ff ,

-

4

If you want to-day's

Tlio iliiniillnii Ntnrv,Newt to-

day THE Is tlio jpnpcr tlfafyou can find. Koos Into tho licutIt In TUB STAR.' home! of llonolnlnI I I

VOI,. VII. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. iqoo. No. 2652

1 1111 flffliDHI HUf IllPIIllili il IDll WHARF I EXPECTED HOT IE Bi MB H NEWSCHAMBER OF COMMERCE CAPITAL HOLDING OFF UNTIL HER POLICY MAY SETTLE FATE GOVERNMENT DECIDES TO LAY SOLDIERS FIGHT AND COMMIT KIND TREATMENT OF RELATIVESSYSTEM. AFTER NOVEMBER. OF RUSSIAN PLAN. ONE AT ONCE. ROBBERY. IN PRISON.

Objections of Mr. Swanzy are AnsweredBy Mr. A'therton Police to Regulate

Street Traffic.

The telephone system was given awhack In the Chamber of Commerce.meeting this morning, xne matter wnbrought up by F. M. Swanzy, whostated that the Bystem was In very badcondition and proceeded to attack thoservice. Mr. Atherton replied to thespeaker, detailing the work that hadbeen done and the plans for the future,His private opinion was In shifting thesystem from the old to the new styleIt had gotten beyond the capabilitiesof the present manager. It was plannedto bring an expert from Chicago tostraighten things out, after which every

' --thing. It was believed, would runsmoothly. Difficulty had been exper-

ienced In getting an expert, but the com-pany was now assured that a manwould likely reach here In the next thir-

sty days.Mr. Swanzy doubted that the scheme

was a good one. His Idea was that Ifthe present manager could not handlethe system, a good man should be foundin the east, brought here and Installedpermanently. He opposed the Idea of

("bringing an expert out merely to actiaa an educator when fully .equipped menVwero alwavs available.

A. V. Gear brought up the matter oftfte crowded condition of the streets,made more so by new buildings goingufn and the laying of sewerage pipes. Hemoved mat me mgn nenu anu

of Public Works take pro-per1 action to remedy.

Several members spoke on the point.It was Uielr Idea that traffic In crowdedlocalities should be regulated by com-petent policemen, and that heavily load-ed vehicles, suclr as drays, should bekept out of such localities as much aspossible. It was pointed out that Alaitea street could be used In place ofTort street by drays.

Mr. Swanzy drew up a resolution tothe High Sheriff recommending that thepolice take charge of and regulate traffic in crowded streets. A second molion will carry the same resolution tothe Superintendent of Public Works.

Copy of a letter from Governor Doleto the Japanese Consul informing thatofficial that the Are claims would haveto await the action of the Legislaturewas read. .

A proposition of the Great EasternNewspaper League to advertise the Isl-ands was rejected.

A letter from the Government statedthat It would assume the debt of theChamber for permanent improvementson quarantine wharf, but the debt forincidental expenses would have to bereferred to the Legislature. The per-manent Improvements bill Is 2,217.76,and incidentals $5,384.56.

THE CHINA.The China Balled on the afternoon fol-

lowing the Mariposa and should reachTiere this afternoon or tomorrow as Itwas stated that the big Pacific Malltoat would not burn any more coalthan necessary. Among the Honolulupeople booked to sail on the China wereMr. and Mrs. W. R. Castle, Ollle Soren-se- n,

the Myrtle's famous stroke, MissSorensen, and George Roenltz of Hack-lel- d

and Company.

PERRY ALL RIGHT.Justice Perry was at the Supreme

Court rooms this morning, having re-turned by the Mariposa from Califor-nia. He reported himself to be com-pletely restored to health, and certainlylooks well and hearty. Most of his timeabroad was spent at resorts in Califor-nia. Justice Perry will resume hisduties at once.

STOLE SAMPLE PHOTOS.Some person or persons broke open

the two large show cases in front of J.J. Williams' art gallery last night andstole all of the pictures but four. Allcan be replaced, though the extra workit will give the artists makes the ex-perience a bit annoying. It Is next tocertain that soldiers on the transport.Logan took the pictures, probabjy assouvenirs.

WITHOUT ATTENTION.A native woman named Pll Kalua-hln- o

died near Queen Lllluokalanl'splace in Watklkl this morning withoutmedical attention. She had been 1Uabout five months of asthma. A postmortem is being held by the physicianof the Board of Health.

BAILEY'S GIFT TICKETS.Besides getting full value, customers

of Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery receive aj?ift ticket that entitles them topresents valued at from 10 cents to'350.00. .

Ioj? Sale.

6 PER GENT. $A to 20 YEAR) GOLD BOND

Intertwt Payable Seml-Annuall- y,

Issued by

This local enterprise Insures a fineelectrlo car service in the near future,which will be a benefit to the entirecommunity.

These bonds are now for sale at theoffice of

.11400 Fort 8 1 root,

Telephone 184. .

Robert Wm Shingle Says HawaiianDividend Sugar .Stocks are WellThought of on Mainland.'

'Robert W. Shingle returned on theMariposa from the Mainland where hehas been since July 20 on a business andpleasure trip.

"On my way east," he said "I stop-ped at Omaha and talked iylth theUnion Pacific railroad people aboutlbaulnga book dealing With the Ha-waiian Islands. While I was in Omahabefore as a commissioner the companyIssued an edition of several millionsdescriptive of the Hawaiian Islands.This advertising would have been ofbenefit to us. and we would havefelt Its effect had not the plague comeon and upset the calculations. Nowthe railroad company has appropriatedquite a large sum for the purpose of is-suing another large edition. The newbook will boom Hawaii In every wayand will pay special attention to theability of Honolulu to accommodatetourists. The purpose of the book willbe two fold for in addition to Interest-ing the Investors It will also seek toattract tourist travel Immediately1. Ihave practically completed the wprkand all that remains now Is .to securesoftie additional pictures and data ofsome of the new plantations, AleanderYoung s new hotel, the census and afew details of that character.

"Through the Mainland and especial-ly the eastern states I found evidenceof prosperity. It is dlfllcult to securelaborers In the east everybody seems tobe working. Before I came away I sawby one of the, newspaper bulletins thatthe Republican managers Intended toIgnore all other Issues and make the'flsht upon the present prosperity alone.The general sentiment every whereseems tolbe that the Republican partywill win, The same condition existsnow that marked the presidential campalgn.fouryearp ago. While the peopleseem to think that McKlnley will be re-elected capital Is holding off until afterthe election. The greatest confidence Isfelt In the Hawaiian dividend payingsugar properties and a prominent cap-italist told me in San Francisco thatwere the election over and McKlnleyelected he would take the entire bondIssue of Oahu Company. Tnis seemsin h thp spntlment every where. Iunderstand that the arrangements forthe disposition bonds have beencompleted and all that Is necessary lathe presence of Mr. Dlllngham. ElmerE. Faxton wno was east in me iukjicqioof this company Is waiting In SanVrnnplRPo for Mr. Dillingham. Paxtonexpects to return next month.

"Owing to the terriDieneac inthe iron In the Sierra the new

vessel of the Oceanic steamship com-pany spead so that the bolts and rivetswere loosened and work on her had tobe postponed temporarily. This vesselwill sail from San Francisco on No-vember 25 and Captain Houdlette for-merly of the Mariposa will be in com-mand. Captain Hayward will remainIn Philadelphia superintending the con-struction of the new boats. It 1? notknown when the other vessels will bein commission.

"I did not visit the oil fields of Cali-fornia so am unable to express anyopinion concerning the outlook.

CONGER WANTS EARL LI.

American Consul Insists on ConferenceWith Him.

tien TRIM. Aueust 29 (via Taku.August 30.) It is understood here thatUnited States Minister Conger Insiststhat LI Hung Chang shall be allowedto proceed to Peking for a conference.

Orders received from Washington di-rect that the 5,000 American troops bedivided between Pekln. Tien Tsln andTnku for the winter. Abundant suppliesare now arriving and all that Is necessary Is being rapidly forwarded to Pe-king.

PREACHERS FIGHT REAL FIRE.VICTORIA B. C. September 4. The

steamer Tees, which arrived here todayfrom Skaguay, brings details of the firethat ten days ago wiped out the largerportion of Atlin City, and In battlingwhich even clergymen enlisted as Arefighters.

- rACCOUNTS APPROVED.

The accounts of J. F. Humberg.guardian of the Podeyn minors, wereexamined by Judge Humphreys I hismorning and approved.

ANOTHER NOVELTY.Ladles' felt hats In all the latest

shades just to hand nt L. B. Kerr &Co., Ltd. To be visit tneMillinery department at their Queenstreet store.

CAMPAIGN BADGES.Tho Golden Rule Bazaar has Just re

celved a large assortment of the latestthing In Campaign badges and buttonsRepublican and Democratic. The Rabbits foot badge is the latest out.

Afrlcanos at David Lawrence.

WEDO REPAIRINO OF ALL KINDS

Bicycle, Typewriter, Gun, AutomobileCash Register, and light and delicatemachinery of all kinds, no matter whatthe condition, thoroughly overhauled,and put in first-cla- ss shape,

TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG.

Telephone us nnd we will send for anddeliver without extra charge.

PEARSON & POTTER CO,, LTD,

312 Fort Street, ,Tolophone' OiJD. ' -

Great Brltlan May Ultimately Hold theBalance of Power Allies UncertainHow to Act.

LONDON. September 5. Affairs InChina' are in about the most uncertain ;condition that has existed since the. . . 1 u . , , 'lmrrt tinw In tell whpthpr thn Alllpn will Ileave Peking as It was to tell when theywould reach that city.

There is a lull In the negotiations now 1since the surprise of the Russian andAmerican proposition to evacuate Peking was first broached. The otherTinworo nnnpar in ho nfinalrlnrlncv t Vi i.wisdom of leaving Peking. For theirown part the Russian and United States IMinisters are considering what pocllyto pursue In case the other nationsshould decide to remain In the Chinesecapital. Whether to take the Initiativeand withdraw In the face of contraryaction and, what effect such a coursewould have, has been the subjects formany special councils of the Americanstate department and the foreign affairsdepartment of Russia.

At the present time the attitude ofGermany Is occasioning more specula-tion than that of any other of the" pow-ers and the policy which the EmperorWilliam will finally announce Is beingawaited with much Interest. In thestand taken by Germany both the Uni-ted States and Russia see the possibledefeat of their plans of evacuation. ItIs almost certain that Italy and Austriathe other members of the Triple Allian-ce, will follow whatever lead Germanytakes. Japan Is also counted upon' tofavor of remaining In Peking. In addition to this the sentiment of France andGreat Brltlan Is thought to be Infavor of remaining In Peking, but It Isvery possible that the former nationwill not follow public clamour. Wavering between her desire to remain InPeking, yet courting the friendship nnd aalllanqe of Russia, France Is not likelyto hesitate long especially when thefear of seeming to auuear as the

tall to the German Emperor's kite Is be-fore her.

With France, Russia und Americawilling to accept the Russian proposi-tion the balance of power would He withGreat Brltlan. Premier Salisbury isnow at a health resort'but Is keeping Inclose touch with the foreign ofTlce InLondon. The French Minister of Forei-gn Affairs Is to visit him shortly and ItIs believed for the purpose of discussingthe policy of these nations in the Chi-nese question. In any event the fearof possible conflict 'between them hasbPen allayed by the .approaching visit.

On the other hand If Germany doesnot stand out there seerris little doubtbut th other nations will nccept theRussian plan. The Geman sentimentappears to be however that the nlllesshould remain In Peking until they havehad some positive assurance from theChinese government that the present.trouble Is at an end and that peace ne-gotiations shall be conducted with ex-pediency.

In spite of the suggestions of Russiato withdraw, none of her troops havebegun to leave Peking nor has Gen-- ilChaffee begun to rtppif it Is hardlylikely that any such move will be madeuntil some definite answer will havebeen received from the other powers.Some papers appear to think that theEmperor William will delay an announ-cement of his policy until the arrivalof Count Von Waldersee In China. Bythat time the Germans will have a forceof 50.000 or more troops In China andwill be In a position to act Independently of the, other powers. It Is notlikely however that Emwrnr win in mwill attempt war single handed with theumnese, especially as his imnpriniChancellor and the German nrpss nnopposed to the vigorous policy which heuireaiens.

No fighting of consequense has occurred within the last few Vlnvs. rlapatches from Peklntr are delnvprt slinw.lng that the Chinese are still operatingueiween I'eKing ana Tien Tsin. LInung unang is still at Shanghai seek- -nig io torwara tne no cv of rpt rpmpntHe is regarded with suspicion In somequarters. It was reported t:int TVinrpChlng had been appointed peace plen-ipotentiary but was afraid to visit Pe-king. Scenes of disgraceful looting arereported constantly In Peking and Tienlain.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.The engagement of William D. Arm

strong to Miss Lillian Bovnrd nf T.naAngeles is announced.

LAYS AN ISLAND CASE.The Spencer murder case Is on acain

this afternoon before Judge Wilcox.Th lawyers are still wrestling with theJapanese witnesses, of whom thprn nretnirty if the prosecution wants to callthem all. The trial has resolved Itselfinto a series of lengthy direct and crossexaminations of Japs upon the eventsof the day on which the shooting tookPlace at inysan island.

THE BAND'S PLACE.During the boat races Kntiinlnv iho

band will be stationed on the chnnnelwharf In place of at Pacific Mall wharf.Tne reason for this Is that the formerIs more comfortable and Is closer tothe boat house.

SUPAR.NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Sugar Raw.

firmer: fair refining. AVic; centrlfugnl.96 test, 4 c; molasses sugar, 4c; refined, nrm.

WANTS IT ANNULLED.This morning W. H. Pain filed In the

Circuit ourt a petition to have the billentitled W. F. C. Hasson vs. PalawalDevelopment Association, a claim forsalary, annulled. He claims that thecourt has no Jurlsdtclon over the matter.

AT THE OLD STAND.General btacksmlthtng and carriage

repairing business In all branches atthe old stand, Fort street, W. W,Wright.

HAS FEW EQUALS.For light running, easy adjustments,

and good work the Singer Sewing Ma-chine has fe,w equals and no superiors.

B. Bergerson, agent, Bethel street. '

Land Required, Which Belongs to theBishop Estate, Will be CondemnedMcCandless' Report.

he Government today decided tocondemn land for a roadway from thebeach road at Kakaako to thd channelM'M'irf . A inart ...111 ..... 1 . 1Waikikf Bide Of the Healanl boat hnilRP.

he land belongs to the Bishop .Estate.?.olnetlne eo the Executive asked the I

.auie lor us ngures and termson " Ja and was answered by ajj.ujuiMni'ii nun. wuutu not ue enter-tained for a moment. The estate notoniy wanted a Dig price, and. private ofconcessions hut wanted the Government"J exempt it rrom taxation in that loca- -llty In future for betterments incidentto street Improvements. This tho Exp- -cutlvo now throws aside and takes upthe cudgel left to lt.by the law. Theland will be appraised and paid for ac-cording to appraisement. IsSuperintendent McCandless reportedat length on his tour of Hawaii, relat-ing toIn detail the work he had done In alooking over the roads and bridges andother public Improvements. To his'mind the requirements of the big islandare very great and the budget to bepresented to the next legislature willbe unusually large. The superintend-ent ofalso referred at length to the re-quirements of the island In other lines,among them" In health laws. He con-siders It will be necessary for the gov-ernment to take care of sanitary mat-ters In different localities better thanin the past.

A light wine and beer license wasgranted to a Chinese applicant In liana, lUaul,

Superintendent McCandless showedplans of the proposed new fire house In

The plans were satisfactoryto the Executive and will doubtless be offollowed.

Mr. Brown spoke of the condition ofman who had lived up to the terms

of a special rights lease but had neverreceived a patent from Washington,and wished to know If that person couldbid upon a second right of purchaselease. It was the opinion that he could. to

S. K. Ka-n- e asked the governmentto put up at public auction a piece oftaro land and a fish pond In Walkele,Ewa, to go to the highest bidder. TheExecutive though as there waij' no spe-cial use of the property It could be putup at a reasonable upset tlgure.

Harold M. Sewall applied foKan addi-tional piece of land adjoining' his placeat Wolklkl. No action was taken butthe property will probably be' put up atauction later on.

K OF SIR l (illMUST PERSUADE ENGLAND OlfHE IS NO GOOD.

The Empress and Tai Yuan are Unrepentant and Anxious to Carry on theWar Earl LI.

LONDON, Sept. 5. The Chinese Minister here. Sir Chili Chlng Lo Feng Luh,admits the correctness In a generalsense of the cable message sent to him,according to Shanghai advices, by LiHung Chang, in which the latter Isauoted as saying:

"Our St. Petersburg Minister lias persuaded Russia to leave Peking. Youare useless If you cannot persuade Eng-land."

The Chinese Minister here also saysho ha sent, a powerful memorial toLord Salisbury urging him to aunereto the Russian proposal to yithdrawthe allied forces from Peking, as ne,Sir Chlh Chlng Lo Feng Luh, believesit will pave the way to a speedy settle-ment. The Minister also said the Chi-nese people were tick of the war, thatthe genuineness ot il iiung unang splenipotentiary powers was undoubted,and that LI Hung Chang was workingIn full svmnathy with the ismnerorDowager Empress and Privy Council,all of whom favored peace.

The Minister added that ne nimseiiwas still In communication with theChinese Government, whoso authorityremained entire, and which was merelytemporarily residing In the Provinceof Shan Si.

No official pronouncement is yetforthcoming here In regard to the deci-sion of the Powers concerning China,but the consensus of opinion continuessuggestive of a compromise on the pro-posals now under consideration. Inthe meanwhile here is little authorita-tive Indication that the Dowager Em-press Is ready to treat for peace, evenIf the allied powers reagh an agree-ment in regard to the best means ofopening Tiegotlations. On the contrarymanv rumors gathered at Shanghaisuggest that she is carrying on her an

policy wun increased zeui.Tho latest reported Imperial decreefrom Tnl Yuan Fu Is said to bo defiantand unrepentant, and to contain tnestatement that the court fied lest theKmnoror mlcht be killed during thefighting between tne uoxers aim meChristians, and thus leave no one tocontinue the "ancestral worship." Thedecree Is also said to exhort a union ofthe Viceroys to "avenge the injuries inflicted on China" by tho powers.

BORN.MEEK In Honolulu, September 1t, to

the wife of Herman MeeK, a son,

The irreat success of ChamberlaWacolic cnoiera anu uiarrnoea nemeay.In the treatment of bowel complalntsihfismade it standard over tne greater partof tho civilized world. For sale by alldealers and druggists. Benson, Smith& Co., general agents, Hawaiian Islands.

FOR CAMARINOS' REFRIGERATOR,Per S. S. Australia Peaches, Grapes,

Orances. Lemons. Limes. Celery. CauUfiower, Cabbage, Pears, Pums, FreshSalmon. Flounders. Halibut. Crabs,Eastern and California Oysters (In tinand shell), all Game In Season. Turkeys, Chickens. New crop bt Nuts andDried Fruits, Onions, Bur,bank Pota-toes, Swiss, Parmasan, Rpckefort, NewZealand and California uream ineese.Olives. All Kinds ot uneavuiu.

An Exciting Battle Between Gangs ofProtestants and Catholics Photo-graphs stolen from a Gallery.

The Logan soldiers hud a lively timelast night In .town and fully met thepolice expectations' In the matter of offights and disturbances, . The policetorce was busy most ot tnjitght, work- -lng to keep the peuce, una me armymen did not all get on board the bigtransport till Just before she left thewharf, at eight o'clock this morning.

There are a lot of sore heads on boardthe Logan, as well as a goodly number

head-ache- s, and some of the soldiershave carried with them various souve-nirs that aie unpnld for.

The principal rows were In two up-town saloons, where crowds of soldiershad free rein for a time, and the mainloser by the visit of the soldiers Isphotographer Williams, who says he

out about $300 on account of picturesstolen from his place, and damage done

his show case. Knrly In the evening ULnumber of soldiers were observed

looking nt the display at William's pal-lor. During the night the show caseswere broken open, nnd almost everypicture In them taken.

The pictures were mostly photographsyoung ladles of Honolulu and of Isl-

and scenes. Somewhere on the trans-port Logan nre soldiers who are carry-ing with them photos of several wellknown young society women of Hono-lulu. "A photograph of President Dolewas left In the case, the thieves evi-dently not wnntlng men's pictures andnot recognizing the features of the gov-ernor.

In one of the saloons there was afight In which over 20 soldiers took partcaused by a religious argument. Half

the crowd were Protestants nnd theotner nair (. atnoncs. a discussion aroseafter the drinks had been coming quitefast and the two sides were soon at It"il JI he police had adopted the rule of not

making arrests unless absolutely neces- -sary, leaving It to the provost guards

gather unruly men In. The fight Inthe saloon went on with varying fortunes till the men were tumbled out, tomany of them with black eyes anil tobleeding noses.

There was no victorious side. Catho-lics hit Catholics and Protestants hitProtestants and none knew the difference, till It seemed that the fightingwas getting monotonous. Policemenoutside prevented any civilians fromgoing Into the place, but did not at-tempt to enter nnd end the fntnllv rowuntil the army's'ergearits had rione theirshare. Interference by the Honolulu !police would have meant a serious riot.It was thought, with the shooting ofsome soldiers ns a result, for both sideswould have turned on the uniformedofflcer of Hawaii.

One nrmy sergeant had enough earlyIn the fight. He suddenly came out andasked the police where the nearest drug astore wns. He Had tried to stop thefight, sold the sergeant, and somebody"swung on him" and now be didn't careIf they fought all night.

When the heat of battle was lessenedthe police cleared the soldiers out andthey went to continue their nrgumentelsewhere. A few heads were badly cutbut there were no serious Injuries.

In another saloon a ring wns formedbetween a soldier and a Honolulu boywho wanted to fight, and there wns aregular ring contest, with rounds nndwith rules properly carried out. It

the onlookers very well, tillthe blood began (o flow fast, nnd thenthe order "pau" went forth.

The Logan boys began slowly In Ho-nolulu, reaching town on a blue-la- wSunday, but tho Honolulu police knowthat there wns nothing quiet about theconclusion of the visit.

WILL BUILD RANGE.The Board of Health has at last

"made the riffle," and will restore theshooting booths of the National Guardat Kakaako. The old plans have beenlost and Sergeant, Elvln Is nt work onnew plans, which will bo used. If allgoes wen it should not be long now be- -iure melange is in use.

STOCKHOLDERS OBJECT.Not in Favor of Improvements at tho

Orpheum.

It Is Understood Hint n mnlnrl'v nfthe Orpheum stockholders object to nnIncrease of the capital stock of thocompany. They claim that they havenot received a cent of income on themoney now Invested nnd they have nohope of any dividends, If the place Isenlarged. Some of the stockholders, toineir sorrow, nuve discovered tnat run-ning a theatre Is a very rlHky business

uim siouKiioiuer saiu tins morning:The Orpheum dots not pay. On one

or two engagements we made a littlemoney, only to loso It again. The placehas been mismanaged in a marked de- - j

respectable people. The general publicwere quick to nnd this out anu nowthey keep away.

We have not received a dividendsince the company was organized. Wewere promised good returns for our In- -vestment. I seo no cnanco tor mo e,

and, therefore, do not favor thoproposed Increase of capital to be usedIn enlarging the present theatre. Ifthe Hawaiian opera House noes notpay Interest to tho owners, I do not seohow the Orpheum is to be mnde to pay.The company has lost thousands ofdollars during the past six monu b.

"The proposed improvement is aililnir for the Kanlolanl Estate.

They are to sell or leaBo some land tothe company."

LOW PRICE8 ON SHOES.Shoes are now being obtained at lower

prices than ever before, owing to thecut mnde by L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.This firm have purchased three largestnpkH nt about fifty cents on tho dollar, and are selling them to their patrons accoraingiy.

ti

Mclnerny's shoes are right In It. Theynra mnde bv the leading lactones oiAmerica, and consequently have noequal,

M'INERNY SHOE STORE.4

Afrlcanos' at David Lawrence.

A Pleasant Surprise In Tidings of Utt---pected Moderation in Prison Trtat- -

'ment Its Possible Meaning,

The Bow Wongs' relatives who weremade prisoners In China on account

representations made to the Imperi-al government by Consul Yang WalPin of Honolulu, and Yo How of Ban.Francisco, have suddenly been accord-ed much better treatment than theywere given them first cast Into JaiLaccording to advices received by theBow Wongs here, both directly andthrough the Bow Wong society of unFrancisco.

The Honolulu members of tho BowWong society were mude happy mismorning by news that all tortures ofthe political prisoners had ceased, andthat they were being given unexpect-edly good treatment, though they arestill In Jail.

The news applies to the nrovlnca otKwang Tung, In which the great city

umun ib lucuieu, anu irom whichmot of thu Chinese in Oils countryhave come. It was in Canton thatmost of the leWtlvcs of local BowWongs who were arrested were locat-ed.

LI Hung Chang has been In Cnr.tonmuch of the time Blnce the presenttroubles began, and It Is thought pos-sible that his counsel may have hadsomething to do with the unexpectedmoderation In the Canton prisons. Theusual treatment of u Chinese politicalprisoner Is cruel in the extreme.

The Bow Wongs congratulate them-selves that the new order with re-gard to their relntlves In Jail Is the be-ginning of a policy In the southern pro-vinces that shows that the Imperialgovernment has come to respect theirpower and Is afraid of them.

Clinton J. Hutclilns, manager ot the- -Tnuio M,,ni r.ifp nn,minv tvhnkeeps a nlose wntcn on Chinese affairs.-- .nis0 received a letter from a Bow Wongfriend In San Francisco, In which wasnews 0f tne change In prison policy.it shows" said Hutclilns, who made

friends with many reformers while hewnB in china, "that the authorities atleast In the Canton province, have come

the conclusion that the best way Isstand In with the reformers."

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind light northeast; sky clearing;

may be light showers' In the valleys to-night.

Morning minimum temperature 71;midday maximum temperature, 8; ba-rometer, 9 n. m., 30.02, steady orrcctcufor gravity): rainfall, 24 hours ending

n. m., .0; dew point, 9 n. m., 72; humi-dity, 9 n, m., 71 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

VERY HOT DAY.The hot weather continues. The

roasting heat of yesterday kept up Inmeasure during the night and took on

new vigor this morning. At noon to-day the thermometer reached 88, whichIs the maximum for the year. At thesame time the dew point registered 72,mnklng the heat particularly oppressive

Passengers by the Mariposa havefound It hot today. One man threw offhis Prince Albert suit, donned whitetrousers and coat and nn undershirtand thus started out to see the sights.He was the object of some criticism buteven his critics had to admit that hewas probably sensible.

COMING HERE.William Mutoh the contractor for

Alexander Young's new hotel will ar-rive on the Alameda from San

and Immediately beglng work onthe new building.

OFF TO HILO.Marshal Ray nnd daughter decided

yesterday to nccompany Judge Esteeto Hllo, nnd got away on the Klnnufor that cltv. The entire party will beback Saturday.

iA THREE-FOL- D CAUSE.

The highly gratifying progress nndprosperity of tho Provident Savings canbe distinctly trnced to a three-ro- wcnusp namely, n wise, sklllrul nnaenergetic management, nn Intelligentand enthusiastic force ot business pro-ducers, and the most dHlrnble und

policy contracts. I. R. BnrtibIs the resident manager; office In newMngoon building.

Afrlcanos 3-- at Dnvld Lawrence.

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No better value for durability ordress tp be had.

Wo have these shoes In all sizes andlasts.

Call and Investigate no compulsionabout buying.

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Canadian-Australia- n Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

teunera of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.Q 17 and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

Duo at Honolulu on or nbout tho dntcs below stnted, viz:

Ina Vancouver and Victoria, 11. C,Car Brisbane and Sydney:

1900

ANGI SEPT. 11TARRIMO SEPT. 29MIOWERA OCT. 27AORANGI NOV. 24

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1900WARRIMOOMIOWERA

WARRIMOOMIOWERA If

The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 without change. The Railway service In

Ckrongh tickets from Honolulu to Canada, United and Europe.

Tor freights and passage and all general lnf imatlon, apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

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

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the Companies will call at Honolulu and this portta r the dates mention ed:

TOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

HAELIC 28KONGKONG MARU 5CHINA SEPT. 13JJORIC SEPT. 22KIPPON MARU SEPT. 29RIO DE JANEIRO OCT. 9COPTIC OCT. 17AMERICA MARU OCT. 24PEKING NOV. 2

AKLIC NOV. 10

FROM SAN291226

A OCT. 10OCT. 24

further

From and

AUG. 29

AORANGI OCT. 24NOV. 21DEC.

dally

hours finest

Issued States

above leaveabout below

AUG.

AUG.

FOR SAN

CHINA AUG. 21DORIC AUG. 28

Af AT?TT SUPT. 7RIO DE JANIERO SEPT. ltfCOPTIC 22AMERICA MARU OCT. 2PEKING OCT. 9GAELIC OCT. 19

MARU OCT. 27CHINA NOV. 3DORIC NOV.

For general Information apply

I. HACKFELD 8c CO., Ltd. Agts.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME 1AteXJEThe fine Passenger Steamers this line will arrive at and leave this port

hereunder:

PRANCISCO:AUSTRALIABIERRAAUSTRALIA SEPT.MOANAUSTRALIA

particulars

Vancouver,

FRANCISCO:

HONGKONG

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:AUSTRALIA 4MOANAAUSTRALIA OCT. 2ALAMEDA OCT. 12AUSTRALIA OCT. 30

m connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to issue, to Intending passengers coupon through by any railroadfrom San Francisco, to all points in the States, and from New York bysteamship line to all European ports.

For apply to

SEPT. 26

world.

SEPT.

SEPT.

TCTrTnK

SEPT.

13

to

ofmm

SEPT.SEPT. 14

ticketsUnited

W. G. Irwin St Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Compan,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

NEW YORK, PACIFIC COAST AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

S. S. "AMERICAN" will leave Ne w York fcr San Francisco and Portlandn route to Honolulu about October 10th. Chartered S. S. "HYADES" will

leave New York for San Francisco on September 1st.Freight received at Company's new wharf, 42d Street South Brooklyn, at

all times by Lighters or In cars.' 'or general Information apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD ;AQENTS, HONOLULU.

TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAU. WEDNESDAY, HKI'TIOMIIRII 12, 1900.

W HitARRIVING.

Wcdnenday, September 12.lik. R. 1. Rltnct, Mcl'hull, from San

Francisco, August 21: genernl morchan-dis- c.

8. S, Mariposa, Ronnie, from SnnFrancisco September S.

Tuesday, September 11,Stmr. Nneau, Wymnn, from Hono-ku- u

utul Kukulhnelc,Wednesday, September 12.

Stmr. James Mukee, Tullett, from

DEPARTING.Wednesday, September 12.

S. S. Mariposa, for the Colonics; 8p. m.

Stmr. Nllhau, Bruhn, for Honolpu andPunuhou; 10 a. in.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Moshcr, for a;4 p. m.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-pa- n;4 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per Stmr. Noeau, from Honokaa andKukulhaele Mrs. Kamakaohlna, MissKamakaohlnn, 3S deck passengers.

Per Stmr. James Makec, from Ka-pa- aAuchun, 6 deck passengers.

Per S. S. Mariposa, from San Francis-co L. S. Abrahum, Miss E. H. Blcknell,D. Center, wife and three children, C.13. Dyke, C. A. Elston and wife, S. P.French and wife, Miss F. II. Frost,Brother George, J. M. Gibson, J. W.Gllmoro and wife. E. J. Gray, W. L.Hopper, Miss B. Howard, N. J. Howes,L. C. Howlaml, Miss L. K. Iokla, F.King, Mrs. M. King, J. A. Low, L. J.Maddux, 11. T. Marsh, J. T. McCrosson,L. H. Miller, P. Patterson, W. C. Pea-cock and wife, Judge Antonio Perry,Miss M. Peterson, Brother Philip, MissIda M. Pope, J. L. Robinson, E. C.Sharpe, Mrs. W. E. Sharpe, Miss S. A.smith, R. w. Shingle, H. Strenbeck andwite. Miss A. Strenbeck, H. E. Walty,C. N. Weaver and wife, Mrs. L. Duln-numal- s,

John Foster, Mrs. John Foster,Thomas Kent, F. Blnghelll, A. F. Aruel-k- l,

Mrs. C. Scalmanlni and child, W. W.Hamllne, T. J. Dixon, J. Riley and wife,A. T. Arens, Mrs.J. Schemermann andtwo children, W. J. Gallager, L. C. Tel-len- o,

V. J, Cronan, Charles A. Cook, N.L. Epperson, F. Murphy, P. Schedwill,Mrs. S. Kay, M. Motorhiro, J. J. Houston, ii. jiowiey. j. Kahalelll, J. H. Lel-tc- h,

N. J. Leavltt, John Gedge, ThomasRyles. F. Tracy. G. W. Lov nnrl vlfViC. H. Keltley, H. C. Johnson, J. Nel-ma- n,

S. A. Ramsey and wife.lAdcimonal Shipping on page eight.)

SHAG ROCK NO. 2.SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. K. Rhni?

Rock No. 2 was blown to atoms at 2:10o'clock this afternoon. The explosionraised a column of water several hun-dred feet high into the air. It is notthought that the spray and debris wasthrown as high as when rock No. 1 wasblown up.

The rock was spilt by 22.000 noundsof nitroglycerine, which was placedupon top of the reef, which Is severalfeet under water. No drilling wus done.me torce or the explosive Is greatestIn its downward tendency and smashed the ledge considerably. Soundingswill be made tomorrow.

JAVA SUGAR.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. Three

steamers are on the way to this coastfrom Java, two to this port In ballastand one to Vancouver with sugar.

BARK HAWAII.SAN FANC1SCO, Sept. 5. The new

bark Hawaii, recently built at Glasgowfor Hind, Rolph & Co., of tills city, willsail today from Glasgow for San

YOUNG'S LAUNCH.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. The most

expensive launch ever builthere has Just been completed at Bel-vedere by P. Swanson for AlexanderYoung, the Honolulu capitalist, andwill be sent down to the islands on thebark Olympic In a few days. The launchhad her trial trip yesterday. She Is 45feet long with a beam of 9 feet anddepth of 4 feet. The engine is of fortyhorse-powe- r, there Is a searchlight onthe forward part of the superstructure,electric lights in the cabin and the In-terior furnishings. Including the upholstery, are equal to those In a parlorcar.

NEW OFFICERS.The following will be the officers of

the Young Hawalians Institute duringthe coming year: Dr. George 41. Hud-d- y,

president; George L. Desha,N. Fernandez, treasurer: . I.

H. Sherwood, recording secretary: JohnM. Kea, financial secretary,

APPEALS TO COURT.Dr. W. S. Noblitt, of Kallhl, has pe- -

illlnna1 ilia r'lw.nlt nllff fnr n Writ flfmandamus to compel Treasurer Lansing to issue mm a license 10 prui-iiu-medicine. Ho claims to have been

the Minister of Interior over a yearago. Judge wumpnreys nun smneu uorder requiring the Treasurer to makeanswer within live days.

ROCKHILL SLOPS OVER.

Talks Too Much and Indiscreetly andIs Recalled,

. WASHINGTON. D. C. Sent. 5. W.W. Rockhlll, who was sent to Chinato take. Minister Conger's place In thenegotiations with the Empire, will berecalled within a few days. Ordershave been sent to Conger to remainat his post of duty. The recall ofRockhlll Is due to the fact that he madefnfllsnreet utterances to newspaper correspondents at Shanghai. He said thePhlnpRo Government, not the Boxers,were responsible for the troubles. Thissort of talk destroyed his usefulnpss nsan envoy nnd he will como home soon.

NOW PAYABLE.SAN FBANCISCO, Sept. 6. The

Onomea Sugar Company paid a dlvldend of 25c. per share today.

A WONDERFUL CURE OFDIARRHOEA.

A Prominent Virginia Editor Had Al-most Given Up, but Was BroughtBack to Perfect Health by, Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy.

READ HIS EDITORIAL(From the Times, Hillstllle, Va.)

I suffered with diarrhoea for a longtime and I thought I was past beingcured. I had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that Ihad almost decided to give up all hopesof recovery and await the result, butnoticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy and also some testimonialsstating how some wonderful cures hadbeen wrought by this remedy, I decidedto try It. After taking a few dosesI was entirely well of that trouble, andI wish to say further to my readers andfellow sufferers that I am a hale andhearty man today and feel as well asI ever dld-l- my life. O; R. Moore. Soldby all dealers and druggists, Benson,Smith & Co., general agents, Hawaiianislands.

JUST ARRIVEDPER AUSTRALIA

IUt lciwt Invoice of

European

GoodsTo bo shipped ip us under the

OLD TARIFF among which

comprises an elegant line of

Ladies' Golf Capes,Cricketing Flannels,Bagatelle Boards,Etc., Etc:

E. W. Jordan10 FORT STREET

A Special Bit ofBiscuit Goodness

A revelation of daintiness-cri- sp

and delicious

especially suitable for all

social functions

not cheap, but worth what they cost.

A hundred varieties

serve them at your next tea.

FROM

MWIS & CO.FtOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

81 KTNQ STREET.

iSD NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER. : : : Manager.?

IMPORTERS AND DEALERSIN-CHI- NESE

SILKS,HANDKERCHIEFS,GRASS CLOTH,MATTING,FINE TEAS,MANILA CIGARS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

No. 16 Hotel Street

We Don't SellEarthquakes

But we have the largest assortmentof Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Cutlery, Glassware and China, there Ison the Islands. By recent arrivalswe have added largely to our stockof

HAVILAND CHINA,SILVERWARE ANDCUTLERY.

So that It Is today the best In thecity. Manila and Sisal Rope, allsizes; celebrated Pansy Stoves andGolden Anvil Steel Ranges.

The AermotorThe only Windmill made of steel,and that will run In a dead calm.Buffalo Scales, Victor FireproofSafes, Gate City Filters, Faints, Oilsand Varnishes.

Builder's HardwareCarpenters' and Machinists' Tools,which wo sell at prices lower thanever before.

FORT STREET,OPPPOSITE SPRECKEL8 BANK

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statement!and Fine Commercial Printing at thStar Office.

THE "MOJSTI'TOIfc"

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorK ,DIMOND BLOCK yj-- jo KING STREET.

THE I. X.. L. Fnrnitare HonseHas made another Big Reduction in

Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, Tables,Chiffoniers, Chairs Rockers, Baby Carriages,Bureaus, Ice Chests and Refrigerators, Ameri-can and Hawaiian F ags, etc. '

I

Selli-ia- Ajjent forMACNEALE & URBANFIRE and BURGLAR .PROOF SAFES

. W. I.EDERER, Propr.DAY BLOCK

BERETANIA STREET NEAR FIRE STATION. ..

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large shipment of this celebrated Cement,which Is the STONGEST AND MOST SERVICEABLE CEMENT MADE,and will permit the admixture of a larger amount of sand or gravel, with lesvloss of strength, than ony other brand; it Is therefore the most economical. -

ALSEN has no equal In color, fineness and sand carrying capacity. Itweighs less per bushel, measuring about 10 per cent more cement to a barrelthan other brands, which very materially reduces Its cost as compared withother cements Is therefore an economical cement to use, and specially adapted)for line concrete work.

The following tests, made In actual work by Col. D. C. Houston, Corps offEngineers, U. S. A., at the seawall around Governor's Island, New York Har-bor, has never been equally by any other ement. It Is as follows: Tensilestrength per square Inch One day, 381 pounds; seven days, 600 pounds; thirtydays, 818 pounds.

For sidewalks It gives the best color and the most endurable wearing sur-face.

A few of the large cortracts In which Alsen Cement was used: Cable RR., Baltimore, 35,000 barrels; Quebec Harbor Improvement, 20,000 barrels; Nor-thern Pacific R. R. bridges, 20,000 barrels. '

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.AGENTS HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

CRIBS AND BABIES' BEDSA new Invoice Just opened,Call early or you will miss a choice.

New Furniture SSI bby"teunpackod' nnd putCITY FURNITURE STORE

Telephone 840

II. II. WILLIAMS, Manager

on

Love Building, 5!U and 5(1 Fort Street

RedtJiotioinL 8aie IJust received on bark C. D, Bryant a large shipment of Clothing and

Gents' Furnishing Goods. A special reduction on Boys' and Children's- - Cloth-ing. Fine Boys' suits from $1.25 up. We also carry a full line of Starchsuits, with sailor collars sewed with stylish, braid at very low figures Come-an-d

see for yourself at Tho Orpheum Clothing House, Fort Street or RedFront, Merchant Street, next door to Police Station.

ORPHEUM CLOTHING HOUSE,Fort Street.

RO SBNBBRGTHE JRED FRONT,

101 Merchant Street

The Honolulu Tobacco Go., Ltd.,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT 8TREETS,

Has received per Australia from NEW YOKK the worldrenowned brand of Cigars.

This elegant CIGAR can be purchased Jbr Fiv Cents, Only ,TRYiTHEM iNONElBETTEII

DR. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892.

Office! ilasorilc Temple.Telephone 313.

DR. I. MORI186 Beret&nla St., bet. inma and Fort

Telephone 277; P. O. Box 843

Offico hours: 0 to i:i a. m. and 7 to 8p. m.; Sundays. 9 to 12 a. m.

.OR, A. C. WALL. DR. 0. E. WALL,

r 15 iftis 1 .LOVE BUILDING), FOIIT STREET,

Telephone Ml.

OFFICE HOURB. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. W. J. GALBRAITH,OFFICE AND RESIDENCE:

Corner Beretanla and Alakea Streets.

Office Hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.,and 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m.TELEPHONE 204.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mott-Sml- th Bulldlne,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H. L

Ofllce Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

K. HAIDA, IH. I.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 in.; 7 p. m

to 9 p. m. ySundays': 9 a. m. to 12 m.

P. O. Box 781. LlUha St., extensionSouth of King St.

MtS. GRiNBAUM & CO.Limited.

HONOLULU.H. I.

.Commission Merchants and importersof General Merchandise.

Elan Francisco Office, 215 Front Street.

COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade; cor. Allen and Fort Bu

HOLLISTER & CO.. AGENTS.

T. R. MOSSMAN,Real Estate Agent,

Abstractor and Searcher of Titles,Loans 'Negotiated,Rents Collected.

Campbell Building. Merchant St.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of,

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS.

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

J. H. FISHER 8 GO.,

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Advance Mado on Approved Security.

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Bilk

Goods, In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;fillk Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teaand Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory: RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

These Goods are the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

WING WO CHAN & CO.210-2- Nuuann Street.

NEW LAUNDRYNO 632 --- - Queen Street

.FIRST-CLAS- S WASHING AND

IRONING

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.SING HIGH.

P. O. Box 885. Tel. E62.

HIR0SE SK0TEN,

Aala, cor. Beretanla St.

ISLAND POTATOES,ALWAYS ON HAND.

.BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.

Fort Street Opposlta Wilder & Co.H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-clas- s Lunches served with tea,coffee,, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Emitalile Life Assurance Society

OF THE UNITED STATES.

BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,General Manager for Hawaiian Islands

CLEANINGClothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Suits made to order. Fit guaran-teed. Prices:' Cleaning one suit,

$1.00 Dyeing one suit, S2.B0.

; irrvt wo,Vort St, ppp. Orpheum, near Kukul St,

Paralysiscomes as n climax to over-tnxe- d nndrun-dow- n nerves. It ia a breakingdown, a wearing out of tlio forceswhich rcgulato and control everyorgan and every tissue of tlio body.Over-taxe- d nerves should bo givenrest and nourishment if you wouldkeep thorn from wearing out: andthcro is nothing so good for that pur-pose as Dr. Miles' Nervine. Ib is anervb nnd brain food as well as med-icine, and nourishes while it checksthe irritated nerves; It strengthenswhile It rests the tired brain. Ifyour nerves aro weak; If you are rest-less, Irritable, sleepless, worn-ou- t andexhausted, begin at once with

Dr. Miles'

Nervine."I was paralyted and was so nearly help,

less or nine years' that I had to be liftedfrom the bed to my invalid chair. Duringall that time I was doctoring with variousphysicians and trying different remedies;but all to no purpose, lor I seemed to crowweaker instead 01 stronger. About one yearago I commenced the use of Dr. Miles'Nervine and I seemed to cet stronger almostat once. In a few weeks I was, so creatlyimnroved that I could walk alone, and Ihave since enjoyed better health than IdidDctore in many years." li. J. ijenman,

Garden City, Kans,Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold at all drug store

on a positive guarantee, write lor liceadvice And booklet to

Dr. Miles Medloal Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Y. SUGA,DEALER IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

Dry Goods

WILL OPEN IN A FEW DAYS.

QUEEN AND ALAKEA STREETS.

SAM WO HOP KEE,DEALERS IN

Furniture,'Chairs,3vxttixf:,

Mattresses and Dry Goods,Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco

CORNER FORT AND KUKUI STS.

II. AKAGII,FORT STREET, STAR BLOCK.

SHIRT AdCAKlSR,Men's Shirt. Pajama Suits, Collars

and Cuffs made to order, Crepe and SilkShirts always on .hand.

STAR ICE CREAM PARLOR,FORT' STREET,STAR BLOCK.

ICE CREAM, CANDIES, MILKSHAKES AND COLD DRINKS.

S. HIROKAWA,Beretanla near Punchbowl Street,

Honolulu, H. I.

Bamboo FurnitureNEAT AND HANDSOME.MADE TO ORDER.

FOR SALE!

One (1) GOLDEN GATE Bock Crush-er No. 3 complete, with 12 H. P. Port-able Boiler and Engine, Elevator aridBuckets.

One (1) BURLEY Drill complete with40 H. P. Boiler, Air Compressor, Etc.

One (1) Set FOWLER Steam Plows (4gang) and full assortment of spareparts.

Three (3) 250 H. P. STIRLING Boilers.

Two (2) Sets GREENS Fuel Econo--mlsers.

Two (2) WORTHINGTON High DutySteam Pumping Engines. Capacity, 5million gallons per 24 hours, against atotal head of 420 feet.

One (1) 14x15x10 Duplex Pump. Capacity, 2 'million gallons per 24 hour.

One (1) 4x2 x4 Pump.Two (2) 6 Inch Centrifugal Pumps.One (1) 8 Inch Centrifugal Pump.One (1) 7x9 Horizontal Slide Valve

Engine, Complete.One (1) 25 H. P: Upright Tubular

Boiler.One (1) 7x5x6 Duplex Pump.One (1) Donkey Engine.One (1) 60 II. P. Horizontal Boiler &

Feed Water Pump.One (1) Donkey Engine, Double Cylin-

ders. A fine one.One (1) 10x12 Horizontal High Speed

Engine. Automatic Cut-of- f.One (1) 24 In. Hollow Spindle DODGE

& SHIPLEY Lathe.Also California Mules in fine order.PORTLAND Cement,Steel T Ralls 25 lbs. and 20 lbs.'Large lot of second hand Picks,

Shovels, Hoes, and Tools.R. R. Tamping Bars.Ope (1) BALDWIN Locomotive 8 pr

Drivers, 3 foot Guage.Five (6) 15 Ton Flat Cars, 3 foot

Guage.Twelve (12) 3 Ton Flat Cars, 8 foot

Guage.Forty-si- x (46) Cane Cars. 3 foot

Guage.One (1) HOWE R. R. Track Scale.One (1) Platform Scale 36x47.Two (2) Platform Scale 23x32.One (1) Stump Puller.Dump Wagons.Dump Carts.Spring Wagons.Bain Wagons.Lumber Wagons.Road Scrapers.Lot Plow Harness.

C. Brewer & Co., LtdQUEEN 8TREET

TIIK HAWAIIAN HTAIt, WUliNKBDAV, HHPTHM11HU 12, 1900.

I SO IE II HANK iiATTORNEY GENERAL'S OPINION

OF SUNDAY LAWS.

Act of 1872 Greatly Modified by Law of1886 "Comfort" of the People Mustbe Considered.

Hawaii's "blue" Sunday laws nre notso blue as they were painted. Yes, theyare blue, but subsequent regulationsmodify them so that a great denl oflatitude Is permitted. The law whichwas enforced last Sunday was passedin 1872. In 188G another law passed thelegislature, greatly modifying the oldone. Attorney General Dole has writ-ten High Sheriff Drown on the subject,giving It as his opinion that the olderlaw Is In some respects Inconsistentwith the Ideas of the later one, nnd sug-gests such modifications In police plansas may safely be allowed.

In his opinion the Attorney Generalrecltes'the law of 188B (317 Penal Laws)and concludes as follows:

"In the United States, Sunday uawsexcept from their operation works of ne-cessity and mercy, and wherever theyhave failed to do so have been declaredunconstitutional. Although the deci-sions are very conflicting as to whatare works of necessity, the generaltrend of authority Is toward a liberalconstruction. Running trnm cars nndrnlhvnv trains, sending dispatches bytelegraph, repairing railways to preventshort delays, shoeing stage horses to 'rieliivs to the United Stntes'malland running an ice factory that custo- -mers might have their dnlly supply ofIce, nre examples of what have beenheld to be works of necssslty.

"Our statute Is peculiar In that It ex-cepts not only works of necessity andmercy but nlso "all labor that Is needfulfor the comfort of the communi-ty."

"In a tropical seapon luwn, wunclarge numbers of people are transient,seamen and sailors, going on snore icm- -' 1 r. T ttilnb- itirltporary irum iuiik wjusco, a n,...an opportunity to purchase harmless re-freshment such as lee-co- ld soda andmineral waters, Is "needful for theircomfort." Under new and changing con- -,dttlons, I think such an opportunity Isalso needful to a large part of our ownpeople, and even those who have nlryhomes and Ice chests cannot Carry theirice chests with them when they taketheir Sunday drives.

"Although there may not be nn equalnecessity for the sale of cigars on Sun-day, as smokers can more easily nrovldethem beforehand, so large a portion ofthe community smoke, and the comfortof being able to purchase cigars whenwanted Is so great, that I am Inclined tothink 'the sale might be permitted con-sistently with a reasonable constructionof the statute.

"The statute Is certainly more liberalthnn the old Sunday laws of New England and evidently contemplates thecomfort of the masses during their dayof rest. It seems to me that It admitsof a golden mean between the PuritanSabbath of a century ago and suchconditions as might interfere with re-ligious worship and the rights of Indi-viduals to quiet and repose."

lilt 11 10 IESPECIAL EVENT ARRANGED FOR

NEXT SATURDAY.

Oscar White of the Eva Has Offered aTrophy Bonnie and Dewey May raceAlso.

After much challenging and delay arace between the Myrtle and Eva hasat last been arranged and the ownersof the former craft will now have unopportunity of demonstrating If tneirclaims of superiority are well founded.In addition to the Eva and the Myrtlethe Bonnie and the Dewey will also par-ticipate in the race. Oscar White asowner of the Eva offers a $23 trophy.The race will be sailed next Sundayover the regular course to l'earlHarbor and return. According to theterms the Eva and Bonnie will sail fromscratch, the Dewey will have a time al-lowance of 4 minutes while .he Myrtlewill receive 15 minutes.

The announcement of this Interestingevent was made last n.stit nt the meet-ing of the yacht committee which wasarranging the details of the races forregatta day on Saturday. It wus thesentiment of the yacht owners thotthey did not wish to race for .uch fmalltrophies as had been offersd originallyfor regatta day events so fie value ofthe prizes will be raised. The yachtraces for that day will bo divide! intofour classes as was done July tth. Thobig race will be from the llghtho isa toDiamond Head to Pearl Harbor, and n

to light house, a distance of 18miles. In former races tho yaents ex-perienced considerable trouble at theDiamond Head corner as the stake boatwas not to be found. This tlrne thecommittee will moor a red buoy with aflag. There will be a preparatory gunand the start will be made with thefiring of the second gun no matterwhere the boats may be.

DOYLE'S NARROW ESCAPE.Customs Officer Doyle, brother of

Chester Doyle, had a narrow escapefrom death during tho early- - Sundaywatch on the Pacific Mall wharf. Inthe darkness at about 3 o'clock he slip-ped at the edge of the wharf and fell.His head struck the bow of the Fear-less and he was stunned. He Is un-able to swim at all and would have beendrowned but for tho presence of a manon the Fearless, who heard him splashInto the water and hauled him out.Doyle has a deep cut In his head, wherehe struck the Fearless.

CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH.The Second battalion. Fortieth Infan

try. had a grnnd celebration of Fourthof July nt Yllgan, Mlndanoa, P. I. ThisIb captain Paul Bmitivs regiment anabattalion, and the Honolulu officer waBhead of the Judges of the day's events.There were field sports, tugs of war,horse races and a big ball at evening.The Philllpplne papers, In their acc-ounts,-speak of Captain Smith as thomoving spirit in the day's events.

O. A. R. ENCAMPMENT ENDED.CHICAGO, August 30. With the se-

lection of officers and tho choice ofDenver for the national encampment of1901 tho thirty-fourt- h national encamp-ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-lic practically came to a close today.Tho officers chosen were: Commanderin chief, Leo Rnssleur, St. Louis; senior

is. c. Mlinuen. Port-land, Me.i JuniorFrank Searrion, Knoxvllle, Tenn.: surgeo-n-general, John A. Wllklns, Delta,O.j chaplain In chief, Rev. A. Drahams,San Quentln, Cal.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

IJUDD BUILDING, FORT BT.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $400,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- ntC. H. Cooke ...CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Waterhoua', TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane. E. It. Tcnny,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Corporatlons, Trusts, Individuals, and r..i!promptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Cre-dit.

Savings DepartmentOrdinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may be hadupon application.

ESTABLISHED. 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS,

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL, THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st, 1900on fixed deposits: 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear Interestunless It remnlns undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cent; 6 months 3V4

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Glaus Spreckcls & Go.

BANKERS"HONOLULU, - - - H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational .Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingiCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos

its will be received and Interest allowed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lfper cent per annum.

Printed copies of the Rules and Regulations may be obtained on applica-tion.

Ofllce at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP & CO.

AntisepticSolution.

A law Is in vogue In Parithat this shall be used isall barber shops.

In use atTHE SUTJp SHOP,Joseph Fernandez,

Proprietor.Arlington Block, Hotel Strt

ODXIMBJ TABEB;iooo

I.

Gasoline Steamer Surprise will leavHonolulu, alternate Tuesdays and Fri-days, calling at Lahalna, Klhel, Ma-ken- a,

and all ICona ports.

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.

Returning, will call at all Kona porta,Makena. and Lahalna, alternating withInter-Islan- d Steamer Mauna Loa, thusgiving merchants the advantage of five-da- y

trips to Kona.Leaving Honolulu as follows:

Tuesday ...Aug. 7 Tuesday ...Oct. IIFriday ....Aug. 17 Friday ....Nov. 9Tuesday ...Aug. 28 Tuesday ...Nov. 21Friday ....Sept, 7 Friday ....Nov. $0Tuesday ..Sept.'18 Tuesday ...Dec. 11Friday ....Sept. 28 Friday ....Deo. 21Tuesday ...Oct, 9 Tuesday ...Jan. 1Friday ....Oct. 19

Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soonas possible after arrival, for Kauaiports, Nawillwlll, Koloa, Eleele, Hana-pep- e,

Makawoll, Walmea and Kekaha.The vessels carry freight and passen-

gers, and Insure quick dispatch.For further information apply to thi

agents.M. W. M'CIIESNBT & SONS,

Queen Street, Honolulu.

....WHITE HOUSE....420 Fort Street.FOR SCHOOL BOYS :

Boys' Wash Suits, 05 cts and 75 cts.Boys Wool Suits, $2.75, $3 25 and $4.00.Rough and Ready Pants, 25 cts., 50 cts. and 75 cts.See Our Boys' Waists and Caps.

Special Offer this Week

i ii MGrand Clearing Sale

FOR

Commencing Saturday, September 1st

Men's Overalls, were 75 centsFine Men's Shoes, were J2.E0.Men's Fine Felt Hats, were $2.00.,

J2.B0." " " $2.75." " " $3.00.

Also a large assortment of Men's and Boy's Clothing must be sold regardlessof cost to make room for our heavy Imports.

Our Men's and Boy's Underwear, Overshlrts and Hats we are overstocked In,and to clear will offer them at half price.

In our Shoe and Holsery Departments we offer the same Inducements aaabove; to yourselves come and examine our Prices nnd Goods.

YJEDE CHAUf,NOS. 203 &. 203K NUUANU STREET, CORNER KING

OFFICE PHONE 31)0.

bo a

Now to t .!1.H

1.2C

1.71

WORKS

,

January

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.,

Has Removed Its Office Salesroom to AJakeaStreet, Makai of Merchant Street.

Bargains in Fixtures and Shades

Odd FixturesWill Sold at

OLD1 NO. Received infor New Consignments

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi

l.M

for ,

Leo As Co.AND IN

and

1 1 1 1 1 rt II LI. lli.llJ i IBest C. B. D.

and Sts., P. O. Box 124

and llnlldorsand

All Ordem Promptly Attended to.

Street, Oppc dt Oahu Co.

THftM

convince

clear,

1.1

PHONE 389

and ShadesSacrifice.

but must make room

LD.

and

Ex 'ANDREW WELCH.

oxjooooooooooooooooooog

Mvrtle,Healani andLeilani

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS

For the Boat Races,Ip Official Colors

Also Sashes and Neckties tho Occasion

IWAKAMIHOTEL STREET

GCOOCX)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCttOCKXOGOC

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.SuooeatiorM to Tomo.

IMPORTERS DEALERSManila, Mexican, Havana Amorlcan!

flTfiXDG rpABKfifift Dim CHmiTTM XBTTflTnelUUnUUU kUXVJJLAllU 111111UUUU

Ohlnoso Tons. Fronoh Plpos,

Cor. Nuuanu Merchant Honolulu

ContractorsTainting Taper Hanging

King Lumber

Great

O H Is A. ,Contractor and Itulltlcr,

House Talntir

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near King.Honolulu. H. I.

i4I

k

I,'

I..

I,

iV

X

WriAI'

rft

HAWAIIAN STARDAILY And semi-weekl- y.

'Vubllnhrd every afternoon (exceptBundny) by Tho Unwallan Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

TOANK L. HOOQS Manager

SUHSCK1PTION HATES:,iffr Year (In advance) $ 8.00

Chf-e- Months (In advance) 2.00Month (In advance) 75

Verelgn (per year. In advance).... 12.00SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENTS:

- Chicago Jamea E. Colby, 309 Stock'ahechangn Building.

Baa Francisco Dakc's AdvertisingAgency, 64 Merchants' Exchange.

HEMI-WEEKL- Y SUBSCRIPTION:Local Subscribers, per annum.. t.. (2.00Foreign Subscribers, per annum.. 3.00

(Strictly In Advance.)

TVKDNEESDAY. SEPTEMBEH 12, foOO

CUI BONO?

.irolltlcs. We are very full of politicsJuat now. The men from the outside

'Districts are stirred up and there Is a, fever of political excitement In a large

number of homes. That there should be" n. utrong interest taken In such mattersMs a 'sign that the people are alive totheir wants, and they think they areready to take their shnre In the burdenof governing and guiding. There can

, lie no better Ideal than this. It has beenthe Ideal of every one who has frameda constitution for the past couple ofthousand years.

There probably never was a moreaim of democracy and perhaps

to a great extent a realization of It thanin the Greek cities and their colonies.They thoroughly thought out questionsjvhlch are now troubling ub, and they.worked the problems, to their finality. Itla, perhaps, not very satisfactory to us,In view of the many questions which

"are coming before us, both local andwidespread, one was tempted to saysurprised, which is a convenient word"and, after all, In its origin means mere-ly the idea of rule not very satlsfac- -

- tory to know that these questions haveleen argued, have been fought over,and had lives sacrificed, have had fam-

ilies wrecked, have had, in fact all theills that flesh Is heir to, and never yet

' has the solution been found. The solu-tion proposed a year ago, or proposed ahundred years ago or a thousand years

from defeat howeverago has solved. It Is the effort Bain victorythe victory have been,crawling mayof man to reach the Inattainable, towlu and mlscon-onl- ytne'solve the problem of exlstance. He Is misinterpret

strue aml equivocate till the peacesquaring the circle and howeveraccurately his calculations may be,there is always a decimal fraction left,which no amount of calculation can getxld of.

And' so we come back to modern po-litics. We get excited over them. Wewaste our substance and our brainsover them, we win victories which Inturn become defeats, and we think we

ourselves, but what n little It is to be-lieve In. Even the opinion of our. gen-eration Is changed "before our genera- -tlon has out. wetime might anymuch better applied.

WATER.

There Is no serious questionthan the water supply of these Islands,and the supply Involves the con- -H.TVUUU.. ui u.e iureBu.. ro.mra may

hu iiua tvujr ji ma. iiu;. uuiiji mac uiGaribaldi Wilcox may even get theupper hand In a political way, we mayeven be cursed with the celebrated anddeprecated 16 to 1, but we can stand nilthose Ills If our water supply remainsgood, and our lands to be fer-tile.

It takes the Kamnaina to realize whathas been going on. The stranger, theMalahlnl, may be able to talk theore-tically, but the old resident knows.He has seen the clad mountainsand the park like in his youngerdays, and he the destructionthat has been going on.

It Is a very common thing for peopleto crltlslze the chiefs of the early partof this century for destroying thedal wood forests. At the time It wasthe only valuable commodity whichwas Indigenous to the Islands, and they

couldresult take

been

ofmuch

beenof

'undcomes

water supply.only to look around a

to see the of the "clearing" poli-cy. Anyone who the estateKahua In thirty so years

,1s shocked at appearance today.So Walmea, Hawaii,be cited. Years forest

up village, isan Indigenous flourishes

within miles of The pla-teau is entirely denuded trees,

used to perenniallyvary roaring torent In time

rain, to beds with hardly aof water to mark that they are

dead.If we at HUo district,

same story Is told. Hllo is singularly,by nature In t'o rain-

fall, has had countlessseaming its slopes Into deep

tendency Hllo Is to be-come dry. The rain falls In abundancelt Is true, but moisture Is kept.The wilderness of forest under-brush has cut away, In manyplaces result Is that

which nature gives us ofexcellent lap, simply rush down In

n to sea, are lost.fact Is we steadily making a

sort of galvnnlzcd Iron roof of t'i surour happy Isles.

never

Turn this liilnnll. Take Walanaemountains. Home drendes ago they

clothed In tree growth. Aroundgap by which one was accustomed

to to village from Honolulu,there was n dense Go there today there Is not a tree to be seen,only a bare hillside. Tho springsgave one so many n pleasant drink ofwater, nre dry now, and ilio si reamsin one pick up brace of

at every or a hundred yards,have practically ceased to exist.

The time Is at hand when the agricul-tural people of the Territory will haveto meet question of forests and water supply In a very practical manner.It will cost tjiem money, but It can bedone. we nave Been wnat mueplanting on the slopes above Maklklhas done. What we need Is systamatlcplanting over mountain slopes ofthe whole of the Islands, need toclothe the bare ribs In our greedand our folly we have unclothed. It. will

years, It can be done, andwill have to be done. We have carriedthe denuding policy to the utmost, wemust now look to nntl-dcnudl-the careful conservation of our watersupply.

NOT EASY.

Chinese question does not becomeany of solution as the timeon. It only seems to be supplying

for people who do understandthem to solve. In this, of course, Is thereal difficulty. As a fact, no countryand no government understandsChinese question. The Germans thinkthey do. The British have for yearsthought they Thehave an upon the question, andAmerican knows he whole poli-cy of China In his mental grasp.

It sounds well, but there Is alwaysthe astute Asiatic sitting Imperturbableand ready to talk, and to turn truth tofalsehood and falsehood to truth, and

European nor American Is in It.The result of diplomacy between China

outside world will as likely ornot be disastrous to the latter. Onone side, perhaps, bar Russia, andIs a semi-Asiat- ic country.you hav.e per-fectly faith, what the powers

they will do, they will stick to. ButChinese, No! They will try and

lnat 18 Pciiea up w.u prove uuy i,m.Kout sausiaciory.

There Is one hope In the matter, how-ever, and comes from Japan. The

powers may be fooled conse-derab- lyby the Chinese, Japan-

ese understand the Chinese character' thoroughly and are not to be hoodwlnk- -'ed by specious arguments and orientalduplicity. If there Is to be a satlsfac- -tory outcome from the present Chinese

It will be found to depend veryI largely on the astuteness of Japan-- i

jininmoio nnri ctntnmpn. mere

settlement 1 what will prove the hardest nut to crack.

HUo Republicans have declared themselves as beljevlng in the equality ofthe sexes so far as holding office,f school alrector , concerned. Whatabou(. permlttln(? WOmeri to vote on

Lschool questions?

the god3 would destroy, theymake mad."

The machine majority In theDistrict committee, In its madness ismoving rapidly, to Its own destruction,and endangerlngRepiitillcanHappily, however It can do little to en-danger success of good governmentrepresentatives In legislature.

The machlne.majority In the commit-tee after agreeing that the Independ-ent minority should name, six of thoeighteen delegates to territorialconvention broke their agreement byInsisting qn a veto power on minority' selections, thus practically nssum- -Ing the right to name the wholo

The minority wisely refusedthis interference, insisting that theythey should either name six allotted

reason of a narrow majority at thesecond precinct primary. It added toIts strength by putting In two of Itsown to represent the Wnlmanaloprecinct. It won In Fourth pre-cinct because and Lewis Injectedthemselves Into the contest. In no otherprecinct where there was- - an activecontest or a considerable vote cast,the machine win.

fact 1b therefore that inFourth district, majority ofvoters are unrepresented In the terri-torial convention and have practically

shut of representation In theDistrict committee. This majority In-cludes of elements that mustbe depended on to elect It

conservative, public spirit-ed, substantial element In a very largedegree. They are not so bound parti-san bias that they will support

nominees Irrespective of char-acter and They are in tho Re-publican party to get good government.There Is nothing to prevent their Join-ing with any other elements that willsecure good government.

The machine triumphant Is. alwayssignal for an independent move-

ment In American politics. machine,has gone toward creating Vlpe con-ditions for a non-partis- movement.-

died The fact Is waste 'fighting is not the hardest part of theover politics which be very;'Chinese trouble by means. The final

more

water

continue

'

treeplains,

realizes

san- -

teal

used It up as fast as they It to them, freely, or that the machinecut, with the that sandnl wood should the responsibility for thetrees have practically extermlna- - whole delegation. The machine tookted, a few still Burvlve. the responsibility and threw down even

those named by the minority whomRut have we not late years beendoing very what the Hawaiian they had previously agreed to.chiefs did at the beginning of the cen- - By force of controlling the district

committee, the machine can nametuary? We certainly one way and an--candidates for the House ofother have getting rid not of san- - KoiTObllcan

' Representatives. But can It elect them?dal but what Is far more va-- i0f'Anarzed lt wlu be that tne ma"the lossluable, our forests, and ' chlne controls the committee mainly byour forests the dlmlnultlon of our

One has littleeffects

knows ofKohala or ago

' its' may the plateau of

age the Koacame to the now, therenot tree that

the houses.of the

streams which flownow from a

of rockythreadnot

look the the

regard itsand it streams

ravines.But the of now

thoand

beenand the abundant

showersher

torrent and Thehave been

face ofto the

werethe

ride theforest.

andwhich

which would afifty

the

,n

theWb

which

take but It

and

Theeasier goes

pro-blems not

the

that did. FrenchIdea the

has the

neither

and thethe

that

honestsaythe

thatWestern

but the

situationthe

The

the

"Whomfirst

Fourth

success.

thethe

the

delegation.

the

men

Turk

did

The thethe the

been out

most thethe ticket.

contains the

bythe

machinefitness.

theThe

far

get

though

the

wood,with

favored

not

out

the

the

the

THE HAWAIIAN BTAn, WEDNESDAY, SEPTJEMBEJl, , JW.

in! WaterBottlod at tho DnrtlottSprings, Lake County.California.

t

A fresh supply ' of this just-ly celebrated water has been

received.

PleasantTo the Taste, and an invalua-

ble remedy in stomach and

Kidney

Troubles

It is endorsed by the Medi-cal Profession and thousands

of visitors to the Springs.

A trial will convince you.

Put up in pint and quartbottles.

i .Fort Streetj;Honolulu

We haveIdeas

TlifiIt's ' Just

Also OFt-XX'Tbo-x- as

L...

IvI Gw-- je.1Housokeeper'sDitiing Outfit,

$1485CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING

ARTICLES: '6 Dinner Plates.6 Soup Plates.0 Tea Plates.6 Cups and Saucers..2 Meat Dishes. .2 Vegetable Dishes.1 Sugar Bowl.1 Tet Pot. .1 Gravy Bowl.1 Sugar Boat.1 Butter Dish.1 Spoon Holder.1 Milk Jug.6 Fruit Plates.1 Fruit Dish. ,1 Water Jug.6 Water Glasses.6 Salt Cellars.3 Pepper .Shakers.1 Vinegar! Bottle.1 Oil Bottle.1 Mustard Pot. ".'6 Knives. n6 Forks.6 Soup Spoons.6 Tea Spoons.

Housekeeper'sKitchen Outfit,

$l8.IOCONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING

ARTICLES:1 Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove.1 Soup Pot (Granite iron).2 Sauce Pans (Granite Iron).1 C6ffee Pot (Granite Iron).1 Cake Turner.1 Strainer.1 Egg Beater.1 Large Fork.1 Large Spoon.1 Large Knife.2 Vegetable Pans.1 Dish Pan.1 Oil Can.1 Funnel.1 Can Opener.1 Teakettle.1 Dipper.1 Milk Pall.1 Tea Container.1 Coffee Container,1 Toaster.

See the above outfits In our largofront window.

W. W, D1MQND&G0I)

KING STREET

in "

If to -to

pne Moment, Please !

iWe have something to say to oii,' These are facts

E

.'.'V

JtU 'yUM

IOur new line of Ladies' White IKid

Shoes are very nice, and also ourWhite Canvas Oxford for men.

We have the line ever shownnere.

FORT STREET;

vvI

On Vessels lately arrived we haveMechanic's Tools,

Sanitary Plumbing Goods,

;. Wjre Cloth of all kinds, jJ Magnetic and Petrol Cold Water Paints,

Three carloads of subsoil pipes and fittings.

We are the only firm on the Islands buying the celebrated

Puritan Blue PlameWickless Oil Stove, )

Another Novelty,.

the latest

Direct from the

HARBWARE

STORES : Fort, King

-date,

'.- -... - ,i

,-- i

.'

.

1

-

and Bethel Streets.

1.

Vr.

,7. A t, c 't

,iau.M intake jkt .1

'!..... A

"

.FELT HATS..Shades in Greys snd

"La.dvRmit.Ti and Ratf fm-Pow- all Shn.Tip.sLovely

Trimmedthe thing for this climate,

with Plain and Fancy Bands

Visit ouryou wish, be Up

JU4B. KERRQUEEN

Dress

greatest

Mclrierriy's

received:

& CQSTREET,,

Shoe StoreHONOLULU.

COMPANY LIMITED

Manufacturers.

COMPHSKLTD.,

COLORS

IID.

just received veryin

PACIFIC

Pawns,

Millinery Department

,1

I

I

f r

V

SLOCK

BABY EIBBONS,All Shades, 20 cents a piece

FANCY'

TRIMMINGS, IOf All Kinds 4

- iLaces, Gloves, Embroideries,

Latest European Styles

AiDhance for Everyone to be Pleased

M. BRASCH & CO. 44PHONE 157

Mules !We have on hand the finest lot of

lantation andDray Mules

Ever shipped to the Islands, which willjjeSold at the Lowest Price by the

Honolulu Stock-Yard- sr Co., LtdTELEPHONE MAIN 301

,

RILEY'SIKE 'X O.

A Premium Discount SaleTo celebrate the 10th birthday of Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery on and after

Sentember 8th. to the first 1000 purchasers of Blcvcle cooda or re- -mnlvo in Vi a ITolun r P 1 n 1 fl uniUflVrl will f'O f 1 HOD rl Iffl l'Q nf III. X.QlllA i F 1 Acents to $50.00, consisting of of Pumps, Milwaukee Puncture Proof Saddies, Handle-bar- s, Bells, Lamps, Enamels, Cement, Inner Tubes. Repair Jobsof all kinds and STEARNS BICYCLES a full list of the 1000 discounts to beseen in the store. Employes barred.

Everybody gets a discount of not less than 10 per cent, and 250 or morewill get a Bonanza In the shape of a pair of Tires, or Lamp, or even aSTEARNS BICYCLE.

The first customer takes ticket No. 1 on the back of which Is specified thediscount and so on to the end of the list of 1000. No No changes.Everybody treated alike at

. BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY CO.,

tor.

KING STREET

iThis Babys mother believes thai:a pure, well brewed beer; in reason-able quantities, is unequaled'as atonic for babies. His healthy-plum- p

body, his clear bright eye,his thoroughly good-nature- d look,are enouflh to convincE themost skeptical that his motheris right. He is a Rainier BeerBaby. There is no otner beer Inexistence that pleases old andyounQ like the FAMOUS

LOEJOY & GO.,DISTRIBUTORS

k WHO SHAVES YOU?JEFFS, THE BARBER,

v'Has removed from Fort street to 101King street, corner of Bethel. Shaving15 cents. White Bothers. Four chairs.'

WANTED.

Wanted at once two energetic ladlesand gentlemen for special work, forparticulars. Address

MRS. HARMONY B. O. Box 320. f

AH PAT(Late Foreman for J. D. Tregloan).

, CLEANING, REPAIRING ,' AND DYEING.

' Fort and Kukul Streets, Honolulu,T. H.

ii

KING STREET.

Telephone 398

P. Box 441

Ratiirrinv.

Tires,

variation.

."V;:V:VV:V-::"i-'(:- - H

nir m,;a main i0TEMPLE

kemoval; notice.

On and after Monday, Septemher10th, 1900, Dr. Wayson will be at hisnew office and residence, Beretanlastreet, nearly opposite the Methodistchurch. Olllce hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m,,and 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

HOP, CHAN,2VXxol-.ttr- t Tailor

Cleaning and repairing, Suits clean-ed for $J.00. White cotton duck pants,$.25. Suits made to order at very rea-sonable prices. Fit guaranteed.

607 Hotel Street,Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

The Republican TerritorialConvention will be held inHonolulu on September 24and 25.

EXECUTIVE COMMIT-TEE,Per E. R. Hendry,

hecretary.

WAILUKU SUUAIl CO.

Notice Is hereby given that theStock Books of the above companywill be closed to transfers from .Wed-nesday, the 12th Inst., to Saturday, the15th Inst., Inclusive.

GEO. II. ROBERTSON,Treasure.

Dated Honolulu, Sept., 10, 1900.

HONOMU SUGAR CO.

Notice is hereby Riven that theStock Books of tile above icompanywill be closed to transfers from Wednesday, the 12th Inst., to Saturday, the15th Inst., Inclusive.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON,Treasurer.

Dated Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1900.

PKOGKAMMEOF THE

Fifth Celebrationk OF

Regatta DayTO BE HELD

SATURDAY, SEPT. 15,' 1900

IN HONOLULU HARBOR

Commencing at 9:30 A. M.

--WHALEBOAT RACE. First prize,$30; second, $10.SIX - OARED SLIDING - SEATBARGE. Prize, $30 trophy.

--TUG OF WAR of oared shoreboats; not less than two lSoats ona side. Prize. $20. "SIX - OARED SLIDING - SEATBARGE RACE. "Old Timers."prize Glory.

-FI- RST-CLASS YACHT RACE.First prize, $50 trophy; second, $25trophy.

-S- ECOND-CLASS YACHT RACE.First prize, $40 trophy; second, $25trophy.

-T- HIRD-CLASS YACHT RACE.First. prize, $30 trophy; second, $20trophy.FOURTH-CLAS- S YACHT RACE.First prize, $30 trophy; second $20trophy. ,

-SI- X-OARED GIG RACE; station-ary seats. Prize, $30. '

--SWIMMING RAPE; 100 yardsstraightaway. Prize, $15.

INTERMISSION FOR LUNCH. ,CANOE RACE.

First prize, $30; second, $10.-- SIX - OARED SLIDING - SEAT

BARGE. Prize, $25 trophy.TJJG OF WAR between steamerservice boats In actual use. Prize,

. $25.--TWO - OARED SHORE - BOAT,

First prize, $15;' second, $10.--DIVING CONTEST FOR DIS-

TANCE. Prize $15.-- STEAMER BOAT RACE. First

prize, $30; second, $15. '-- SAILING CANOE RACE. First

prize, $20; second, $10.-H- ALF-MILE, MORE OR LESS,

SWIMMING CONTEST. Prize,$15.

FOUR - OARED MERCHANTSHIPS BOATS. First prize, $20;second, $10.

Above program subject to1 change.Races open to all; No entry fees.Swlmmln" and diving races entriesopen until the start of races."

All rowing races are to be governedby the racing rules of the HawaiianRowing Association.

Each entry shall Include the nameof the boat, or If It have none, thename of the person who enters lt In therace.

For further Information apply to theRegatta Committee, or the Secretary,J. W. Smithies.

FOR SALE.

6 room cottage corner Wilder Avenueand Anapunl street. Cheap. Cash $800balance on easy terms. Apply P. M.Pond Room 403 Judd building.

Doc u

IF IT DOES,C omo and soo ournew " Crown " Awonderful Instru-ment and suro toploaso.

Re rr. ember the "grown"Ask to teo the "crown"40 new Pianos tochoosofrom.

SRatTl

BERGSTROM

MUSIC CO.,

Fort Street

Fine Job' Printing, Star Office.

iVbtins

MAIN 79That's

Will E. Fisher's

Island RealtyCompany,Limited

F. J. LOWREY. President.C. D. CHASE. Vice PresidentARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.J. A. OILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.

NOTICE.

We buy and Bell realty, act as agents,appraisers, trustees, receivers and un-derwriters. ,

MANAGEROffice: 204 Judd Building.Telephone Main 310.

WANTED TO KENT.

A four-roo- m cotage, furnished or un-furnished by man and wife. Enquireut Star office.

KWONG CPIAN,Star Block Corner Fort and Kukul Sts.

MAKING,LADIES UNDERWEAR.

CHEMISEES, SKIRTS, ETC.,MADE TO ORDER.

Will open Saturday, September 15th.

NOW OPEN FORBUSINESS

At the corner King and Alakea Streets.

FIRST CLASS IN EVERY DETAIL,

MEALS SERYED AT ALL HOURS.

AH CHUCK,Proprietor;

G. H. Brown,SANITARY PLUMBER

IS NOW OPENFOR BUSINJESS

On Merchant Street Between Fort andAJakea Streets.

Estimates made on everything In theplumbing line.

Oil

MONTHLY

E H SERVICESTHAMHUSPROMISED.

ARE NOW

Four S800 Ton Steamers and-Tw- o of 12,000 Tons lSnuh to He Put on thtiRoute.

The American-Hawaiia- n Steamshipcompany has announced u monthly ser- -vlpp frnm Npiv V rirlf tn Mnnnlllln. VIil

flllOFIIlI

Hon.a.--

San of the from this citywas announced uf p

before. Six steamers are to M,r-- had not been in K'kxTon the run Instead of and If theih(;ltn although waoprogramme has been carried out, the J considered to be seriously 111.first one' of them Is now on the way. bn u,d,vl6eLb.y I1 1,Wan V

TWo .twplvp-thonsnn- tl ton Btrnmeni "? "are to bg used us well as, the foursteamers of 8.500. The 12.000-to- nerVaVy" far larger than any others thatcome here, and there are Borne

Improvements In the next few

SHIPTO

Me.f Arthur8;30

summer SmallIstead every three about twelve miles

months service thattys put Suwull

four, time,J10t, lie

steam- -

unlessharbor

DemocraticJuly against the oC

however, andE?5"L- - a tion how W,U sS seized h.mTs Sunday!

Flint. and Company are the VSSntlS? J?tli .ith1?q ,?imiPt iLpVf?e 5' November. 1835. His father for yenrwnnJ2it S.Mi was prom r.cnt here as alook the business Inwiny and 80n fol. tUe BIljnu,Honolulu. The steatnshlp Callfornlan, t d lt 18g5 by the partnciv.which left here recently as a transport &'A.nlp of K Sewall. he continueen route to China, vns to have the callln one of oldesL aDtothe company s on the buldlng familiesroute, had she not been taken as a v tle deiltn of ,lis brotherShe Is now at Man la, after !wnrd Sewali, the firm of Arthur SewnlBhaving put Into Guam for repairs. Her,& Co, was formed, and the conwra-lon- gtrip caused her to be reinsured at tlon now controls one of the offSan Francisco. American sailing fleets.

A circular Just Issued by Flint, Dear-- Mr- - Sewall was also one of the pro-bo- rnand company of New York, an- - mnent railroad men of New Englona.nounces that the to the i For nne years he was president of. tncoast and the Hawaiian Islands will bo- - Maine Central, and he was. also prcsl-g- lnon September 1, when S. S. Ame- - cnt f Eastern until Itrlcan was to leave New York Was absorbed by the and Maine',for the Pacific, the of Ma- - ttw mnnv vears ho was Malhe's repre- -

Gellan. sentatlve on the Democratic NationalThe other steamers to be nut the Pnmmlttpp. nnd In 189ff he- was mad

business are the 8,500 tons; the choice his party Vlce-Prcs- l-tne uregonian, s.soo tons. Callfornlan. ilent. Mr. Sewall Is survived by two)8,500 tons. Alaskan, 12,000 tons: and sons, Harold M. Sewall', who waa ian,

12,000 tons. t tloned by the HawalliThe steamers will probabty call at

San Delgo on the way up the Pacificcoast and at Hllo In the Hawaiian Isl-ands as well as Honolulu.

The American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCompany Is going to make a big cut In-to the sailing vessel business round theHorn.

The builders of windjammers are stillturning out new nnd larger vessels,however, and they have complete con-fidence In the future of the sailing ves-sel business.

THINKS McKINLEY WILL WIN.H. E. of Bishop and Company's

bank returned today from SanHe made a short visit to the Coast

on business connected with the Bank.Mr. Wnlty said thnt the In SanFrancisco seems to be that MoKlnlpywill be elected, although the Republi-can lenders are not letting up In theirefforts.

. sMORMONS AGAINST POLYGAMY.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 00. In an ad-dress today to members of the Reor-ganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter--day Saints Joseph Smith, presidentof thf fhurch, and son of Joseph Smith,Its founder, defined the church's nt-tlt- ue

toward polygamy.JoFfph Smith stated In the most em-phatic words thnt the Latter-da- y

Sainls not bellev- - in polvgamy;that they never had believed in It; thattheir founder, Joseph Smith, had sostated acnln and again In unmistak-able words.

COMMITTED TO ASYLUM.A young man named Mnrtln, who has

been staying nt the Hawaiian hotel,was yesterday committed to the insaneasylum treatment. For some dayshe had been queerly about townand gnve several merchants quite un-usual experlonro. Mr. broughtwith him to Honolulu n number of goodletters. So good. In fact, were hl cre-dentials thnt one of the local banks didnot hesitate to endorse

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning Sessions Sales: On the

50 Ewa. 28: 15 Walalun, assess-able, 98.50; 10 Walalun, assessable, 08.50.

Quotations. nid. Asked.American $ $

27.75Hawaiian Sugar 215.00Honomu 170. noKnhuklf 22.00Kihei, assessable 14.00McHryde, assessable .... 4.50McBryde, paid up 12.00Oahu 153.00Ookala 10.123Olaa, assessable 3.24Olaa, paid up rPalaPepeekeoPioneerWalalun, assessableWalalun, paid up .. .WallukuWalmanalo

15C.0088.50

118.60

iscioo

3.75

WalmeaWilderHawaiian ElectricHawaiian Electric, A 60.00

Rapid TransitRailway

People's IceHawaiian 6's 99.75Hawaiian 5'sKwa 6'H .Kahjiku 6's

Railway Bonds ...

4.875

16.375

14.00275.00210.00160.00100.00120.00400.00150.00110.00

103.00 125.00125.00

Oahu Stock 180.00

Govt.Govt.

Oahu 101.75

99.00103.00102.00103,00

ARMY STORES LOST.WASHINGTON, Sept.