOR RENT.

i no premises of Mrs. F. T. Blckortonat 2017 Kalia Road, "Waiklkl. Applyon premises or telephone SCO.

'

WANTED.

Wanted immediately anothor llrftclass barber. Highest wages paid to apopular man. None other need apply.Union Barbor Shop, II. Jeffs, Prop.

Boy with bicycle to carry papers.Apply Star office.

Buy YourJEWELRY HOLIDAY PRESENTS

From-

CHEAPER TH AN 13 1 HR

1018 NUUANl' ST . Near King

check for $50.00 In a sealed envelope,endorsed "Proposal for a Three-Roo- m

Teacher's Cnttage, Walmanalo, Oahu,"and delivered previous to 12 o'clock m.of tho day specified at tho Ofn'ce ot thoSuperintendent of Public Works. TheSuperintendent of Public Works reserves the right to reject any .and allbids.

MARSTON CAMPBELL.Superintendent or Public WorkG.

Department of Public Works, November 22, 1907.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF' CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited Stntes for tho Territory ofHawaii.

-- )

In tho Matter of )

Isaac Lando ) In BanKriipluy.Bankrupt )

To the Creditors of Isaac Umdo, ofHonolulu, in tho County ot Oahu anaTorrltory aforesaid, a bankrupt.

Notice is hereby given that on the21st day of November A. D. 1907, thesaid Isaac Lando was duly adjudicatedbankrupt, and that the first meotlngof his creditors will be hold at myolllce No. 201 Judd Building in Honolulu aforesaid, on the sixth day ofDecember A. I). 1907 at 4 o'clouk in thoafternoon, al which time tho saidcreditors may attend, prove theirclaims, appoint a trustee, uxnmino thebankrupt, and traus?fat such other

buslnosH as may proporly como boforosaid meetint:.

ALFRED T. BROqK. .

Reforeo in Bankruptcy.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters of Administration of tho Es-tate ot Tang Heo, Deceased, havingboon granted to the undersigned byHon.' J. TtoDe Bolt, First Judge ot theCircuit Court, First Judicial Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, on October 2i,1907; -

Notice is hereby given to all c rod ftorgof said Tang Hee, deceased, to presentthoir claims, duly authenticated andwith proper vouchers, it any exist,eveu If the claim is secured,!))' mort-gag- e

on real estate, to the undersigned,at No. 1033 Maimakea street, Honolulu,within six mouths from the first publi-cation of this notice, or they will beforever barred.

All persons Indebted to said TangHee, or tho firm of Chee Hoo Tong, arerequested to make Immediate paymontto the undersigned.

Dated, Honolulu, October 34, 1907.

Y M. WKE.T. C. LUNG.

Administrators ot the Ilstate otfang Hee. Deceased. . j

Kinnoy & Marx .Attorneys for Itaocutors. , J ,,

6t Oct 36, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22.

COT I

SIX THE HAWAIIAN STAll FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1907.

Tlii'm's itnthlnrr nn

as coughing.'' There's noth- -

mi nig no guuu. fi.r n rrmtrll- " " rt

n - A m a 1 '

Cherry Poc-tora- l.

When youhnvo a genu- -

ino cold or aWW hardorwhonthoro

cough,

is inllamma- -

mation in tho throat or lungs, thouyou need

Hhemi 9eetoralIt is a carof ully proparcd, accurately

compounded medicine for all diseasosot the throat and lungs. It containsstrong and active ingredients, such asaro extensively prescribed hy tho modi-o- al

profession. It is tho oldest, strong-est, and best medicine for coughs andcolds you can possibly buy.

Aecopt no cheap and worthless sub-

stitute. Ho suro you get Aycr's CherryPectoral. It contains no narcotic orpoison of any kind.

Prtfirl by Dr. J. C. Aer & Co., Lowell, Mils.. U. S. A,

Enamels and

Gold Paints

You run make many old

things about the ftouso look

now and beautiful by the appli-

cation or Gold and Aluminum

Palms, Sapolln, Kapollne, Sat

suma nnd other enamels.

Call at tho store and we'll toll

you how to use them.

I liftLIMITED.

177 S. KING ST.

68HOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Tho

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news posted on train.

Southern Pacific

Honolulu Iron Works

8TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILL8,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRA8S

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionVade to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Sh.p't Blacksmlthlng. JovWork Executed on Short Notice.

NEW Alt RIVALS"White Dress Shirts, Fancy Silk ShlrU

Collars and Cuffs to match and SwisiEmbroidery Laces.

CHAN KEE,23 Hotel street near Bethel.

VERY IMPORTANT.

It l very important that womenahpulil avoid constipation. It predis-poses and aggravates every symptomof female weakness Dr. Miles' Nerveand Liver Pills cure Constipation bystrengthening the nerves and musclesof the stomach which digest the food.

The result Is a gentle, natural move-

ment of the bowels. For children thyve no equal. At druggists.

Fine Job PrlntlnB, Star Office.

SPORTSJAPANESE WEAR

ONLY IN(Continued from Page One.)

far advanced iu baseball and if theycould slug the ball, they would bo ahard bunch to beat.

"They stuny every move wo niakound they are willing to pay anythingto get a fow pointers'.

"On November tho 0th, wo playedKolo University and beat them by ascore of 1 to 2.

"On November 10th, we played Wn- -

seda University and wo beat them 1 to0.

"After the game we attended a gardeii party given by tho president ofthe Kelo University.

"Wo have four more games to play."Will arrive in Honolulu on the 29th

of November on steamer AmcritaMaru.

"My wlfo Joins mo In sending nlohato you and Mrs. Henry. 1 remain,

"Sincerely yours,"P. GLEASON."

Following are detailed accounts otgaipes, from the Japan Gazette, Yoko-

hama, beginning with the first game:Shortly before the time of starting

the Kelo boys arrived on the groundand received a round reception. Theywere a well-s- et team, none of themovergrown, and looked neat in thoclub's grey uniform. Following theteam, after an Interval, came theyoung rooters of the college, each ca,-ryl-

a small purple flag with the let-

ter "K" upon it and led by an olderboy who looked magnificent in a mor-

tar board and a cloak of purple silk.Ho carried a splendid standard of thesame color and material and altogeth-er made a very fine appearance. Theyoungsters marched smilingly alongone side of the diamond, where theylined up, under the disciplinary influ-ence of several lieutenants and for-mally let go with the'college yell, con-sisting of "Kelo Kei, Kel, Kelo!" atthe same time waving their flags.

Signs of mutiny weiu apparentamong tho first class ticket holderstvho found their view obstructed bythe rooters lining up right beforathem, but in a short time the orderwas given to "face about" and thetroop marched round to their owngrand stand, from which they punc-

tuated the game throughout the af-

ternoon with the college yell in orderto encourage their own men and striketerror Into the hearts of their oppo-

nents. It might here be mentioned,also, that nothing deterred by the live-

ly yelling of the rooters some of theAmerican "players kept up a fire ofscathing remarks designed to encour-age their own side and paralyze theenemy.

When the rooters were in their pla-

ces the Americans appeared on thescene and recolved a hearty handclapfrom the thousand of spectators gath-ered together. Tho captain bowed inacknowledgment and his men then en-

tered upon a little practice. The uni-

form of tho St. Louis team was bluewith a red cap, and a novice conld seethat as a body of men they were notso uniform in physique or so compactas the Japanese, who indeed, may beconsidered the very best typ.e of sport-ing figure that tho country can pro-

duce.The day' was graced with the pres-

ence of a hand, hut curiously enough,they did not play ouce during the longwait, although they wore at least anhour sitting doing nothing. Theyplayed during the game but it is sareto say that the spectators would haverather preferred a little music sandwiched in between.

Punctually to time the rival captainstossed for first Innings and Kelo won.

THE! GAME.The teams were called to play by

the Umpire, Mr. WIederman, the Kejoboys taking the bat first. No scorewas mado by either side 'until at theend of tho Gth Innings, when the St.Louisiana scpred 1 and the Kelo 3.

The excited Kelo boys 4000 strong,then began to give vent to their joyby a series of the college yell. Thoseventh innings ended In 'anotherpoint to tho St. Loulslans, and Interest,reached a climax at the end of theeighth, when the score stood 3-- 3. Theninth Innings was played with Increas-ed vim and care on both sides, butneither side made any advance. Tho10th, 11th and 12th were also playedWith no change, but tho 13th closedtho match with tho score at 3-- 5 Infavor of the homo team.

Whon tho Umpire, Mr. Wledeman,called the teams to play, and the tallpitcher for St. Louis, Leslie, stood onhis plate and Kanki of tho Keio, fam-ous for his batting faced the Hawaii-an, ready for a fair hit, a dead silencefell over the expectant thousands ofspectators. Kanki failed to make aAit, but took his base on bulls. Sasakifollowed him and make n hit whichfell Into the pitcher's hands, and wasout, together with Kanki in the firstdouble play of the day. Abe seal a

HITTINGgrounder to the first base, and wasalso out. This took five minutes.

Tho sides out, the Hawaiian teamwas headed by En Sue at the bat. ThoKeio pitcher, Aokl, short in staturebut reassuring in his calm attitudeEn Sue sent the ball to third" base,which Kanki catching, put th? runnor out at the first base. Fernandezsent a fly to third and was out. Bush-ne- ll

struck a grounder to first and wasalso out. Time taken, 5 minutes.

2nd Inning: Sakural, a hard batterof the Keio, was out on strikes. ,

Yoshlkawa shared his fate. Leslie'spitching began to disturb the Kelorooters, If not the team, and theyraised their first college yell. Kaya- -

ma coming next got his base on balls,but Fukuda's foul being caught by thecatcher, the sides changed.

Evers hit a fly to shortstop and wasout. Lo On follows hy a fly to thirdBruns sent a fly to the right field andwas also out. a

3rd Inning. Aokl out on strikes. Ta- -

kahania sends a liner to 'long fieldKanki strikes Into the pitcher whonuts out Takahama at second. Sasakigoes out on a foul-- .

Gleason, tho visitors captain, takesthe bat. The man with the record ofhaving never been out on strikes forthe past six years, becomes an objectof ambition to the pitcher and catcher,and as fate has it he Is put out onstrikes. Leslie takes his base by

safe hit to shortstop, and Soares following him, sends a two base hit tothe right field, and enables Leslie toa1ic third. The Keio boys double

their vigilance. En Sue sends a bigfly to the long field and Is out, butleft fielder Yoshlkawa fails in gettingthe ball home, and allows Leslie torun In. The first point is thus scoredby the St. Louisiana.

4th Inning. Abe and Yoshikawastruck out, and Sakural coming be-

tween them goes out at first. On thoHawaiian side Bushnell takes his baseon balls. Evers Is caught by Taka-

hama and Bushnell is out at third.Lo On's hit. is caught by pitcher.

5th Inning. The Kelo Is now eagerfor a point, and makes good use ofbunts. Koyama and Fukuda, whowere respectively at the second andfirst bases go to third and second ona sacrifice hit by Aokl. Takahama'sbunt sends Koyama home, deafeningcheers .from the rooters. Kanld's buntis caught by the catcher and sent tothird base who makes a huddle over itand enables both Fukuda and Takahama to get home. Sasaki goes outon a foul at the third base, and Abe Is

struck out. The score stands 1-- 3 infavor or Keio.

After this trying innings the teamsbegan to show intensity of feeling bya notable silence and coolness. Sa-

kural is struck out. Yoshikawa iscaught. Yoyama takes his base onballs, but is slow when Kukuda sendsa liner to short stop and Is put out.

En Sue, fast-foot- and wide-awak- e

disappoints Aokl's curve and makes a

fiery liner to short stop, but is alsoout. The terrible batter Bushnell sendsa great fly to center field, and En Suereaches home. Evers goes out on afoul caught by catcher, Lo On takesbase on a liner to short stop, whodrops it. Bruns send a fly to left field,but is out by Yoshikawa. The scorestands 2-- 3 In favor of Kelo.

The 7th inning ends In no runs toeither side, and tho 8th Is opened withan increasing intensity on both sides.Sasaki, Abe, and Kakural send flies tono purpose, and sides are out. Fer-nand- es

takes his baso on a safo hit,Bushnell goes out on a fly to the centerfield which Is caught and Evers suc-

ceeds In a ily to right field but Lo Onis caught out by center field. Brunshas now made two strikes and one ball,when tho catcher sends the ball tosecond. Fernandes sees his chance forhome and quickly return to home basofrom second. Tho score stands 3-- 3. j

Tho 9th did not prove the last. Tho10th, 11th and 12th showed some fineplaying on both sides but sides changedquickly. Excitement ran high. Therooters yelled and sung at very inter-nal.

The 13th innings proved ihe lastand was opened by Takahama at thebattery. He sent liner to third andran two bases. Kankl's fine buntwas caught by catcher, but ho was tooslow for the quick runner to preventhis taking first. Takahama Is out be-

tween third and homo. Sasaki's finebunt sends Kanll to (third. Thecutchor sends the ball to third, but thetreacherous ball llios to long field.Ensue at conterfiold Is too late whileKulkl and Sasaki mako homo amiddeafening cheers. The Hawallansmako no more runs, and the laurelsof the day aro thus won by the Kelohoys.

SECOND GAME.

The game began at 1.57 V. m., Mr.

Wledeman acting as hatting umpire,and Mr. Mlshlmn, formerly Kakushulnpitcher as base umpire, to exchangetheir positions every two innings.

First lunlns.Waseda first appeared as batters.

Ynmawakl gave a liner and was putout by the first unseman. Konio strucka ily to tho center nnd wns caught.lsetla was struck out The first batter of St. Louis was the famous Ensuewho had a splendid grounder betweenthird base and tho baseman, and ranto first. Fernandez hit a grounder toshortstop which was sent by Tannbeto second base putting Ensue out. Fer-

nandez stole second base and wns putout by Oshlkawa. Bushnell gave athree baso hit between center and rightbut while the ball was being searchedfor among the spectators Bushnell ranhome. Kono protested ana Bushnellwas compelled to return to third.Evers gave a grounder to pitcher andwas put out at first. No runs.

Second Innlns.Oshlkawa gave a Ily to left and was

put out. Toklta had a safe hit to rightand got 1st base. Shishluchi struck asacrifice hit and was taken by 1stbase. Toblta had gone towards secondbase, and gave double play to StLouis. Lo On struck a safe hit toshortstop. Leslie next struck a grounder to second base. Oshlkawa touchedthis ball to Lo On and sent It to firstbase, performing double play. Jonesstruck out. No runs.

Third Inning.Morimoto sent a grounder to 3rd

base and was nut out at first. Nlshioand Tanabe struck out. Brims sent

grounder to third base and was putout. Soares, catche r famous forstrong batting, sent a fierce grounderto shortstop. Tanabe caught and sent

(Continued on Pago 7.)

fl

CAN USE AN

arm

IT IS A

AND A

NECESSITY.

Here's a chance, to get a NewOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely free. This Is a STARpremium and It beats anythingever put out. Indeed, we'vespread ourselves to secure anunusually attractive, durableand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock. They sell everywhere forFIVE DOLLARS ,but to readersot THE STAR can secure oneabsolutely free. '

GOLF IOURMMUU

MEDAL PLAY ARRANGED FOR

THANKSGIVING MORNING A l

THE COUNTRY CLUB.

A madal play golf tournament will

be played on Thanksgiving day morn-

ing at tho Country Club. The entry

list will be open until ten-thirt- y, butn largo number of players will start atiten sharp, so as to glvo the others achance on tho course A very largoentry list Is expected ana the winnerwill have to make a good score towin.

Since McLaren arrives rrom Austra-lia a renewed Interest lias boon takenIn the old Scotch game, and already agood deal of improvement can be no-

ticed among some of the players, wi.ohave started lessons. Two of the bestplayers In the Club will not be seenon the links again for some time tocome. Frank Armstrong and Klebahnleave today for a trip to Germany andwill not be back until next summer.

Tho other players" in the Club willhave some chance to win now, asArmstrong is one of the best playersIn the Territory. The exact date forthe ladies' tournament has not beenannounced as yet, but will probablybe held In the near future.

MARRIED.S1MPSON-KAUHAN- E In this city, at

Palama, November 20, 1907, MarthaKauhane to James Simpson. Cere-mony performed by Elder AbrahamFernandez.

et

WANT

Following Is tho schedule of thoRiverside Junior Baseball League:

FIRST SERIES.Dec. S Chinese Aloha Club vs. Aala

A. C; Oriental A. C. vs. Asahla. C. ''

Dec. 13 Aala A. C. vs. Sweet VioletsA. C; Chinese Aloha Club vs.Oriental A. C.

Dec. 22 Aala A. C. vb. Asahl A. L.;Chinese Aloha Club vs. SweetViolets A. .

Dec. 2D Chinese Aloha Club vs. AsahlA. C; Oriental A. C. vs. SweetViolets A. C.

Jan. 5 Aala A. C. vs. Oriental A. C;Asahi A. C. vs. Sweet VioletsA. C.

Jan. 12 Asahl A. C. vs. Oriental A.C; Aala A. C. vs. Chinese Alo-ha Club.

Jan. 10 Oriental A. C. vs. ChineseAloha Cmb; Sweet Violets A. V.

't vs. Aala A. C.Jan. 20 Sweet Violets A. C. vs. Chi-

nese Aloha Club; Asahl A. V.vs. Aala" A. C.

Feb. 2 Sweet Violets A. C. vs. Ori-

ental A. C; Asahl a. C. vs. Chinese Aloha Club.

Feb. 0 Sweet Violets A. C. vs. AsahlA. C; Oriental A. C. vs. AaiaA. C.

SECOND SERIES.Feb. 10 Chinese Alohn Club vs Asahi

A. C; Oriental A. C. vs. AsaiuA. C.

Feb. 23 Aala A. C. vs. Sweet VioletsA. C; Chinese Aloha Club vs.Oriental A. G.

Mar. 1 Aala A. C. vs. Asahi A. C:Chinese Aloha Club vs. SweetViolets A. C.

Mar. 8 Cninese Aloha Club vs. AsahlA. C: Oriental A. C. vs. SweetViolets A. C.

The Greatest Premium Offer Ever ffl

By Ne wspap

Win

HUE

er I

Parlor Alarm ClockFor of

Clock

THANKSGIVING

JHonolulxx

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE READER A GOODIDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR-LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCKIS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 12 INCHES HIGH AND ISMASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF EBONIZED BARBUFF GUN METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND ISFITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDENFROM VIEW.

A BIG TRANSFER.A transfer of all the property hold

in the of the Into JamosWight and H. R. Bryant to tho PatikeaPlantation Company, Ltd., was filedfor record yesterday afternoon. Thetransfer Is signed by H. R. Bryant,Jane Wight', R. W. Shinglo nnd A. W.Carter trustees under tho will of tholate James Wight. The document setsforth that , an appraisement of theproperty of tho madosome time ago resulted in a net valueof 129,247. 38 being placed upon It, nndthis amount Is accepted In the transferto tho corporation.

xx

DIED.GARVIE Alexander Garvie, a native

of Scotinnd, rged 38 years. FuneralSaturday at 2:30 p. m., from theMasonic Temple.

FOX At tho Queen's Hospital In Ho-

nolulu, Hawaii, November 21, 1907,of cancer. Charles 11. Fox, a nativeof Rochester, N. Y., aged sixty-tw- o.

BORN.VIE1RA In Honolulu, H. T., Novem-

ber 20, 1907, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. It.Vleira, a son. '

'Mar. 1C Aala A. C. vs. Oriental A. C;

Asahi A. C. vs. Sweet VioletsA. C.

Mar. 22 Asahl A. C. vs. Oriental A.C.; Aala A. S. vs. Chinese AlohaA, C.

Mar. 29 Oriental A. C. vs. ChineseAloha Cluo; Sweet Violets A. C.vs. Aala A. C.

April 5 Sweet Violets A. C. vs. Chi-nese Aloha Club; Asahi A. C. vs.Aala A. C.

Apr. 12 Sweet Violets A. C. 'vs. Ori-

ental A. -.; Asahl A. C. vs. Chi-

nese Aloha Club.April 19 Sweet Violets A. C. vs. Asahl

A. C ; Oriental A. C. vs. AalaA. C.

ade

CLOCK STANDS

ABOUT TWELVE

INCHES HIGH.

Guaranteed by Manufacturerto be a perfect timepiece. Thoclock can be seen at THESTAR office. It Is an attractivepiece ot furniture and when yousee it you will want one to re-

place that cheap nickel affairwhich is usually called anAlarm Clock. This clock ismade of Gun Metal and themovement Is guaranteed to keepabsolutely correct time.

Readers THE STAR

How to Obtain a New Ornamental Parlor Alarm ClockSubscribers to THE STAR, both old and new, who

will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock free of charge.

N

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE ANDSEE THE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK

Y'

'

'tHBHAWAIIAN STAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1907. gRVMN

I HUM" l'H,Jt,TTT-

THE

gANK of JJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AN.U PROFITS

$1,014,605.39

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First 'Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Huatace Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooko, P. C.

Jones, F. V. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop.E. I). Tonney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atnerton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Sprockets. Wm. G. Irwla

ClaisSpcMs&Co

HONOLULU, . . . . . H. T.

San Francisco Agents The Nevadaf National Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong ant. Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made nAp'proved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills ot Ex-

change Bought and Sold.COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

ISHOP&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, andhoa. Cook & Son.Interest allowed on term and

bavlngs Bank DepoBlts.

THE

Limited.Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000,00

Reserved Fund 15,050,000,00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Tokio, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon

don, Eyons, Nev York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Hankow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, Newchansr. Dalny. Port Arthur, Antungjfrslen, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tlenling,Chungchun.

Tho bank buys and receives for collection bills ot exchanges, issues Dvaftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

NOTICE.

We are now located ai our newplace ot business, McCandless Build-ing, next door to W. W. DImond &

Co. Patrons and the public are Invitedto visit us at our new place of bustness.

SANG CHAN,Merchant Tailor.

Souvenir CalendarsHand painted Hawaiian souvenir

post cards, menu cards, cup3 andsaucers all done by an artist.

O. Y. Itowwith tho Woman's Exchange Hotelstreet near Union.

I IF YOU WISH TQ ADVERTISE iIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHEWJ AT ANYTJMUCall on or Writs

E ft PAKE'S ADVERTISING AGEKCY

134 Sansomo Street0 6AN FRANCISCO, CtLIP. 9

"J

A REAL GOVERNOR

MAKES A CALL HERE

POTTS OF GUAM, CALLED THE AMERICAN POOH-BA- H BECAUSE OF

HIS MANY FUNCTIONS, A THROUGH PASSENGER ON THE KO-

REA HOW HE RUNS THINGS ON THE HALFWAY TO MANILA

HOUSE.

Governor Potts of Guam is In town, these are exempt perhaps because otas a through passenger on tho Korea, the absence of danger to pedestrians,en route to Washington. Potts'bears on account of excessive speed. Thesethe distinction of being a real absolute regulations do not attempt to fix any

of a few, it not the speed limit on the public thorough-fcovtrnu- i,

uiic fnrea of Agana tnc s ami'a cap ta .on y one, America has had In time of

When it comes to the sale of tobac- -pence. He Is the whole thins, leglB cq am, pr0(,(lct th Glmm lnter.lature and all, and when he wants a Jm, revcmU law reql,reg the paymentnow law he doesn't write a message to of n ?; , tax , UnIled stateaa speclal'session. He simply posts it currency, and the sale of tobacco inup and It goes. any shape to persons under 1F years

Apparently both the morals and the of age Is prohibited. The fine in thisrevenues of the Island of Guam need case Is not exceeding $50. also payableimprovement,' and to this somewhat United States currency,

doubtful taslf Commander Templln The agricultural department or

Potts, naval governor of tho al mean to be having Its troubledJ,lst the same as Secretary Wilson,

little dot of land that forms a portion 0,ni,,Di,. iii.frn.,i nmni,ii.of Uncle Sam's domains belond seas, .,. S()mis now giving his serious attention. otller post maJ. bo eXpectcU ere long,says the Washington Post. Gov. Potts Owing to the presence In the Islandis also commander of the naval ship of an Insect scale which eventuallySupply, stationed at Guam, command- - Kills the cocoanut palm, and to pre- -

ant of the naval station, and general vent the further Introduction of anl- -

Unlted States pooh-ba- h. with supremo 1 or Plant diseases, all plants,authority to make and enforce laws, f" vegetables, etc.. before being

imported into the island nre requiredtheir violation and rewardpunish tQ lngpecteil by the BUperintendentfaithful public service. of agriculture. Thus, by a stroke of

From copies or his most recent ofll- - nIs 1)en Commander Potts does whatclal orders received In Washington it Secretary" Wilson can do only after ais noted that gambling has became a tussle with congress and tho grantingvice needing suppression, and Com- - of an authority that he orten llnds is

mander Potts proceeds to suppress It totally inadequate to meet the situa- -

through a proclamation which states Hon. Tho agricultural departmentProbably will send one or Us expertsthat "it Is hereby ordered and de- -to Guam to see how these new regu- -

creed." After order and decreeing,ng laUons wor, gome valuable pomtersthe proclamation informs the Inhabit,-- mlght be Covered for the edificationants that "all laws or parts ot laws 0f congress.inconsistent therewith are hereby re- - In a procian,atlon concerning theEemded." bringing ot charges against any

to this official document He official of the naval government,the favorite games In Guam are tan- - there Is a suggestion that some of thegano, faro, moute, roulette and fan- - Inhabitants of Guam have expressed

dissatisfaction with the existing orderThese othertan. and gambling gamesof thln88- - Commander Potts stipulatesare prohibited and those found pre.!- -tmU a chargea shall be brought in

ent, even though not playing, are held thewritlng alul shall be examined into be guilty of a misdemeanor, pun- - presenco of the accused by the legallshable by a line of not less ?25 Mex- - representative of the island govern- -

Ican, nor more than $100 Mexican, or ment. This official Is to report wheth- -Imprisonment. Having due regard for er further proceedings should be Insti- -

the tender age of minors less than l(i tutetl in the courts of the island oryears, the fines In their cases range whether summary punishment shouldfmn, ir. Kn MMB,i,io th be imposed by the governor or the

U1

paicum vi. Hu.u.a.is ui u., .....iviio.Cockfighting holds a unique place in

me gamming sports or tne lsiauu inthat it is regulated and not prohibited,Minors less man is years are lor- - otiier man uy me isiuim uum-ue- mbidden to witness such unseemly exhl- - obedience to an order from the s,

and their, parents or guar- - ernor.dlans are liable forHho fine Imposed itboys allow their sporting curiosity tocet tho better of their discretion

Commander Potts' excise laws seemto have been In bad working order.His saloons operate under a licensesystem, but somebody seems to havebeen selling after the prohibited hours,and the latest requirement pattern- -ed after the Washington law, whichyiuviues mui uiiiin uietimes they are supposed to be closed,shall be free from obstruction and Inplain view of the police authorities,

The Templln Morris Potts internalrevenue laws have recently beenamended to produce more revenuethrough the Imposition of a tax onvehlcles intended for hire. Inasmuchas the white population of Guam, alltold, outside of the enlisted men ofme navy, uoes not aggregate luu aimthe natives do not enjoy incomes thatordlnarlly would permit them to ride persons on the Islund not nativesfor pleasure, this tax probably will not were divided as follows: Spaniards,cause any sensational surplus In the six mules, eight females; Italians, twofederal receipts at tho end of the' fls-- females; Japanese, twelve males, onecal year. However that may be, Com- - female; Chinese, three males, makingmander Potts Imposes a tax of $5 on a total foreign population of twenty-al- l

carriages, wagons, wagonettes and one males and eleven females,other vehicles plying for hire. Llght3 This is the realm of Commanderaro required after night on all such Potts the American pooh-ba- h on theconveyances except bull carts, and island of Guam.

DIVORCE

IS n iiNINETY-SI- DECREES OF SEPARA-

TION WERE GRANTED LASTWEEK IN THE DIVORCE COURTS

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Chicago liasbeen stung by the divorce bug.

Domestic infelicities, as aired in thoCook country courts, hiivo Increasedat a startling ratio In tho past sixweoks, and tho dlvorco records Indi-cate that the alimony bug now hasDan Cupid ou tho dotonslve.

Cold figures, bused on the number ofbills for dlvorco filed in tho circuitand superior courts last week, and thonumber of nuirriugo licenses Issued bytho county clerk, hold forth tho some-what sturtllng fact that tho propor-tion of divorces granted in Cook coun-ty Is 15 per cont of tho niarriago li-

censes issued. '

This Information was regarded y

as almost Incredible by judgospresiding over tho chancery courtsand by lawyers long engaged in di-

vorce litigation.Judge Hall, now sitting In chancery

in tho superior court, uxplulued lastevening that approximately 50 pertent of tho applications for divorcearo based on tho charge of desertion.Then come habitual drunkneuuss and

. .. or

r,

ot

Is

un

0r

cas(j ,Usm,ssea Tho governor's grip.Qn th(J lslam, ,a show j one para.gral)h, which provides that no casoagainst any official for malfeasance inoffice shall be Instituted in the courts

there Is 'any check upon me au- -

thorlty of the naval governor of Gu- -

am' tnese orders do not show U' bl,ltthe condltlons on the island are such,probably, that a strong hand shouldbe held over the natives and the law'sdeayg and Crcumiocution avoided.

Commander Potts' domain is not anextcnslve one. The Island In its ex- -trm,,p ,.,, . but twenty-nin- e miles,ong am, from seven to nine miles

,,,, nrrmvinir in the Illldd e to a,. llliles ln wldtll. 0n

the northwest coast of this neck isAgana. the capital, with a population,accordlng to the last census, of C000,,ponie. TIir census of 1901 shows thepnt.lrn nnnulntlon ot the Island to beoijtij. There aro about 125 white per- -

sons on the Island, or on the "Supply"m the naval sen-Ice-

. Of civilians, theatest reports show there aro fourteen

nersons. c tlzens of the United States.eight of whom were females. The oth- -

cruelty, which charges usually accom-pany each other, while but a smallpercentage of suits for martial free-

dom aro based on allegations of un-

faithfulness.Falluro to ask a decree of divorce

on tho latter charge, however, oftenis due to the deslro on tho part ofthe applicant to keep hidden the fami-

ly skeleton and to substitute one oftho minor charges, evidence of whichis never difficult to obtain.

UNITED STATES SECOND.WASHINGTON, November 5. An

Interesting statement or the warshiptonnage or the principal powers amipiled at tho office 'or naval luteinsence. shows that Great Britain leadsthe world with a tonnage of l.liUl.UO.

the United States following with a tonnage of Cll.OlG, France tnird with atonnage of C09.O7H, Germany rourtnwith a tonnage or 529,032, Japan nextwith a tonnage of 371.70(1, and uussiaItaly and Austria following In the or-

der named.However, were the war vessels

building by the various nations now

completed, the United States would be

third In the tost with a tonnage of771,758, following closely France,which would bo second with a tonnageor S4(!,112. and Great Britain the leader with a tonnage of 1,821.810.

Tho other naval powers wouldstand In the same relative position asthey do with tholr tonnage or todayalthough each would show a very substantial increase

SPORTS(Continued trom Pago 0.)

the ball presumably to first base. Itproved a wild ball and hit the uol,sending Soarcs to second base. Ensuestruck a grounder to shortstop andgot first base, but Soares was put outat third. Meantime, however, Ensuereached second. Fernandez struck ahigh lly but wus caught by NIshlo.No runs.

Fourth Innlns.Yamawakl struck out. Kano sent n

lly to shortstop and was put out. Isedastruck out. Dushncll gave a nigh ilyto third base and was put out. Eversgave a grounder to first and out. LoOn struck one bounder to second. Oshl-kaw- a

missed. Lo On reached first. Les-lie had one base hit and sent Lo Onto second base. Jones struck foul andwas caught by first base. No runs.

Firth Inning.Oshikawa sent a lly to left and put

out. Toblta gave u grounder to secondand was put out at first. Shlshluchlstruck a liner to the left of pltruor andwas beautifully caught by pitcher.

Bruns sent a direct to left. NIshloslipped on the wet ground and tum-bled out. The ball got among spec-tators and Bruns got third base. Soaressent a fly to center. Toblta missed It,owing to slow motion, and Uruns gothome. Ensue sent a grounder toshortstop. Taiiabc sent it to secondbase and put Soares out. Ensue wassafe at first base. Fernandez struckout. Ensue got second base. Bush-ne- ll

gave a lly to pitcher and was putout. St. Louis 1. Wuseda n.

Sixth Inning.Morlmoto struck out. NIshlo gave

a grounder to pitcher and was put outat first base. Tanabe struck out. Eversgot to second base. Lo On sent a fly tocenter. Tobita repeated blunder, send-ing Evers to third base. Lo On wasput out at first base by pitcher. Lesliesent a liner to center and got 1st base.At the sanieimoment, Evers ran home.Yamawakl again passed ball, Lesliegot second base. Jones struck out.Hruns got 1st base on balls. Soaressent a liner only 2 feet high to secondbase, but was caught by Oshikawa. St.Louis 2, Waseda nil.

Seventh lnnins.Yamawakl sent a grounder to 2nd

base and put out at first. Kono andIseda sent flies left and out; Ensuestruck a fly and was caught by catcher.Fernandez got four balls. Bushnellgave u half fly to right, who slippedit. i crnandez got second base. Everssent a grounder to shortstop and Fer-nandez Was put out at third base. LoOn sent a grounder to Ilrd base andBushnell was put out there. St. Louis2, Waseda nil.

Eighth Inning.Oshikawa struck out. Toblta sent a

grounder to pitcher and was put outat first base. Shishluchi gave a linerlo second base and put out. Lesliedeflected the ball and was put out.Jones sent a strong liner to left andNIshlo slipped. The ball got amongspectators and tho batter got thirdbase. Bruns sent a lly to second baseand put out. Soares struck a high fouland caught by Yamawakl. St. Louis2, Waseda nil.

Ninth Inning.Morlmoto sent a fly to pitcher and

caught by lilm. NIshlo and Tanabestruck out. Game was settled by 2against nil. Time 3:15 p. 111.

Batting order and scores were asfollows:

WASEDA.

AB. R. UH. BB. SO.Yamawakl c 2 0 0Kono, p 3 0 0

Iseda rf. 1

Oshikawa, 2b 2Toblta, of 3

Shlshluchl, 3b 3

Morlmoto, lb 2

NIshlo If 1

Tanabe, ss 0

17 0 10

5 s?rjj.jTJiZitt1

LOS5f

Your next trip to Chicago orthence on this

Only 3 days Los Angeles

s PUNS

MEET AGAIN

FINAL GAME FOR THE CHAM-

PIONSHIP AT PITNAHOU FIELD

TOMORROW.

The final game between tho Kaiusand the Puns for the champlonsnlp of1007 will bo played on the Punnhoufield tomorrow morning. This deci-

sion wus reached after a. long confer-ence betweon tho two captains. Eacnteam hns won a game and IT thoKams play the way they did in thofirst game the championship will prob-ably go to tho blue and white. Rein.Hid Hopwood will act as roteree anaumpire respectively, changing posi-

tions after the first half. Tho gamewill be fast from start to finish, andought lo be very interesting to watch.

The teams wlil line-u- p as follows:Punahous. Kauiehamehns.H. Hind Center. . . . . KomomuaR. Hitchcock. . . .L. G. . MahneW. Lidgato R. G... KealohaD. Townsend R. E.. BartelsChi Bui L. E. . McKenzlcF. Stack R. T. . KauaiC. Aklna L.T.. KalllhlwaiW. Desha Q. B. . MurrayJoe Pa (Capt).R. H. B. LotaC. Lyman L. H. B. . . . KamaioplllJ. Desha. F. B..R. Ollvor, (Capt)

SPORT NOTES

The second elevens of Punahou andthe High School will fight It out thisafternoon on tho Punahou field for thechamplonsnlp. The High School teamwon the first game, and if they wintho game this artcrnoon they will gainthe coveted title. The game will startpromptly at three-thirt- y. The follow-ing Is the line-u- p or the Punahouteam:

Magoon, I.e.; Ah Choy, l.t.; Winter,1 g.; GIbb, c; Austin, r. g.; Genovcs,r. t.; Bond, r. e.; Fraser, q. b.; Dodge,1. h. b.; Honnsted, r. h. b.; Williams,f. b.

Tho reception and dance which la lobo given tonight In honor of BarneyJoy, Miquo Fisher and the players ottho All-St- ar team by the St. LouisAlumni at the Young Hotel,' will prob-ably bring out a large number of peo- -

l'lo. A cabjegram was received by theAlumni Just betore the Alameda leftaccepting the Invitation and the Honolulu people will have no better way. .i... n, ,.,.., ii, -- ,'.out. tonight at tho Ynnnir. The Ha -

wailan Band will play during the ev -

ening and a royal good time Is in storefor all who aro present. Ernest Kaalwill furnish the mtislofor the dance,and ho promises to have a new pro-gramme in honor ot the visitors. ThoAlumni hopo that all their friends will1)0 on lmml 11,1,1 Givo tho bal1 P'ayers a

jwelcome which they will not forgetfor many years to come.

This afternoon at 1 o'clock GeorgoWaterhouso and Tom Gill will fight Itout on tho Y. M. C. A. tennis courtsfor the championship or the Associa-tion. The winner will have to takethree out of five sets before he canclaim the honor. The two players are

sr. louis.AB. r. mi HI). SO.

Ensue, cf I 0 3 (t I)

Fernandez, If 3 0 1

Bushnell, 2b I 0 0

Evers, ss I 1 0

Lo On. 3li I 0 1

Leslie, ji 3 0 IJones, rf 2 0 0

Bruns, lb 3 1 0' n t nsoares, c . u n

28 2 (1

Three base hits Ilushuell, Bruns,Jones.

ANGELES$ALTME(TTY

DAI LY

WW

'tis --trulyA PALATIALTRAIN

TO W

very evenly mulched, and the iia.should be well worth watchum.

The entries, for the automobileevents which will be held TlMiikKiv-lii-K

day moriiliiK at Kaplolnni Parkunder the auspices of the Automobile

i.n. , i .1vlliu iin- - iwjiiuiK in viti liiBl, it 1 innprospects aj-- very good for a largeprogramme. The only thing that willmar the duy will be the condition orthe track, but It Is hoped that theweather man" will shut off the sky

valve" so that the rain will not makethe track heavy. The races will startat nine-thirt- y sharp and will be finish-- 1

cd before twelve, unless some nnex-- j

pected delay Is encountered. .

R. Tobln, a business man who is in-

terested in China and Japan lo a

large extent, Is a returning passengerto the United States on the Korea.Mr. Tobln stated yesterday afternoonto a representative of The Star, thathe had seen a game or baseball be-

tween Keo and tho Saints the Sundayberoro he left Yokohama, ami that Itwas one or tho btftt games he had seentor many years.

"The Saint Louis players outpluyedthe Keo playerjjMn every point of thegame," he said. Between ten and fif-

teen thousand people were present tosee tho game, and the enthusiasm or

the Japanese whenever their teammade a good play was certainly char-acteristic. The Keo team play verygood baseball, but they aro hardly Inthe same class with the Saint Louisplayers. Everybody ln Japan wastalking baseball, and the imputationthe Saints have gulned out In JapanIs Very fine.

"They play clean baseball and theycertainly know how to play. From afinancial standpoint, think theSaints have come out ot the games agood deal to tho good. There havebeen over ten thousand people pres- -

Cnt at each game I learned from someof my friends in Japan, and at thegame on the Emperor's birthday, 1 un-

derstand, nearly twenty thousand peo-

ple were present."

UNEXPECTED DEATH OF A MEM- -

HER OF THE FIRM OF nisiior& CO.

Alexander Garvle, one of the part-ners of the banking house of Bishop Ac

Co., died late yesterday afternoon atmiss jonnsoii s aanuuriu.ii. auer an"I"" 'll" lur Kiuuvy iiimuie. urau.'" luile sudden high hopes of his

recovery having been held for some"n operation The funeralwill be held on Sunday afternoon at2:30, from the Masonic Temple, underthe auspices of Pacific Lodge No. 822

The deceased leaves a wife and onechild here, and a large circle qr

friends. He was a notlve of Scotland,38 years of age, and came to these Is-

lands in 1S91, being engaged first asbookkeeper at Makawell. He enteredthe service of Bishop & Co., In 1897,

and became a partner In 1904. Thodeceased will bo much missed by hispartners and many business' associates,as well as by relatives and friends.

Bishop & Co. were closed today Inrespect to his memory.

NOT VERY SICKBut you will bo If you neglect to getrelief from thoso dizzy, faint and hun-

gry spells, hot flushes, Shortness ofbreath, etc., which toll you your heartIs weak, and unable to purify thoblood. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will glvosuch relief, by strengthening thenerves anil muscles of tho heart. It'sso sure that It Is sold on a guaranteeto rotund price if first bottle falls tobenefit. .

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

111111.I1II1IIU111111111111 nuui tmm-

Jtj

jjl !)j

Jj;S

11

pamIlarjrjimtittvv.

East will be much more enjoyable if you go through Los Angeles,

superb "Limited" through Salt Lake City and Omaha.

to Chicago with beautiful scenery to view. Just remember to

Ask For Tickets via Salt

ALEXANDER GARVIE

ITEDMAGO

PEOPLE

Lake Route

- " fclw

-

r.

I

Krntoriml JLcfitlngs

1ARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday erenlng, at 7:'H

In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vl- -

"uf u'u"" curumny invueu to -tond.

W. F. GUHR1NO, N, O.iS. R. HENDRY, Sec. ,

Honolulu Lodge 616, b. p. o. e.w,n M ln tholr 1,aI1, KI,1B street'""' . ovory iriuay evening, uy

"l luo rj- -

""FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.

II. AKAGISHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with material furnlh-(H- i?l-00- , $1.50, $2.00, $2.00. When cus-tom-

furnishes material 50o and 75c.Ewa sldo Nuuanu St. near Boretanla.

. . .j. 4 4, .j. .. 4. .j, , 0

J. HOPP . CO.

FINE MATTRESSES MADE TOORDER.

Furniture Repaired.

!-- Kony; Fee,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Hotel St. near Nuuanu.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty, rRates very reasonable. Give ua a

call.

1 Gil iD, LTD

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of mith and Hotel Hta.

NEW CHOP HOUSE.

P. John, late of the ManhattanLunch Rooms, has opened a new ChopHouse on Hotel street near Nuuanu.First class meals served at all hours.

HOPFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Clothes JVentlyCLEANED AND l R I: 5 S E K

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakea St., near King.-- Phone Main 141

COMPANY, LTD.

Sole nanufacturers and Agents ofGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) PHONE MAIN 71.

OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit 601.

Importers and dealers In English,American and Chinese Dry Goods. Chi-nese Grass Linens, Ladles'. Shirt WaistPatterns, Grass Cloth and Grass LinenTable Covers, Pongee nnd all kinds otSilks, Matting and Camphor WoodTrunks. 1024 Nuuanu street betweenKing and Hotel streets, Ewa side.P. O. Box 071 Honolulu, H. T.

Jnion Pacifiic

Railroad

SUGGESTS

Speed fiixdComfort

Three' trahia dally, through ear,fj rat and second class to all polnti.

Reduced rates take effect boob. Wrltanow.

S. 1 BoothGENERAL. AGENT. ' 1 '

1

1

NO. I Montgomery Stret, '

'1SAN FRANCISCO.a; IPine Job Printing, Star Ofljfe. '

4

: v

nmiiT

Embroidery WorkDone by the 1'niilU of the KawalahaoS&mlimry; also Children's fancy work.

"Wonum's ExchangI10TISL STRHHT NHAR UNION

PAChecOS1 M H

THESE HOT DAYSAnd warm nights, with their perspira-tion and heated blood, bring dlscomfort which quickly gives way to ie--

freshing collness after usingPACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERThis preparation not onlv cools but

also cures prickly heat and stops thatawful Itching.

Sold by all druggists and at Pacheco's narber Shop.

Telephone 282.

" BOY'S CHRISTMAS GIFTS2 You'll make your boy supreme- - 2

ly happy if you give liim u suit JB

of clothes for CI rlstmas. Come sn nd see wlmt we haveS SILVA'S TOGGERY 9

Leather PostalsTho stock is

coming ! Manyvarieties. Mexi-can Drawn Work.Brasses, Pottery,Hawaii & SouthSeas Curio Co.

Alexander YoungBuilding.

Now is the Timeto have your shoes repaired. Don'twear old ones until the Insole is gone;

this Is tho body of tye shoe. A stitchIn time will save buying a now pair,

fr

Men's shoes repaired $1 .25

Women's shoes repaired... 1.00

iifflAipiSif1119 Union St. P. O. Box 567.

Tofisr hm a Toaster

ON A

Gas StoveIs never burned; onlybrowned iu a way tnatmakes It better then ifcooked over any othermedium.

Get a Toaster

The Honolulu Gas Co

LTD.

Y-- ISHIICorner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All Kinds of American Patent Medi-cines at Low Prices.

BUGGIES, SURRIES, HACKS,WAGONS, DRAYS AND IN FACT

All Kinds of Repairing Done on Short. . . Notice

NEW OAIIU UAHKIAUEMANUFACTURING CO.

River Street near Beretanla.

Tho Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co.

N. NAKATANI, Mgr.

Wo have just opened a new clothescleaning club. Wo ask tho .public toJoin our club. 4 suits. for $2. All workguaranteed. Called for and deliveredBerorania near Fort.

TXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXg

Ellis Bros: Glee Club

William Ellis, Manager.

Music for Entertainments,Dances, Dinners, Socials, Etc.Latost music furnished.

Leave orders with John Peter-

son, Wall Nichols Music Dept.

frprT TTMTTTITIT XTTTXXXXXXB

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tom Sharp Page b

Woman's Kxchniige Page 8

Sllva's Toggory l'ago 8

Bankruptcy Notice Page 6

Sealed Tenders Page &

C. Q. Yeo Hoi) & Co Page 513. W .Jordan & Co Page 4

TUB WEATHER.

Local OUico, U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu. Nov. 22, 1907.Temperatures, 0 a. in.; S u. m.; 10

a .m.; and morning minimum:73;' 7G; 77; 79; CO.

Barometer reading, absolute humidIty (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity, and dew polut at S a. m.:

30.00; G.GG5; GS; GG.

Wind: Velocity ana direction at G am.; s a. in.; 10 a. m.; and noon.

17 NI3; 13 14 13; 13 K.Rainfall during 64 hours ending S' a,

m.: 25.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at noon: 2D9.

War. D. STOCiaiAN,Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs Thai Wve Condonedt'M. ol the Day.

LONDON BEETS: November 20,9 shillings, 334 pence; last prevluosquotation, November 19, 9 shillings3 pence.

SUGAR. November 21, 3.70 centsper pound or $74.00 per ton," last prevlous quotation November 8, 3.80cents per pound, or $76.00 per ton

Low prices at New England Bakery.Now Goods at E. W. Jordan & Co.Regular Elks meeting at 7 o'clock

this evening.Holiday signs done by Tom Sharp

will Increase your Christmas trade.A bankruptcy notice to tue creditors

of Isaac Lando appears in this Issue.All desiring home-mad- e mincemeat

will please send orders early to Mrs.Kearns.

Department of Public Works desirestenders for building a school houseat Waimannlo.

Our only Barney will be at theYoung Hotel Danco this evening togreet old acquaintances.

Today's sugar quotation Is a dropof ten cents per pound since tho lastquotation, November 8, when it was3.S0.

Call at Silva's Toggery and see thosplendid line of boys' clothing. Justthe thing for your hoy's Christmasgift. ,

Don't fall to attend the danco givenby the S. L. C. Alumni Assn., what-ever yon do, be there to greet thebaseball fans.

Divorce was granted this morningby Judge Do Bolt to Mole Aki from

Kahlko Aki, on groundsof desertion.

Fancy embroidery work done by thegirls of the Kawalahao .Seminary onsale at the Woman's Exchange. Alsochildren's fancy work.

Wipe out tho Idea of getting yourThanksgiving dinner at a restaurantand order jour turkey from us. C. Q.Yeo Hop & Co., Tel. 251.

Tho Wahlawa branch of the Oahurailway is to be extonded beyond thonorth branch of tho KaukonahuaGulch in tho direction of Waialua,during tho coming season.

Tho Hawaiian Band will give a com-plimentary concert to the visitingCoast Team and Barnoy Joy on thoroof garden of tho Young Hotel at7:"J0 p. m. to which tho public is in-

vited.Tho United States Federal Court ad-

journed this morning after tho conclu-sion of the Tarn Pong Case untilnext Monday, In respect to the deathot Alexander Garvle, one of the jur-ors.

Considerable time was saved byPostmaster Pratt today with tho Ala-meda letter mail, by having It broughtnshoie In a launch ahead of tho othermail. As tho Korea is leaving withcoast mall there was special need ofhaste.

The ladles of St. Clement's Guildthank all those who helped themwith their tea. There were manycuttings, vines and choice plants leftover that can bo seen for a few daysin tho cotatge on General Davis'sgrounds and can he purchased at thehouse.

Mrs. Doris Pullen Paris had fileda libel for divorce against her hus-band George H. Paris. Tho (groundsof non support aro set forth. Tho billstates that tho marriago sought tobo annulled took place on January1st, 1895, and that tho defendant livesIn California.

Mlque Fisher and tho members otKhe Coast Team have cordially accept

ed tho invitation of the S. L. C.Alumni Assn., to bo their guests atthe Young this evening without fall.

Mrs. L. L. McCandless will meetthe ladles and gentlemen of tho Lite-rary Circle of the Kilohana Art Lea-gue, at tho League's library room thisaftornoon at three o'clock, to arrangefor lectures, classes and studies whichwill begin after the first of, tho yearami continued till summer.

A local Jnpaneso paper has pub'Ushed correspondence from Vancouver, In which tho charge Is made

will buy a fine home.

Easy terms.

Irenttrustco

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, NOVBMUER 22, 1907.

IG I FIRE ON

LINER MONGOLIA

FLAMES START IN ENGINE-ROO-

AND GIVE THE CREW A HARD

BATTLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G. A lire,which at one time threatened to entirely demolish tho Interior fittings ofthe Pacific Mall liner Mongolia andruin thousands ot dollars' worth ofvaluable cargo and machinery, brokeout In the engine-roo- m of that vesselas she was lying at the new Mall docu011 Wednesday atterjioo.

Tho fire was first noticed llanilngthrough tho door of the palntrooin at4 o'clock by the watchninn, who hadJust gone below, and an alarm was atonce raised. By the tlmo a supply ofwater was available the flames hadtaken a ilrm hold of the highly In-

flammable material in the palntroomand wore spreading throughout theengine-roo-

The whole of the Engine-roo- m stallwas immediately at Work subduing theflames, and they were quickly

by every available man on thesteamer and on the dock.

Strong efforts wort made to keep thefire from spreading to the valuablecargo in the hold, and for some timethe flames appeared to have got be-yond control, and the loss of the bigsteamer and her cargo seemed incvlt'able. ,

By dint ot hcrcullan efforts theflames were at last subdued, but itwas far into the night before theywere entirely quenclied.

The Mongolia was lying at the docicwhile the fire raged, and only a mira'clo saved the steamer and the dockfrom destruction. It is only a fewweeks since tho big liner left the Union Iron Works, after being under re-

pairs for many months. These costthousands of dollars. Great reticenceHas been maintained regarding thefire.

Tho Mongolia is scheduled to leavethe Mall dock at 1 o'clock this alteruoon for China and Japan, hut it isdoubtful whether she will sail on time,

The Mongolia did sail on November1G.

OOLE SPEAKS OF

LATE MR, GMYIE

FEDERAL JUDGE EXPRESSES HIS

SORROW AT BANKER'S DE-

CEASE ONE OF JURY.

At the opening of the United Statescourt this morning Judge Dole tookoccasion to refer to the jury regarding the death of Alexander Garvle,who had been a member of the pres-ent jury panel mid served all lastweek in the case against George a,

or the Mormon case.Judge Dole stated that he had been

greatly shocked at the news of Mr.Garvio's sudden death. He had notknown the deceased intimately up tothe present term of court, but duringthe past few weeks he had been muchimpressed by many Stirling qualitiespossessed by him.

Although the deceased must havebeen a very sick man all through theproceedings of tho protracted case, hehad never complained until a day ortwo before tho case ended, and whenho asked for reloase from further dutyon the jury after the case was finish-ed, it had been on the orders of hisphysician, and the request was madewith apparent reluctance, lest it bethought he was trying to shirk a duty.

The consclenclousness which the deceased had shown in accepting theonerous task of a juror, simply be-

cause It was tho duty of a good citi-zen, had neen very evident, and theuncomplaining way in which ho didhis duty when suffering physically.

Only after a man has done something worth whllo can bo afford towhile away his tlmo.

that the money to support tho antl- -

Japanese agitation thoro came fromtho sugar planters of Hawaii. It ishinted that F. M. Swanzy donatedsomo to tho Exclusive League whlloparsing through Vancouver.

The trial of Halo, a hapahaolo fromWalau, Ewa, charged with commltlnga criminal assault on a littleold Chinese girl, was begun in JudgeLindsay's court this morning. JohnAV. Cathcart, is prosecuting tho case,whllo W. C. Achl la attorney for thodefondant. Tho case will probablygo to tho jury before tho day isover.

Aliana'swill make you new suit up to datereasonable.

62 S KINGPiione 525.

SCENES

IN COURTTAM PONG CONVICTED BUT THE

JURY VERDICT MAY BE SET

ASIDE.

The jury in the Tarn Pong bigamycase returned a verdict ot guilty afterbeing out for only about five minutes.Sentence will bo passed on Monday.

Tho case went to tho jury about 11

o'clock after brief argument had beennindo by .1. J. Dunne for tho prosecu-tion and an attempt at argument byCharles Crelghton for the defendant.

Creighton offered no evidence whatever for his client, and his conditionwas such throughout the trial that ItIs possible that Tain Pong might standa good show for a new trial on thegrounds of incompetent defense. Twiceduring the course of tho case, adjourn-ment "was taken for half n day be-

cause of the inability of the attorneyfor the defendant to attend to hisbusiness properly. This morning "atthe opening of court he made a motionto have the case dismissed on thegrounds that had notbeen proven by the prosecution. Thecourt 'overruled the motion, andCrelghton declared that the ruling wasprejudicial to tho jury and that JudgeDole had a number of times beforemade rulings tending to prejudlco theJury against his client.

Tho court was very patient, butfinally utter Crelghton had refused toallow the case to go to the jury without argument from the prosecution, asDunne wished, and then persisted Ininterrupting tho opposing attorney con-tinually, he was ordered to keep hisseat.

This is the second time that TamPong has been convicted of bigamy,the same woman figuring Jn eacli instance.

ARRIVING.Friday, November 22,

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, fromSan Francisco 11:45 a. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. Alameda from San Fran

cisco, Nov. 22: Paul Atherton, RoyAvery, H. Baggerley, J. Bliss, Jas,Brltt, H. N. Browne, W. Bums, MrsMary Campbell, W. J. Conroy, MrsConroy, Frank Cooley, Mrs. Cooley,Miss Harriet Cooley, E. O. Child, MrsM. Conklin and child, Jno. Dashwood,Mrs. R. Do Lovelace, W. DevereauxChas. F. Dey, Mrs. G. Dey, N. T,Dodds, J. Donohoo, W. T. Dunn, Kendall Fellows, M. Fisher, Mrs. Fisher,Mrs. H. Friday, H. S. Frost, W. AHamm, G. E. Hart, Mrs. Amy C,

Hayes, T. J. Heeney, Mrs. Heeney,Miss Heeney, H. D. Heltmuller, WmHeitmuller, S. Henley, Geo,. Hlldebrand, .Mrs. Teo. Hoffmann, D. SJohnston, Al. C. Joy, Mrs. Joy, Bar-ney Joy, M. C. King, Geo. Kenneth,G. D. Kenneth, Miss D. Kenneth, MrsW. A. McKay, Mrs. B. K. MacklnnonJ. M. Maskinnon, J. Nealon, L. W,Page, Mrs. M. J. Pease, Percy M. Pike,Miss Nora Rosa, Wrm. Ross, Mrs. E,

C. Shrewsbury, Mrs. A. L. Stahle,Judge W. L. Stanley, Wm. Turnbull,Capt. A. N. Walton, Mrs. P. M. Wickham. Master Wlckham, N. WilliamsJ. Zeider, George Stratemeyer and 4

children, T. H. McKenzie.

AMPHIBIOUS AUTOMOBILE.NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Jules Ra

vullller, a French inventor, has anlved here to demonstrate the utility ofan invention he calls a "canot volture" at the Madison Square Gardenautomobile exhibition and at Washington.

The machine, which is practicallyan automobile for land and watertravel, has the appearance of a lifeboat on wheels, and can go, it Is saidat a speed of forty miles an hour onland and nineteen knots on water.

Ravuillier has succeeded in bringing his. invention before the Frenchnaval authorities, which resulted in anorder for sixty machines. They willhe placed at different lifesaving staHons along the coast of Franch.

The machine Is covered like a canoe,with an opening In the-cente- r to contain the operator, and the wheels arerubber-tire- d, like a motor car. Ravullller says it will ride out the heavylest seas, cannot capsize and will taketo the water like a duck when launched from the beach.

DESTROYER MAKES RECORD.LONDON, November 5. At her" of

ficial trial today the British torpedoboat destroyer Mohawk attained therecord speed of 34.24 knots an hour.This speed is equal to about thirtynine and a half land miles an liour.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Tilcwrsvery latest patterns. Rates very

STREET. ! ;

P. O. Box 986

ChristmasCotning

J ames F. florgan'sAU C 'V ION

Kaahumanu St. 3phone 7!

FOR SALE!TWO oV

Honolulu's ChoicestAdjoins the properties of P. U

Jones, A. Lewis and A. Oartley.Fronts on two roads.

Nuuanu ValleyCHEAP FOR CASH.

, JAMES F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

Auction SaleMY LEADER THIS WEEK

SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1907,12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.,

$2 FOR $1

I am Instructed by Mr. Rledol tosell his

COTTAGE ON GULICK AVENUE.containing six rooms, with verandatwo sides of the house, at an upsetprice of only $1000. -

Lot 50x100. House now.Terms: Cash. :

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

AT AUCTIONSATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1907,

12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.,5919 SQUARE FEET

ON LILIHA STREETclose to King street, with a

COTTAGE OF 4 ROOMS

Terms: Cash.JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer.

J ames F. florgan'sStoolc tAt CI BotuS

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72. P. O. Box 594.

DAILY SIOCK REPORT

Quotations. Bid. Asked,

Ewa Plan. Co 23.50 24.

Haw. Agr 180,

Haw. Com 79.50 80,

Haw. Sug 32,

Honomu Sug. Co 127.50Honokaa 9. 00

xiaiku 120.00 140 .00Kahulai 24.00 2C 00

Klhei Plan. Co 9

Koloa Sug. Co 100.00 ...McBryde Sugar Co 4 26

Oahu Sug. Co 23.50 24 00

Onomea Sug. Co 32 50

Oolcala 7 bO

Olaa Sugar Co 3 2b

Paauhau 14.50 15 50

Pacific Sug. Co 110 .00Pioneer Mill Co 118 .50Waialua Agr. Co C2 .50Pala Plan. Co 150 .00

Pepeekeo Sug. Co. ... 140 .00Walmea CO ,00

Inter Island 125 .00

Mutual Tel. Co 8 .00

Hon. R. T. Com...... 48.00 50 ."00

Oahu R. & L. Co r... 95 .00

Cal. Ref. Co. 0s...... 100 ,00

Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 100 .00

Oahu R. & L. Co. Cs 100 ,00

Haw. Sug. Cs .. 100 .00Olaa Gs 85.00Pala Plan. Co 100 .(TO

Ploner Cs : 103 00

Waialua 5s 95 00

SPECIAL INVITATION.There will be a social given this

evening at 8 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs,Paxon's home, , Kalmuk, by tho Ep'worth League of tho First MethodistChurch. Members and friends aro invlted. Special Invitation to reportersof all the newspapers and the visitingbaseball players.

JOHN M. MARTIN.

Touriststo Hawaiishould not fail to visit tho greatest

living Volcano

It takes but four days to make theround trip, and cost only

For tickets, and information regardins tho trip apply to

The Henry Waterhouse Trust 0u., Ltd

Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.Honolulu.

OUR SECOND DISPLAY OF

AutumnBegins flonday,

FALL TRIMMED FELT HATSAs well as Other Models will ne on exhibit in great variety, 13 ry

smart, new shnpe ,1s included.

ORIGINAL HATS FROMOUR OWN WORKROOMSdesigned by our Miss Spencer are great favorites among ladles whoknow. All made along the new Fall lines and lo Incolorings, shnpes and trlmmlng3. The Styles can be relied upon asbeing absolutely correct.

YOUR NEW HAT FORTHANKSGIVING DAY,should be chosen here. It will be most satisfactory.

Our millinery prices are very moderate and we cordially Inviteyou to visit this department.

. Sachs Dry Goods Go,BERETANIA AND FORT STREETS.

How We Can Aid The

Thanksgiving Dinner

Wc will supply fine mince, squash, "pumpk'in and other kinds

of pic as carefully prepared as the choicest home-mad- e.

Our special mince-me- at and cranberry sauce is for sale in large

or small quantities.

Wc have home-mad- e jams, jellies and preserves.

We'll roast your turkey, pig, chicken or ducks for you at asmall charge. A j

.

If you don't care to do your own cooking come to our special

dinner on Thanksgiving Day.

TUtx Dnm CaftVaiC,

Phone 295. 63 Queen

November 25

"The Home of 000(1Hotel St., Phone 311.

Street. P. O. Box 21a

COOK

HUSTAOE - PEOK CO., LTD.' -- DRAYMAN-

,..

GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

DEALERS III

Fire Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith Coal

Crushed Rock, Black and White Sand.Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement, Etc., Eto.

j

Yat iOjr C01Great Reduction Sale Now Going On

Silk Fancy Automobile Scarfs $2.00 quality, now sale $1.50Silk Fancy Automobile Scarfs 2.50 quality, now sale 1.75Silk Fancy Automobile Scarfs.. 3.50 quality, now sale 2.50Silk Plain Automobile Scarfs 1.50 quality, now sale 1.00Ladies Sweaters 5.00 quality now sale 3.50Ladies Sweaters 3.50 quality, now sale 2.50

AND

TO

erve

ANKSGIVING

Your

DINNER

HONOLULU.

7

You surely require a number of additions to the many articles neces-

sary for your table and kitchen and we have them.CHINA and GLASSWARE Full lines in French, German, Eng-

lish and American in various patterns.TABLE WARE Sterling Silver and Platedware everything and only

the best in the world's market. Carving Sets, with natural Stag, IvoryPearl and Buffalo Handles.

KITCHEN UTENSILS Double Roaster? for the Turkey, Self Bast-

ing and Self Browning. Saucepans, all sizes in all grades of Enamelyed ware or Aluminum. Pudding and Jelly Moulds,' Chopping Bowls,Mayonnaise Mixer.3, Ice Cream Freezers, etc.

For suggestions on Table arrangements, sec our Thanksgiving Tablein the Ewa Window. '

K

W. W. DIMOND,& CO., LTD53-55-- KING STREET,

Things.''

ESTIMATES

.V. ..

at? nt Auft mum . ...