TELEPHONE 365 STAR OFFICE

STAR .

Business Office BUILDING

.VOL'. XVII. HONOLULU, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909. No. 5410

TAFTStrikers

New PlanHIGHER. WAGE ASSOCIATION

MEETS TO REORGANIZE AS SIM-

PLE LABOR UNION.

There will be u meeting of the Jap-anese Higher Wage Association thisevening in the Japanese school houseon Ntmnnn street at which a

of the Higher Wage As-

sociation will be considered, followinglines laid out by resolutions adoptedlast evening at the meeting wnlch or-

dered the strikers to return to work.The new Idea, according to a Higher

Wage leader, is to systematize "laborunions" on each plantation througn-ou- t

the islands, with a headquartersin Honolulu, which headquarters willbo what the leadership of theHigher Wage Association now is.

In other words, the Higher Wage As-

sociation has called a meeting withthe express purpose of afloptlng a dis-

guise, and with the purpose of endea-voring to Impress the plantation la-

borers with the contention that theorders Issued commanding strikers toreturn to work are in no way to beconstrued as surrender to the plant-ers, but must be taken as the firstmove in a scheme of

Not being able to support strikersin Idleness much longer, the leaders ofthe strike are saving their faces totheir followers by the announcementof a new dispensation which promises,in a peaceful way. without strikes, toeffect Higher wages. The same otil-ce- rs

will manage the headquarters.

Reported

By WirelessFour snips were reported by wire-

less last nlcht. the Kahuku stationpicking them up at from S to 8:30o'clock. The oil steamer W. S. Por-

ter was 360 miles out; the Tenyo Maru,EGO; the U. S. S. St. Louis. 700; andthe army transport Logan, 352.

FOLLOW THE CROWD.Follow the crowd to Sachs' if you

wish tremendous bargains in drygoods. Everything from a needle toa silk dress on sale and everything isselling because of the wonderful prices.Follow the crowd to Sachs'.

DON'T IGNORE SLIGHT INJURIES.Don't neglect, giving every cut,

wound or bruise prompt attention.Blood poison may appear and an uglyscar or even the loss of a limb result.Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an altis-septi- c,

heals the wound rapidly and alldauger is avoided by its use. For saleby all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

NEW KICE MILL.The K. Yamainolo Rice Mill Is the

largest as well as the finest, in theislands. All the machinery is of thevery latest pattern. Tho famousTengu Rice is cleaned at this mill.With tho large cleaning capacity theyare ablo to handle considerate outsldoworth.

Cut This Outand the next time your friendasks you to become personalsurety for him, glvo him thiscard. It will be a mutual serviceto all.

We are in the bonding busi-ness.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd.

923 Fort Street.

The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper

HAWAIIAN STAR McCANDLtSS

HAWAII,

IILPAYNE BILL PASSES;

LEA1 HER REDUCED(Associated Press Cabit to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, August 5. The Payne tariff bill passed the Sen-

ate this morning by a vote of 47 to 31 and has been signed by PresidentTaft.

Both houses adopted a resolution reducing the tariff on leather andthen adjourned sine die.

SINK AND LOSTCAPETOWN, August 5. The British steamer Maori lias foundered in

Slang Bay with many passengers on board. Six bodies have been washedashore.

The steamer Waratali from Natal with three hundred passengers onboard is reported missing.

STOCKHOLM, August 5. Three hundred thousand workmen aie now onstrike and their number is constantly being increased.

ST. DAVIDS, August 5. The steamer Langton Grange Is wrecked onthe rocks off this port.

K- -

WASHINGTON, D. C, August 5. A Piatt Andrew, of Massachusetts, hasbeen appointed director of the- - mint by President Taft.

. .(Associated Press Morning Cablegrams.)

TORPEDO BOAT STRIKES REEF.SKAGWAY, August 5. The American torpedo boat Paul Jones yester-

day struck a hidden reef in the Peril Straits and reached here In a sinkingcondition. Two holes wero punched in her starboard plates. Temporaryrepairs have been made here.

"LOS ANGELES SWALLOWS UP WILMINGTON.

LOS ANGELES, August 5. The special election to decide whether ornot thlH city and Wilmlngtoii should be consolidated has carried in the af-

firmative. " 'V

Through the consolidation with the city of Wilmington, Los Angelesgets a seaport. Several years ago theSouthern California metropolis annex-ed a narrow strip of land, known as the "Shoe-string- ,'' which extendsfrom her southern boundaries to the city limits of Wilmington.

URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL.WASHINGTON. Augunst 5. The House yesterday passed the urgent de-

ficiency bill, appropriating t?l,100,000.After bitter opposition, the provisions for a court of customs appeals

were allowed to stand.

SCHWERIN COMING ON THE KOREA.SAN.FRANCISSO, August 5. General Manager Svchwerin of the IJacitic

Mail Steamship Company sails for Honolulu on the Korea tomorrow.

DE BRULER GETS PLUM.WASHINGTON. August r. Ellis De Brnier has been appointed Com-

missioner of Immigration at Seattle.

PARRICIDE GUILLOTINED.PARIS, August 5. The first public execution held here in lirteen years

took place yesterday, when a parricide was guliotlned.

WALKOVERSHOE- S-

In These aysof near milk, almost meat, and not quiteleather, you're not always sure of whatyou are getting for your money. Youmay get quality and you may not. Sofar as shoes are concerned, you can doaway with all uncertainty by buying

Gun Mttil Oluchcr OxfordSke-t- c

Prlco 84, OO

WALK-OVER- S.

There isn't and therenever was any un-

certainty about theirstyle or comfort orquality. If you haveworn them you knowit.

53.50, $4.00 $5.00

L. B. KERR & CO, LTDALAICEA STREET.

1

va H

NOW ON GRILL

THE HIGHER WAGE WHITER AN D A DEFENDANT IN THE CONSPI-

RACY CASE IS UNDER UNSPARING N HY

ATTORNEY KINNEY BY NER VOUS LAUGHING AND STAMMER-

ING HE SHOWS THE STRAIN IJEING UNDERGONE.

Negoro's by At-

torney Kinney in the conspiracy trialbegun at 11:30 this mornlnc. It wasnot long before the Nlppu Jlji editor,who is one of the defendants showedthat he was Indeed on the grill. Hehesitated in answering, frequentlytried to escape giving direct answers,laughed nervously awl stammered ap-

preciably. Some of his reluctantly giv-

en admissions were obviouslyas this example vill show.

Referring to the Nippu's charge ofcowardice against Mr. Shcba, Mr. Kin-

ney said:"You mean you wished him to ap-

pear as a coward when you knew hewas a brave man?"

"Yes," the witness replied.Then, as if realizing the effect of

his answer, he proceeded to explain:"The difference between mo and Mr.

Kinney is that Mr. Kinney is takingthe matter seriously."

"Will you accept an amendment."Kinney quickly asked, "that I and Mr.Sheba are taking It seriously?"

Negoro twisted about in his seat,

amendment."

characterized"amusement"

stipulation.

circumstances.

Lightfoot's

STRIKE DIO NOT

MEAN VIOLENCE

NEGORO CLAIM:

ARTICLES PEACEFUL FROM

ASSOCIATION PRODUCED THE CONSPIRACY

LIGHTFOOT UTTERS AN EXTRAORDINARY IMPEACHMENT

DEFENDANT N EGORO'S PROFICIENCY.

Translations of Higher Assoliterature formed the subject

of Editor Negoro's examination inchief resumed by Attorneyfor tho defense In tho conspiracy trialthis morning.

Negoro was frequently constrainedby some influence to attempttaking direction of the case into hisown hands. On one occasion this ledto somo fun.

Llghtfoot becoming impatience atdigressions of his witness exclaimed,"You don't know Japanese language."

"Perhaps you had bettor help himout, Mr. Llghtfoot," Judge Do Boltblandly and there was a gen- -

EDITOu

T. Mori, who on morningassaulted Editor Shcba of tho Hawaii

witli a andto kill him, was at thison of Sneriff Jarrett, formal-ly cnarged with violation of Section2911, Revised Laws, with adangerous weapon with Intent to com-

mit murder.Under tho charge tho naxtinum

penalty is ten years imprisonment.Ball is at $5,000 and as yet no

ono has come forward to go tho assas-sin's bail.

Latest tho Queen's hos

when Mr. Llghtfoot came to his re-

lief with:"We will accept theMr. Kinney quoted from a Jlji ar-

ticle calling Sheba a dog aud ridi-

culing him for carrying a pistol astyle of discussion which the witnesshad as Intended merelyfor and pressed Nego-

ro to explain where the amusementcame in. While the witness was mak-ing an effort to frnmo a reply, Mr.Kinney shot In a question nr. to whe-h- er

it would have been amusing IfSheba had carried a pistol two daysago.

Mr. Llghtfoot was on his feet in anInstant, against any refer-onc- e

to stabbing of Sheba as con-

trary toMr. Kinney considered tho incident

might be brought ou In the present

Judge De Bolt thought the matterhad better not be touched at thattime.

objec Ion to the next(Continued on Page Five.)

OF TONE ORGAN OF THE HIGHER

WAGE ARE IN TRIAL

OF

AND .WITNESS

Wageciation

Llghtfoot

internal

tho

remarked

intent

declaringthe

Oral laugh, In which Llghtfoot, whenthe humor of tho thing hadinto him after come moments join-ed. Although Negoro with evidentpridefulness testifies in English ho iscredited with being a scholar par ex-

cellence in his nativo Nipponese."Bokometsti," tho Japan?so word

used In a Nlppu Jijl article that, ac-

cording to the translation in court,gives reasons why opponents of tho

wago "should bodestroyed" was defined by tho witness.Ho said that tho translation wasstronger than tho

T don't suppose it makes much dlf--

(Contluued on Pago Eight.)

SHEI1AS ASSAILANT FORMALLY CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

WITH DANGEROUS WEAPON W ITII INTENT TO COMMIT MURDER.

MAY RE IMPRISONED FOR TK N YEARS SHEBA WILL BE OUT

OF HOSPITAL WITHIN A FEW DAYS.

Tuesday

Shinpo, pocket-knif- e

10:55 morning,complaint

assault

fixed

word front

seeped

higher movement

original.

pital is to tho effect that Sheba Isout of all danger from complicationssotting in from his soveral . knitowounds, and that he is ou the road torapid recovery. It Is expected thatlie will be out of hospital by Mondayat tho latest.

Sheriff Jarrett this morning intorviewed Sheba at tho hosjltal and thowounded editor told over tho storyof how Mori nccosted him on Smithstreot and upraldcd lilm for antagonlzlng the Higher Wago movomont andthen, without warning, attucked himwith a knife.

STRIKE ENDS

WHEN SHEBA

FEAR OF EFFECT ON PROSECUTIO N OF HIGHER WAGE LEADERS,

GROWING LACK OF FUNDS AND GOVERNMENT'S MANY AR-

RESTS COMBINE TO PUT LEAfl ERS OUT OF BUSINESS REPRE-

SENTATIVE OF PLANTERS SD BAKS OF REMARKABLE FEATURB

Sheba, lying In the Queen's hospitalwith knife wounds Inflicted by n fana-tic who is an agent of the .JapaneseHigher Wage Association, has moreto do with tho ending of the strike otthe plantation laborers than any otherconsideration, according to the bestdeductions.

The Higher Wage Association, Ma-kin- o,

Negoro, Yokogawa, Soga and therest, the leaders of the system and theconductors of the strike organ, theNlppu Jiji, have called off the strike.

It Is not a case of the stlkers sur-rendering, for they have not, but it isa proposition of tin r.rgnnization ofleaders, or misieauc r, practically go-

ing to pieces under stress of circum-stance, tlie circumstance being:

1. Lack of funds.2. Arrest of leaders and their pro-

secution.3. Attempted murder of Sheba.First, the growing lack of funds was

getting more serious every day, and ina resolution passed by tho HigherWage Association last night, the "pre-sent critical situation'' was prominent-ly referred to as a reason for orderingtho strikers back to the plantations.Tills critical situation" may reior tolack of funds or it may have in viewtho elfect on the prosecution of leadersnow under arrest as a result of the at-tempted killing or Editor Sheba, ofthe Hawai Sliinpo, by Mori, tho fana-tic and Higher Wago delegate, fromMaui.

For several days the leaders of theHigher Wage Association have consid-ered recapitulation aud. It has beenlearned chiefly for the reason that pro-secutions by the government are grow-ing painfully irksome to the associationwhich at the same lime lias not beenrealizing in (he way of cash contribu-tions as hud been hoped.

Then enmo the assassin. Mori, whotried to kill Sheba, and tills was tholast straw To the Higher Wage Asso-

ciation movement which was alreadytaking on its back more than it couldcarry in the way of responsibility.

In the light of Shcba's being stabbed by one of their own number it wasdecided that- - it would be best at thistime to quit the strike, if for no otherreason than that .a continuation oftho policy of the Higher Wage Asso-

ciation at tills time might seriouslyJeopardize the chances of tho HigherWage defendants in the present prosecutions.

Tho beginning of tho end came Saturday evening, before Sheba was assaulted, and the end came last nigntwhen the Higher Wage leaders formal-ly declared the strike off.

All that now remains is for tho men,

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdoflmatso with Royal Grapo

Cream off TartarNo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

who have been camping in Honolulu,and who left Alea and Waipahu plan-tations, to return to work and it isup to those men themselves. Theyhave received their orders from theassociation which lias been leadingthem, and nil that remains for themto do is. this atteiuoon, In generalmeeting to determine when and howthey shall return to work.

ATTITUDE OF PLANTERS.E. Faxon Bishop, at present chief

representative of the planters, saidtills morning:

"What the attitude or tho HigherWage Association may be toward thepresent situation is. of course. Impos-sible to say, bin If It were the planterswho had been in their position andwere now acting as they are.' it would .

be considered a case of giving in."All along. I believe, there has been '

much room for real sympathy for thorank and (lie of the striker,for they have been more misled thanled.

"You may observe that generally ina strike there is at the basis or thomovement a form of distress; that is,

I the stride is called because the work-ers are not getting enough to live on,or are being badly treated In thisrespect the present trouble has beenremarkable for the reason that therewas no distress to excuse the strike.The Japanese have been well treated

I and even readily admit that fac-t-all their roininuuicatiniis to the plant-ers have been prefaced with accountsof how much they appreciate whatthey have had done for them and, as1 said before, this boycott of Aiea andWaipahu plantations, for It cannot do

'called a strike since iliere was no rea-son for strike and since it lias not tak-en on the nature of a general strike,

,1s remarkable and without precedent."No matter what the High-

er Wage Association hoped to gain, wehave made It a point not to deal with

.them and we have stuck to tiint policy.If they say they order the men to ro-- Iturn to work and are willing to leavethe matter of higher wages to thoplanters, they can at any time they desire return to work, but it must beremembered that we have made nopromises, nor do we now, nor will wemake any promises.

"They return to work if they like;

(Continued n Page Five.)

Treat Your Feet

TO A PAIR OF

Crosset Sloes

Thoy will appreciate it

and give you more work

in return. at 1 1 .

LIMITED

1051 Fort Street, Phone 281.

ffwo

Iceanic Steamship Company

LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON.

'AJ"0. 7 AUG. 13

AUG. 28 SEPT. 3

BBPT. 18 SEPT. 24

OCT. 9 OCT. 15

OCT. 30 NOV. 5

KOV. 20 NOV. 2t5

$110.

r

LEAVE HON. AKIUVE

AUG.S

5

OCT. OCT.

NOV.DEC. 1 DEC V

Rates from Honolulu San Francisco. First Class, $60; Round Trip,

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FfOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers the above line running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, C, anil Sydney,

S. W., and calling Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane,

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MARAMA AUG. MAKURA

MAKURA SEPT. 17 AORANGI SEPT.

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

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

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

from New York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received all times the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULUS. S. ALASKAN sail..., July

S. S. PLEIADES sail Aug.

Freight received the Company'sWharf, Greenwich Street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISC-

PLEIADES to sail....'. July 25

S. S.

about Dates mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU ORIENT.JCORHA AUG.NIPPON MARU AUG.SIBERIA AUG.CHINAMANCHURIA SEPT. 14

OHIYO MARU SEPT.ASIA SEPT.

S. F.

AUG. 18 24

SEPT. SEPT. 14

SEPT. 29 OCT.20 26

10 NOV. 1G

to

ofB.

N. at Q.

20 1715

DOWN

at at

to 25

to 10

at

SEPT.

FROM SEATTLE. AND TACOMATO HONOLULU DIRECT.

S. S. san July 22

S. S. VIRGINIAN to asil.. ..Aug. 5

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu.

P. Morse,General Freight Agen

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Steamers of the above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leave

this Port on or the

FOR11243010

2130

UN ON

Toyo

to

Kisen Kaisha Co.

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.SIBERIA AUG. 7

CHINA AUG. 17

MANCHURIA AUG. 21

CHIYO MARU AUG. 28

ASIA SEPT. 7

MONGOLIA SEPT. 18

TENYO MARU SEPT. 24

MONGOLIA OCT. 11 KOREA OCT. 2

TENYO MARU OCT. 19 NIPPON MARU OCT. 16

OCT. 26 SIBERIA OCT. 22

NIPPON MARU NOV. 9 CHINA OCT. 30

SIBERIA NOV. 15 MANCHURIA NOV. 6

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

Schedule S. S. HILONIAN in the Direct Service between San Franciscoand Honolulu.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.B. S. HILONIAN AUG. 4TH AUG. 10THa S. HILONIAN SEPT. 29TH OCT. 5THS. S. HILONIAN....' OCT. 27TH NOV. 2ND

S. S. LURLINE of this Line sails for San Francisco direct, carryingfreight and passengers, Wednesday, August 4, at 10 a. m.

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

126 KING ST.

PACIFIC

TRANSFER CO., LTD

Printing

TEXAN

C.

KOREA

BAGGAGE, 8HIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING

AHA 7ft, nrribJ5L jtJBX.

Office j

Fur years the Star's printing office has been a buyy place. Wehave gained a reputation for doing good work at fair pricesand delivering the job when promised. Few printing offices canmake a similar claim. With addition to our plant we are in abetter condition than ever to handle commercial printing. Ourthree Linotypes at your service for book and brief work. Ifyou are not a Star customer, send us a trial order; you willbe pleased with the result.

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Buildink. Telephone 365.

A

i1

SHIPPING(Later Shipping Newo Page Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last Quarter of the Moon August Sth.

S3

&soG'--

A.M.!

L.

M.

4:3?

y.u

8:5J

CMS

.21

ft. 4)

tu

2.1

1.11

IX

1.2

1.3

10:(V l.r

A.M.

4:(W

4:63

8:4(1

fi:43

7:35

1. M.8:16

HZ

A. M.

!)::

10.20

0.07

I. SB

on

P'a

L M.

II 30

A.M.11

l M12:13

1:3S

:11

5:ay:3

Itlllcs

B:M6::Vi Kill

0:051

5:3(10:3.1 10.0.1

1SW(l:34 10:41

5 30,0:3.1 11. 2.1

.1:37 .

7:51

.1:34 ti!U

Times of Uie tine are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tidei at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time la10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. Tho timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon ara for loca:time for the whole group.

I Shipping in Port

U.

0:41

MB

(Army and Navy).S. S. Iroqcola ,Mosei, station tug.H. T. Kukul, Middleton.

(Mercnantmen)Bk. Alden Besse, HlloSch. Manila, Gaskey, Wllapa.Slu Nordsee, 1'ietmeier, Lelth.S. S. Ocean Queen, Joliannessen,

Ocean Island.S. 8. Texan, Seattle.S. S. Alaskan, San Francisco.Kr. sp. Amiral Cecile, Gautler, 'fatal.

I The Mails

(INCOMING.)

From Yokohama, Siberia, Aug. 7.From San Francisco, Korea, Aug. 11.

(Outgoing.)For Yokohama, Korea, Aug. 11.For San Francisco, Siberia, August 7.

U. S. Af TRANSPORTS.Crook at S. F.DIx sailed for Seattle May 25.Buford, at S. F.Logan sailed for San Francisco Aug.

.

Burnside, at Puget Sound.Thomas tailed for Manila, July 15.Sheridan, sailed for S. F July C.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, August 4.

Sh. Amiral Cecile, Gautler, fromanchored on port, 6 p. m.

Thursday, August 5.Str. Claudine, Nelson, from Hawaii

and Maul ports, 5:30 a. m.

SAIL TODAY.

Str. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.

SAIL TOMORROW.A.-- S. S. Texan, for Ellele, 5 p.

in.Str. Claudine, for Maui ports and

Hilo, 5 p. m.

DUE SATURDAY.P. M. S. S. Siberia, from Yokohama,

a. m.Str. Mauiia Kea, from Hllo and way

ports, a. m.

SAIL SA'i'uitDAY.P. ,M. S. S. Siberia, for San Fran-ciso- ,

p. in.

PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per Str. Claudine, Nelson, from II.i-w- al

and Man ports: Dr. R. Irwin, J.Makai, Mrs. W. A. Anderson and child,Mrs. A. F. Cooke, Miss C. L. Turner,W. I. Ball, Mrs. A. McCandless, Jos.Decker, E. Cooke, II. M. Pierce, A. F,Thayer, wife and child. Miss L. Chris-tiansen, S. E. Lucas, Dr. J. Pinto, MissJ. M. Pierce, Miss Arthur, J. D. Dole,K. Hasegawa, A. M. Feltelra, J. Fel- -

telra, A. Feltelra, Miss M. Feltelra, J.Feiteira, Frank Feiteira, Miss M. Feltelra, .Mrs. Feiteira, Miss V. Feltelra,Miss K. Wong Kong, Miss M. E. Bosh- -

er, Mrs. LIdgnte, Miss R. Iohn, Mrs. L.R. Emmans, Master Etonians, Mrs.Hatsu, S. M. Kanakanul, wife andchild, W. Rohb. Robert LiUIs.

THE L06-B0- 0K

Hackfeld and Company state that thoSiberin, which carries the next mallto tho coast, will not arrive In thisport till Saturday morning. This

means that the big vessel commandedby Captain Zeeder will not get awayfor the Coast till Saturday afternoon,

INTELLIGENCE

when she will probably leave at liveo'clock.

Whether Captain Nelson, of the Inter-Isla- Steam Navigation Companywill accept the position of captain of

the Kukul or not Is Btlll a matter ofdoubt. Tlie nnanclal end of the mat-

ter is ono which Is of Interest. Inhis present position as commander ofthe Heleno, Captain Nelson is gcttlii$175 per month and is in Hue for pro-

motion to tho Clatidine, Malum Kca orMutinu Lou in case of a vacancy, whichmeans higher pay. On the Kukul hewould receive but $105 with an in-

crease to $175 at the end of live yeatsand a further raise of ten dollars moreper mouth when no had been in theservice for ten years.

In opposition to tnis is the fact thatIn his present job Captain Nelson isaway from Honolulu, where ho has.:.. I........ r ,,tl,..,ll,. '..11 (In, tlmo.... ..." Price $2,200. Picture

On the hefor more than half the time. Natural-ly this is something to be considered.He has been offered tho position butis being unowed time to consider tsacceptance. Captain Nelson is con-

sidered one the host officers thointer-islan- d service and both PresidentKennedy and Captain Ilnglund statethat they will very sorryhis services.

lose

Chief Engineer Klitgaard, of the

Matson steamship Hilonian, Is making

'his last trip to this city. On his re-

turn the coast he will stay with

the vessel while she being over

hauled and will then take up posi

tion on dry land. no has been en-

gaged by tho Westtnghouse company

take charge installation of

big mining plant Mexico and will

leave the sea for tho mining work.

The mines which the plant is iuInstalled are about two hundred nines

from the city of Mexico.

to

is

toin

The French ship Amiral Cecile, Cap- -

14-- rrhttain Gautiei, arrived on puiuiand remains there awaiting orders.

She conies from 'fatal, South Americaballast and reports good passage

of thirty-fiv- e days, with all well onboard.

Captain, Peter Johnson, formerly ofthe Hiloninu, is taking rest in California, before going East to bring outthe "Wllhelmina." He was not thobest of health when the Hilonian leftSan Francisco, but was coinir un intho country to spend few weeks andrest. First Assistant Engineer Ran- -

Kauai

kin of the Lurllne, has gono East al-

ready to Join Supervising EngineerBarker Newport News.

Th'e cable schooner Flauronce WardIs making an uuustinlly long trip from.Midway. Sho Is now. twenty-thre- o

days out from tho cablo Noanxiety is felt for her, however, as theprevailing winds nt this season of thoyear nro both unfavorable and verylight. She ought to get In by the eild

the week.

Fine Job Printing, ntni Offlc

1 O R A. TL,

KAIMUKI DISTRICT.Almost now house, 4 rooms. Both

lot Improved a pretty homofine view Ocean and City. Near 6 Ave.Price $1,200.

Another and this one Is just whatyou are looking for. A Real Bargain.Up to dato style Bungalow 5 largorooms. Both wide verandas. Two lots

2 ft. largo front lawn planted withhedges plants many kind of fruits. Ho-

nolulu can't produce better ono Torthe money for homo or Investment.

u u: nt offlce.

Kukul would be in this clti ,

of in

he

to

a

of the a

in u

.... l. v b

in a

a

in

a

nt

of

a

PACIFIC REAL ESTATE CO.,

FRANCIS B. MM OKS4S Kaahumanu Street.

Jnion Pacific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

4;p2fcicl andComfort

Thiee trains dally, through cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Writ

now.

S. k Booth

GENERAL AGENT.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,SAN FRANCISCO.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR THE WEEK ENDED JULY 31,1909.Honolulu, T. H., August 2, 1909.

GENERAL SUMMARY.The mean temperatures were lower than those of the preceding

week on Kauai, on the windward side of Oahu, at scattered stationson Maui, and generally on Hawaii the greatest deficiency was 2.Rdcg. The maximum excess was 0.9 deg.

The rainfall was above tlie average of ten or more years in all dis-tri- cs

of Hawaii, excepting tlie N. Kona ; in the Makawao and Wailukudistricts of Maui, in the Hanalci district of Kauai, and in the windward and Honolulu districts of Oahu.

The departures from the average, in inches, in the several districtswere: Hawaii N. Kofiala "1.09 to 4, Hamaktia 0.48 to

0.60, N. Hilo 1.06 to 1.22, S. Hilo 0.32 to 1.74, Puna--fo.89, Kau '0.43 to '0.51, and N. Kona i.50; Maui Maka-wao 1.48. Wailuku and Lahaina 0.05; Oahu Koolau-lo- a

Ewa and Honolulu 0.02 to 0.05, and Waianac 0.0O;Hanalci

Kicaicsc amounts 01 raintail were reported from the northeastern districts ot and the windward disricts of Maui, and rang-ed from 2.i oto 4. 78 inches.

1 m: lumi amounts, in incites, in the several districts were : HawaiiN. Kohala 2.13 to 3.6b, Hamaktia 1.53 to 1.68, N. Hilo 3.91 to 4.31,

f; a to rima 2.10 to 4.12, Katt 0.G4 to 0.99, and theKonas 0.33 to 0.39; Maui Makawao 2.61 to 2.94. Hana 0.80 to 2.60.waiiuk--u 000 to 0.37, and Lahaina o.n: Oahu Konlanln.i n.s--

iujuuii 0.40 0.40, jiva 0.10 to 212, and Waianac 0.02; Kauai Hana-lci 1.20, Kawaihau and Lihue 0.72 to 0.78, and Koloa 0.50.

There was more rainfall' than during the preceding week in the N.iwiium, jiiimaKua, runa. rv.au and s. Cnnn nn,i rrnn.. : ktHilo districts of Hawaii; the Mafciwao and portions of the Wai!-k- ,.

",r "e ixuuiauioa, uonoituu and Jiwa districts of Oahuand 111 the Kawaihau and JLihue districts of Kauai; elsewhere tlvr-w- as

less rainfall than last week's the greatest excess was t 7- - s.

and the largest deficiency 2.80 inches.High "trades" generally prevailed on the 26th and 27th.The following table shows the weekly averages of temperature and

rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:Temneraturc. T?.n'nfr'ir r ...... ...,.

itawauMauiOahu

station.

COAST

Kauai

72-- 8 deg. 2.50 inches.74 dcg. 1.08 inches.76.2 dcg. 0.74 inch.73.6 dcg. 0.80 inch

Entire Group 73.8 deg. 1.68 inches.At the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu cloudy

weather obtained, followed toward the end of the week by partly cloudyand clear. Measurable rain fell on five dates and amounted to 0.40inch, 0.05 above the normal for the week and 0.29 more than duringthe preceding week. The maximum temperature was 81 deg., mini-mum 68 deg., and mean 75.4 deg.. 2.7 deg. Below normal, and 0.8deg. lower tlian last week's. The main daily relative liumiditv vaiiedfrom 64 per cent to 74 per cent, and for the week: was 69.6 per centabout normal. Northeasterly winds prevailed on three dates", and"easterly on the remaining. The average hourly velocity wh 9. 5 miles.The mean daily b'arometcr range'd 7rom 3002 to 30.10 inches, andtne mean tor tne week--

, 30.00, was 0.07 inch above normal.5t

o

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S97

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

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Waialua Agncuiural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co."Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ltt.Fulton Iron Works ol fit. Louli.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shlpplnng Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-un- c

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EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phone 21L 145 King St.

DIAMONDS

AFR CAN T

NEW FIELDS FOUND IN A GER-

MAN COLONY WHERE NO RAIN

EVER FALLS.

LONDON, July 24. Tho Standardhas the following letter telling of thenow German diamond fields : Luder-ltzbuch- t,

Gorman West Africa Richdiamond fields have been newly dis-

covered In this country. The dia-

monds occur in alluvium from twoand a half miles to as far as at pre-

sent known thirty-seve- n miles fromthis terrible hole, In a country thatIs a desert extending GOO miles alongthe coast and 170 miles Inland. No-

thing lives here not an animal, abird, an Insect, or any kind of vegeta-

tion, nothing but low, rocky kopjesand shifting sand halls; it is n landof desolation. Yet parts of this des-

ert are enormously rich In diamonds.The alluvium Is usually located In

the valleys, but also frequently on thesides of the kopjes, and Is generallyextremely rich. Tho diamonds nro soplentiful that in some places, byscratching about the surface with apenknife, a couple of match boxes canbe filled by one person In half a day.The deposit Is, however, very thin,averaging about four Inches thick, butin one locality a small patch has beenfound that Is four feet deep. The con-centrating work of nature accounts fortho richness of the deposits, but theshallowness of the same me&ns shortlives for all tho claims.

GEMS OF iFINE QUALITY.

present

BEST)m

e

i

JAPANESE LIN

TTIN6

July of thesailing for onTenyo Maru, H.

manager the KisenKaisha, said had called.lupan to confer the heads the

The diamonds, although of superb Yokohama company on steps for thoquality, are small, about a 'cancelling the operating agreementter of a carat each. Tho wind blows a between Japanese lino and the

twenty-nin- e days out of t.fl(. jiau company,and one Is struck on tho j Tne reason givell for the

face, not only coarso sand, but tllVorce from the Harriman interestspieces of and pebbles. This '

Uult tne Toyo Kisell Kaisba wasmay appear an but I can not be, treated f(llrly by tUe com.assure that it Is a fact, to this isthe executIvc Ucadaction I ascribe the wonderful rich- - j j, gdiwerin

ui mu uepusiia. j no miuiuur uui- -

monds are, even at tho day,windborne.strated by

This fact has been demon-workin- g

out ground, andtwo days afterwards finding diamondsthere. This will give you some idea

open

here

vm

SAN 1!S. are the host

W.

he beenwith

very quar- -

the

withby rock

ness It has for a long timethat not satisfiedwith the "square deal,'Avery's tend to

that hack hasl'n..n1

pf the force of the wind. To show u " "jou how rich the deposit is in parts, IGNORANT OF RUPTURE.

I heard yesterday 6f an Englishman R. P. Schwerln, vice president andwho picked up over 3000 carats in one general of the Pacific .Mailday! It is incredible. Is It not? company, said last night that ho knewmy Information is from a trustworthy nothing of the threatened rupture,source. i We have given the Japanese," he

On the face of this, average in- - said, "by far the best of Withoutdividual would think it is the ,ls they could do nothing. The agree-easie- st

possible thing to make a for- -' 1U0nt under which we operate togethertune in a but Nature guards her can j)C terminated nfter 90 days'

well for that. On ac- - tce. j 8aw jir, Avery today and hecount of the lack of water, most or the savo me no intimation .that the T. K.places are inaccessible except for a K was even dissatisfied with the ar-row hours at a time. Tho is r.mgement. I do not believe that therewaterless, and the furthest one can ig intention or desire on their partpenetrate at a time is two and one- - "to urea awayhalf days away (about fifty miles), and It wl take 'more than Schwerin'sit is impossible to iufflcient w- -carry ttVOWa, however, to convince the T. K.ter for man and beast for longer than T, M,nl Hlov TOttIni? the best offive days. Every drop or has ,

', whetlier Scnwerin

be taken from here, and It Is there- - . , ,., ., 4,,nf .,, pn,n M!,,iL J L V. I 111. L klllkl bile nuinvfore most precious. i,has been 'rubbing it in" on the

NOT WELCOME. aneBe ,ine( has been common talk inThe pegging of claims has now been the steamship world, both hero and in

stopped by law. Tho country belongs tho far. cast.Germany, and tho authorities are ,,, 0,,lnu !m,i n,., I'ao.illc

trying to keep themselves, .... .' ......tn tho 0plent 0n a

and exclude everybody else. They willnever do any good without British en-

terprise and If this were aBritish colony it would be thrown

to the whole world, and all res-pectable Individuals ot all nationali-ties welcomed, tho result being that20,000 people would no explor-ing tho country and gradually over-coming its natural difficulties, makingit accessible to the yioneor and win- -

of

of

of

0f

it.

to

to

by

to. skim

During

nlng its As it is, a hill was received theers are jealous that they are company T. K. K.

'most lestrlctions of and passengerare utterly in-- ! partments pay rolls,

consequence Is that' it is by travelers at alltho country Is kept back. Everybody here, at Yorkis absolutely disgusted loyal Gor vogue

subjects particularly discouraging travel by ofIt ten

of those world work a(

"rainless." In consequenco steamshipman yesterday. "You gothere is absolutely no aim

sea water be used. nsi, fr Tenyo Maru.Is nauseous and Is constantlymaking one ill, thero Is no

WARINNG GIVEN BRITONS.

Krlsnavarma Declares CatastrophoComing which will "Stagger

Humanity.

LONDON. Julyeditor and

Is

24. Krlshnavarma,sociologist, undesirable

writes a long letter from Paris in defense of Dhlngra, murderer of SirWilliam Wyllie. He any com-

plicity in assasslnatlou. de-

scribes prisoner as a martyr incause of Indian Independence.

Krlshnavarma reasserts doctrinothat assassination Is

and says:"There nre In

high-minde- d, thoughtful publicists whoagree with me."

Tho real significance of his letterin a prophecy at that

"Thero will ere long befall Englanda catastropho which staggor

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

I

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, 5, 1909.

L

Before gettingJapan yesterday the

Avery, assistantgeneral Toyo

that to

thirty-on- e, proposed

you which

been knownthe Japanese

Schwerlnannouncement would

Indicate the camel's suf- -

Innf....n

manager

thethat

week,too

desert

water knowslUt

everything

capital

.joint schedule. Pacific Mall officialsarranged the schedule and, whetherdesign or accident, so ordered the sail- -

Ings that one of the shipsalways one ot big Pacific Mail

liners Immediately ahead of itoff the cream.JAPANESE PAID BILLS.

the war with Russia the Japanese ships did not operate, but every

wealth. the. own- - month fromso of it Pacific Mail for

placing the absured half the freight do-up-

people. Titlessecure, and the said that tho

pacific Mail agencies Newand tho

man 0f shipshas not rained for years, it the Japanese line.,

being one parts tho -- Here's how they it," saidknown ns to

water and con-'- a pacific Mail passenger agencycionsed has to berth mi tho

stuff

East Indian

thedenies

tho buttho

hispolitical not inur-do- r,

even England some

lies tho end

will

AUGUST

nese bar- -

wereand

Yet

Japanesehas the

the

tho

but

the

The agent looks up with a smile andsays:

" 'Must you go on that date? I'mafraid the ship Is pretty full and 1

will not be able to fix you up verycomfortably. It you can wait for theSiberia or the Korea or tho Mongoliaor even tho Asia or China 1 can fix

yau 'jp all right.'"You insist and he gives you a berth

on D deck, whore some of tho very fewstaterooms on the new

liners are located. If you go to theship and look at the room perhaps youwill tako the agent's advice and waitfor a Pacific Mall ship. It you go any-

way, as I did, the purser will come toyou wnen you get to sea, express sur-

prise that tho olfico gave you such aberth and movo you Into one or thoperhaps 40 still vacant staterooms ontho uppor deck. That's one of theirmethods. They havo others undall more or less'effectlvo.'TENYO HAS LIGHT CARGO.

Tho manifest of tho Tenyo Maru,which is carrying Avery to Japan, islikely carry more weight with Presi-

dent. Asano of tho T. K. K than R. P.

Schwerin's declaration that the Japa- -

THE BEST FLOUR IS

Centennial's Best FlourBecause it is the strongest and best

fl ur M?ide for family use. It requiresless flour to accomplish the same orbetter results. New shipment just in

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Dlntrlbutorw

LEADING GROCERS Phones 22 and 92

FRANCISCO,

exaggeration,

' ! .. MM. 'T' .. .1 ! ...141. 1

aiii. i uu lutiji iuii iiuiu iiii leaacargo than the little City of Panamabrought the other clay from the isu-iru- s.

This cargo represents the rustlingability of the Pacific Mall freight solici-tors in return for the Japanese half oftheir salaries. The liner carried about40 cabin passengers. The Pacific Mailliner Korea, which arrived yesterdayand will follow the Tenyo Augusthas already been booked to its fullcapacity by the agents, who could notpersuade more than 40 to travel by tneeven more luxuriously appointed Japanese liner. The Korea will also carrymore than 10 times the amount otcargo carried on the Tenyo. WhenPresident Asano with the Tenyo's ma-

nifest in his band gets a glimpso of thoKorea a week later he will be excusedif he goes to his temple and asks hisgods to preserve him from his friends.

KJUMUKI PARI

ON THE PROGRAM

To establish a park In the rapidlybuilding district is the purpose of theWalalae-Kalmuki-Po- lo Club improveswhich will be the leading topic at themeeting of the W. K. and P. Improve-ment Club this evening. Differentsites are under discussion and, once aselection Is made and the property ac-

quired, there is no doubt that the Cityand County will take care of the parKalong with the others now in its

The meeting will be held at thehouse of A. Frank Palolo, ateight o'clock. Resides the park mat-ter there will be reports on the re-

servoir and the car service. Specifi-

cations for the reservoir wore beingtyped In the Public Works office somedays ago, so that this much-neede- d im-

provement is close within sight. Ahill attendance of members of the clubis earnestly requested tonight.

JAPAN THREATENS CHINA.

Semiofficial Newspaper Use? Signifi-

cant Language.

TOKIO, July 20. The Kokimin, oneof the most influential of the Japanesenewspapers, and which is generallyregarded as the mouthpiece ot MarquisKatsura, tho Premier, In matters pcr- -

und in the Orient, a system is in tainlng to Government's policy,so.

of

It

they're

to

5,

charge.

Cooke,

In an article today discusses the situation between Japan and China andstrikes a somewhat alarmist note.

It was expected, says the article,that the withdrawal ot the proposal torefer to The Hague arbitration tribu-nal the difference betewn China andJapan preceded the adoption of whatwas hoped would bo a conciliatory po-

licy by China. But this expectationhas not been realized.

China now proposea wholly unac-ceptable terms and refuses to replyto Japan's request for reconsidera-tion.

Tho article concludes: "The Japan-ese Government is exercising all pos-

sible patience, but ia not carrying itsendurance to the point ot sentimentality. Unless China's mood changesbefore tho conclusion of the currentmonth Japan will bo obliged to as-

sume a different attitude.

TOKIO, July 20. Prince Ito, whohas just returned from Korea, willpresldo tomorrow for the first timeat a meeting ot tho Privy Council, ofwhich ho was recently appointed pre-

sident by tho Emperor. Thero is rea-

son to bellove that tho pending ques-

tions between Japan and China, whichnre causing Increased tension, will re-

ceive the first consideration ot PrinceIto and tho Council.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

PLANNING BARRACKS

AT PEARL HARBOR

(Special Correspondence 1

WASHINGTON. D. C, July 10. Theniarlue garrison at the naval stationut Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, will be madeone of considerable Importance, it isintended to have a permanent stationwith barracks sufficient to accomoo-dat- e

o00 men. Congress has appro-

priated money for the purpose whichis now avallaole, and the work at thatpoint will consist of the constructionof one murine barracks at a cost of815,000 and tho conviction or sisofficer r quarters. The Marine Corpsowi.s about 100 acres of land at PearlHarbor, and, In case of necessity, couldat the present time put a force ot 12,000

men under canvas at that point with- -

oui crowding themb. The improve-ments contemplated at the present timeare based on accommodating, in caseof necessity a force ot i500 men.

Fine Job Printlnc, Star Offlc

i

Leather or Cane SeSolid Oak 81.00

A Seattle KitchenQueen. The Best Table Made

"l:

$4.50

jiSolid Oak Golden Q1Q Cfl Iinor Weathered.... ylU.OU U)J

Phono 240.

- OUT

BARGAINS AT

t

i

COYNE'SYOUNG BUILDING.

Lewis & Co,, LtdGROCERS.

1C9 King St.

P ri xjol o p

Thn Beer that's brewod to suit 5$ the climate. g

You Want the

News First ?

You wantYour AdsRead ?

Here is some advic-e-

THRU

Honolulu more than any other city in the World, ia place where the EVENING PAPER gets the newifirst. The clock here is over two hours behind the

clock at San Francisco, five hours behind New Yorkand ten to eleven hours behind the clocks in the Euro-pean capitals. '

This means that when THE STAR is going to presgThe Day Is Closed In Washington, Chicago, New Yorkand Europe and almost over in San Francisco. Thenews of the day is here for THE STAR.

Under modern conditions it takes practically no timeto prepare and transmit news and

The Star gets everyEvening the CableDispatches giving

The Hews ot all the World

For the day just ended

Here are some of the features that go to make theevening paper the predominating factor in an advertis-ing campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when thewhole family has plenty of time to read it.

It is carried home by the business man when hitday's work is done and it Btays there. A morning pa-per is usually carried down town by the head of thefamily and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is not read hurriedly, but thor-oughly, so that all the advertisements receive theirshare of attention.

It presents the store news a little ahead, giving theprospective purchaser time to plan a shopping tourfor the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the day it hap-pens. The morning paper the day after.

The evening paper presents the news first. The morn-ing paper merely elaborates it.

The Evening Paper

Prints Daylight Hews"The morning paper takes what Is left.

jfedt.

rovn

daiIy and semi-weekl- y.

T c had during the closinJt'ublisliccl every attcrnoon (except sumiay; uy me iiawaw --"""months of tho administration of his

Newsi'Ai-e- Association.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$ S.ooLocal, annum

Foreign, annum 12.00Payable in Advance.

Entered at Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers do not got their papers regularly will confer a favorby notifying the Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii has declared THEHAWAIIAN (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapersof general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for ad-

vertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and decree entered or renderedin the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any in-

dividual connected with the o;ce, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

or to the Editorial or BuslnesseptmejnU,jiccojlng to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE P. HENSI-IftL-." MANAGER

THURSDAY AUGUST

SUEUA WAS RIGHT ALL THE TIME.

Association ncrccivinir that they have

KJ09

lnwpil frdse leadership: thev probably discovered

pratcially

prac-nient- al

Balllnger

Hon, ho also that Itaccomplished legal moth- -'

'oils. round no authority in tncfor withdrawals which

" been nrnde

perper

Post

whoStar

bothSTA

"

predecessor, and speedily revoltedthem. Balllnger nmlPinchot, Incidentally V.

who Isthe

matter tip to President forsettlement. Tho President, himselfa profound

ofin action.of withdrawing lauds

wherefound necessary to

for the subsequent pos-

sible use of tho governmentpublic, immediately

them wltttdrawnentry,

which Secretary of the Interiorwill to secute to permanent-ly conserve them.

The head of the andthe Secretary of theclashed In reference to

n. rAAUlw.. unm.l.ti . .The of the shows the and e of the members oiwu"milluu " " "jti1(. combatants was uisameu.i,iu i i, onil fr,v Ihn rpsmvn . . .. . , i..i .,i.t

lm timber Wairp finallv:i and unwise have

bollovesho

This

agreed

blanket

been

from

endeavor

forestry

UUUlienger uiustuiions. siaiuiotho of forest or

that no matter whether there was merit in their demands or not, tne lll0 0f 110w reserves, except by

wrong way had been chosen to enforce them. This means that'authority of Congress. Under tne

Editor Sheba was right all along, and those who so grossly abused Garfield administration the Interior

him were wrong. The practically unanimous vote by the labor- - Department withdrawals of su.Mltracts de ot the forest reserves

else. It wil be remembcied that-th-ers yesterday means nothing f01. uso as f0l.est vesel.ve stati011s we,.cleaders who brought on the strike promised the that they authol.Ize(l over Ult) I)I0test of the corn-wi- n

a complete victory in a or two, and the newspaper which j n,jssoner 0 lne General Land onice,ported strike steadily promised immediate victory. As against Mr. Dennett. similar applica-thi- s

view Editor Sheba constantly opposed the strike on the ground which came in after Mr. Ballin-th- at

it could not win, urging that other be taken to attempt Rer become. Secretory of interiorsecuring what, of course, all laborers and employes of all sorts always "ere denied this brought about

another contest between llalllnger andThose who have done Sheba the injusticewant more wages. a?i,s: Plnchot. The Interior Department

mg mm tor tins view, now ucmonsiraieu 10 nave uccn uuwiuiy m't", and the forestry bureau submittednot find it easy tf make explanations. '

j briefs on question to the United: - States Attorney, the matter Is still

There should be no let up in the strike conspiracy prosccutloiis pending in, the Department of Justice.

just because the strike ended. The Tlefendants arc charged with pMh. bee"Xnt!months In Ohio,a very grave violation of law

-and if guilty they should be punished. I.th former Secretary Garfleld ln

it guilty ot cnarge urouglit by muictment, iney are rcsponsiuic lug a blstory of the Itoosevelt admln-th- e

murderous attack upon Editor Sheba. '

Istration, is expected to return heroshort time, said by his

The Pacific squadron will start here at about the same time as the ,Wends he will assume an aggressivo

party of Congressmen who are to be guests of the Territory. Sep- - 1 "Ttember seems likely to a busy month. ' Balllnger has waging war on

every policy- of the forestry servicelj4 COMMERCIAL AIRSHIPS. I that was established by former Presl- -

dent Itoosevelt, and that ho is, to say

The Zeppelin Airship Company is organized on a commercial basis', the least, lukewarm as to the policies

A German weekly tells of a meeting held at which Herr Cols- - of tho Roosevelt administration,

man, director of the Zeppelin Airship Construction Company, JtZiSSSTZercd lecture in which he made some interesting statements regard- -j nina, chlefi alsclaims any difficulty

ing the projected establishment of regular airship passenger with secretary Balllnger is leavingHerr Colsman said that the company decided to build airships not only Pinchot to bear the brunt of the strug-fo- r

military purposes but also and primarily for purposes of general gle himself. The outcome Is lookedtraffic. The Office having decided not to order any Zcp-- forward to great Interest, notpclins for the present, the company therefore applied to German cities only by westerners others who are

to know whether pow- -and capitalists with object interesting in airship 1.:'.:

.nn,ience whch M 1lllclfot ex.tion. Cologne expresses its readiness to participate in the scheme.,to ercIsrd (IlirIlg noosevelt adminis-th- c

extent half million marks. Dusscldorf followed suit. The tration is to continue in force duringidea was not establish traffic lines properly speaking, but to arrange that or Mr. Taft.tourist trips at regular intervals. It was reckoned that trips could bemade 300 days in the year. the spring of 1910 two airships now AGED NEED LESS MEAT.building would be finished, and two could be constructed by Alay, .

of that year. A five or six hands would be necessary for We Eat Too Much for Our Good, Says

airship of this type, so that 20 passengers could taken, and journeys tho London "Lancet."of six to seven might be made. The principal line planned wasone from Dusseldorf to' Lucerne, for which War Office-subsid- y was LONDON July "Lancet

. in an article on a standard diet, sug- -expected. Two afrslnps would en this service, and a third was Kestg that wo eat too mucll,intended for in circling round Rigi Mountain. Go0(1 may ensuo ,r tll0 vlews re.

Among plans under consideration were lines emhij.; at Munich cently propounded result in some cur- -

and Berlin respectively. The total cost of the undertaking, vvtii three tallment of consumption of meat,airships making together 600 trips a year, inclusive of wages of crews which, has increased so markedly inand amortisation charges, was estimated at 85,000. The only wafc rece'' years," the articlo states. "To

'in tle who have ched or paBaed mld- -spot the scheme was the question whether sufficientdie life such nt Is speciallycould.be found to cover the expenses. The Zeppelin Company would ,,,,,,

flu cflnimn rmtrilMlttiifT linlf n millirv.i e t. .oIfil n Iv, fa ... . ....i.ix.i ,iiiui ,,s jj)e jjro Qj jjfe ijUI.ns esa Herce- -

condition of receiving seats on the board of directors, and also ,y tho output of ei,erg. iH smaiier.mat .in .tiiMiips uum iiyiiu.iuciai 011 uie ngm irame system snouiu j so the 'fuel supplied should bo rebe supplied by the company, without, however, excludinc- - other duced. that the system may not besvstems. clogged with ashes and half-bur- nt cln

Herr Colsman added that the Zeppelin airship would not takepart, as has been stated, in the Imperial Army maneuvers, as the WarOffice was satisfied that it was sufficiently informed regarding itscapabilities.

PINCHOT Wft

(Special Correspondence.) in the Department of the Interior. TheWASHINGTON, B. C, July 10. assistant attorney general of that De-batt- le

royal Is ln prospect between partment, Mr. G. W. Woodruff, wasGilford Pinchot. Chief of the Forestry Pinchofs protege and had been asso-Bure- au

of tho Department of Agrlcul- - elated with him for years In the bulld-tur- e,

and Secretary of the Interior, R. ing up of tho forestry bureau. He"W. Hallinger, Secretary Bal- - thoroughly in accord Air.linger was correctly quoted in a news- - Pinchot's views and readily found legalpaper Interview recently given general authority and precedents fo the

in which he is reported as poval of every theory whichsaying that "Pinchot, a subordinate .Mr. Pinchot desired to adopt.In tho Agriculture Department shall For a part of this time Mr.not run the .Department of the Inte- - was Commissioner of the General Lundrior.' Office, In this position ho became' During tho closing years of fully acquainted with Mr. PinchofsItoosevelt administration, while James strength witli the administration. HisR. Garfield was Secretary of the In- - construction of the law In many In-

terior, Mr. Pinchot, although nominal- - stancei did not agree'with that of thely a bureau chief, had as much or more assistant attorney general for the

In certain lines of Govern- - teiior Department, but hoaffairs as a cabinet officer; in tlcally powerless and he soon severed

fact, in forestry matters ho had mora his connection with the General Landauthority his chief, tho Secretary Office, returning to his private prac-- of

Agriculture, who was In this par- - tlce In Seattle. Selected by Presidenttlcular respect merely a figurehead, to he Secretary ot tho Interior,signing perfunctorily such orders and he came into conflict with theInstructions as were prepared for him Pinchot theories. of these wasby the forestry bureau. Pinchofs the withdrawal of .immenso tracts otauthority and influence were not con- - lands bordering on western rivers forfined alone to the Department ot Agrl- - the conservation of power sites. re.

' His word practically was law retary believes in conserva- -

but mustthrough

Holaw tlio blanket

broughtand 11. Ne

well, head of the HeelainationService, into sharp opposition, and

went the

lawyer, with thellalllnger construction tho law andsustained him his The

methodhas been abandoned, und it has

conserve wa-

ter power sitesand tho

(he lands sur-

rounding hove beenpublic pending legislation

tho

bureauInterior alsotho desired

end4 111BL nn.ji.

retierai iiruiuuuaenlargement reserves

try toof

takenouts

men wouldsup- -

the Fredtions

theand

iLt,.

haverect, will the

and

has severalwrit--

tnc iui

n a

be been

recently

lines.

more withbut

curiousthe them construe-- 1erf(ll

the

to

Bymore

crew of

hours-Tho

carryuse

tho

passenger

two

provided with

Balllnger

tho

was

than

Taft

One

und

and

an.De

nnd

and

soon

Mr.

ders whereby the activity of the wholemachine Is from tlmo to time impalr- -

j ed and may even be prematurely arrested."

A PROBLEM.

Teacher "ohnny Jones, ou willstay after school one hour and studyyour lesson."

btay with me?""Yes.""Then I'd like to know you are

punishing me or I am punishing you."

Fine Job Prlntrnft, wwr Offlca.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909.

HUMAN TRHGETF AS

LftTESTJUEL FAD

DETAILS OP GERMAN "INCIDENT"

SHOW REMARKABLE COOLNESS

"of FOES.

UEUL1N, July 24. The cables gavethe brief announcement of the fatalresult of tho duel between LieutenantSchweitzer and Lieutenant Granler,which was fought because ot n quarrelbetween tho two aimy ofllcers over aquestion of politeness to a woman, butthe dispatches gave none of the fero-

cious details that marked the encoun-

ter.Lieutenant Grnnlcr wis the chal-

lenger, and the encounter took placeunder the following mortal condi-

tions:Ten paces distance.Allowance of thirty teconds to

take aim.Alternative shooting mini one 01

1... tfstrike rank fi

fnrnut

day

means

War

iMlif'i- -

tol, nave

of

it Is

a

of

of a

a

...v. Vu

ui

A

was

If

1.

2.

3.

10a

v,,.

i

Although duelling Is illegal, tniscombat between the two officers wear-

ing Ills Majesty's uniform took place,

so to speak, with the assistance otthe Stnte. Two doctors wero present,and tho scene of the duel was guarded by two detachments of troops.

HOW STATE HELPED.At tho adjoining railway station a

locomotive nnd ambulance cor, bothbelonging .of course, to the PrussianState Railway, stood in readiness toconvey either of the combatants who

should fall to tljx nearest hospital atHalberstadt.

One of the strange features of thisduel was that tho combatants did not,according to the set of conditions, liresimultaneously, or as nearly simulta-neously as possible,- hut one after theother. The challenger, lieutenantGrnnlcr, had the first shot, so thatLieutenant Schweitzer was obliged tostand Inactive while his opponent tookaim at him for thirty seconds andfired."Those" who witnessed the duel dc- -

pini-- that Lieutenant Granler tookcareful aim at Schweitzer's head, butnotwithstanding the distance betweenthem was only ten paces he missedhis opponent, but tho bullet almostgrazed Lieutenant Schweitzer's ear. Itwas then Lieutenant Schweitzer's turnto shoot and Lieutenant Granler wasobliged to stand equally passive whilehis opponent aimed at him for thirtyseconds, and then fired.

GRIM HUMAN TARGET.Lieutenant Schweitzer's pistol, how

ever, failed to discharge Itself, but theseconds nevertheless decided that thismust be counted as an accomplishedshot. Again It became lieutenantSchweitzer's turn to stand still and Inactive while Lieutenant Granier tookanother shot at him. This tlmo Lieutenant Granier took equally carefulaim, obviously putting his pistol some-

what lower, and tho bullet passedthrough Lieutenant Schweitzer's rightlune. and remained lodged ln hisbody.

The wounded lieutenant fell to thegrounds and received first aid fromthe two doctors present. Hn was thenconveyed to Halberstadt Hospital.where he died during tho ensuingnight. Ho was a young married manand the father of a ld child.He left a widow.

His funeral at Halberstadt gave riseto silent demonstrations of profoundsympathy, ns the young officer enjoyed general popularity and respect.The distress of his young widow wasindescribable.

HER MOTIVE.

Airs. Sharp "Have you filed thosedivorce papers for me? If so, I wantyou to stop them at once."

Lawyei- - "Have you made it up withyour husband?"

Mrs. Sharp "Good gracious, no!But he's just hen run over and killedby a motor car, and I want, to sue theowner for damages."

A STUDY IN ANATOMY."When the butcher responded to his

Johnny Jones "Are you going to telephone bell, the shrill voice ot alittle girl greeted his ears.

"Hollo, is this Mr. W ?""Yes," he answered kindly."Well, do you know anything about

whero grandpa's liver is? We've looked everywhere but we can't find it.'

IE2BrH5B5B2H5M5H2H5n5

Heinz Goods PureThe HEINZ COMPANY never has used preservatives in

its famous "57 VARIETIES." It demonstrated from the be-

ginning that the use of preservatives is unnecessary where

Pure, Ripe (not Over-ripe- )' Fruits and Vegetables are used.

You'll find no notice on HEINZ Goods about containing one-tent- h

of 1 per cent Bcnzoatc of Soda, because all. preservatives

are omitted.

Ask Your Grocer For Heinz

n

lreat Tour reetto our CLOG LAST. Nature's Greatest rest for the foot. A

wide sensible toe and broad flat walking heels. A sure cure for

Corns or Cracked feet. .We have them in Black Kid and Fine

Russia Calf. In Oxford and High Lace.

PRICE, $4.00 PER PAIR.

Resral Shoe StoreMcCandlcss Building.

WITH

Corner King and Bethel.

Men's . Clothes W, W. AtfAHA CO., L

Style and Fit 62 South King Streetii'ii unwimiMiimuinai

Vkf O-rf- - Telephone G02,VV. lLL,

1. 0. Box iol125 Merchant Street, adjoining Stangenwald Building.

Real Estate For Sale and LeaseCITY AND SUBURBAN LOTS. FARMING LANDS.

AUSTRALIANMutton and Spring Lamb; Cottontails.

Island Mutton, Primrose Pork Sausages, Island Beef, fatand tender.

Branch new shipment of Crystal Springs and WhiteClover Butter.

Metropolitan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

j Tank Development

The Final ConvenienceFor the Photographer

Tank development for either plates or films affords" betterresults than the old dark-roo- m method. It also prevents acci-

dents such as fog light or scratches. It is scientific and pro-

duces the best results obtainable no matter what the exposure.

New stock of Tanks just in. We invite you to see them.

Pi 0 M Co.1057 FORT STREET. JUST BELOW HOTEL STREET.

"Everything Photographic." Fort St. below Hotel.

Why does the FRANKLIN win all the important economy' contests andoutclass other automobiles in reliability trials, If It is not the mosteconomical, most efficient and strongest automobile made?

1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTESTITATlRtsminO RELIABILITY AND ENIUmANflP! VRRT lfmnklln XfnH.

el D won the Governor's Trophy, the highest award of tb-- j contest. In thisthe Franklin's nearest competitor had 90 points penalization.

NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION N MILEAGE CONTEST. The Franlilln won its class prize, also grand prize, andestaousnea a worm s economy record by carrying the greatest load thegreatest distance on one gallon ot gasoline.

nun

all

run

PITTSBURG ENDURANCE RUN. Franklin Model D was the only auto--mooiie to maue tne run 01 atv mues without penalization for repairs or adjustmcnts.

WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIAL. Franklin Model D won the onlyperfect score. The technical examination after the contest eliminatedthirteen contestants who had clean rord scores.

uluvuuaimu jswuuKAJNUiu ainu ECONOMY CONTEST. Franklin Model 0 won the highest award. It had a perfect road score and also thelowest rasomie consumption.

nuinAnn innn irirn titit nn ...nnm ..."'wiuu iuTO-iuiu- ia imuiADUJn i xiSBT. xmaun Model D won aperfect score. The technical examination after the contest caused thepenalization or many entrants.

iiHBTTON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN.-Fran- klln Model D won a perfeet score. In this run it was tho only 1909 stock model that was ship.ped direct from the factory to the contest route. It went through the 1CO0- -muo grma witnout a single adjustment

l lrrrrT moTTT r i . . . .yjuiuuar ivuiu uranium Moaei u and Model H botn won perfectscores In this contest they were acknowledged to be the easiest-ridin- g orall motor-car- s, and they had no tire trouble

All of which proves that an automobile constructed so that it rides easilyis tho best automobile mechanically and the most reliable, that greatweigui jb not necessary ror strength, that Franklin non-Jarri- construetion and light weight mean comfort, economy and safety, that tho Frank'iiu BUfe-me.- wnnout a rival ior efficient work and staying

ASSOCIATED GARAGE

ii

'skMW!'! V,itt Jix'Bli'SifcS.- - 1.iuLm'

DON'TThrowAway

YOUR

GilletteBlades

ask the salesmen tho

LIMITED.)

FORT STREET.

Established 1S79.

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIAN03.THAYER PIANO CO.156 Hotel Opp. Young Hotl.

PhoneTUNING GUARANTEED.

THE GUIDEESTABLISHED 1899.

correct, complete and convenientShipping Paper for the Hawaiian Islands.

0(I

r

t

T

GUIDE PUBLISHING CO.,Box 393. Telephone 374.

1

St.,218.

UBNITUBE

YourCreditIs Good I

J. HOPP & CO.

-! tjtfjL . lifer L tim,M.

at

A

P. O.

HI

King

At JORDAN'S

Eort Street

THE CELEBRATED

MADAM IRENE

0 rs 6 tsPOPULAR MODE 1.0

at

$7.50, $12.50 and $15.00

BS5H5E2n2S5HSSrH5E5HSSESSHB

WE ARE SHOWING

Hew Striped Pina

OR

St

Pineapple Sisin a great variety of coloredstripes on white grounds; colors,pink, blue, black and all white.

C5c PER YARD.

EbiersKing St. Ewa ot Nuuanu.

HARDWARE, CROCKERY, FISHINGTACKLE, at lowest prices.

Baseball Goods A Specialty.

3In

m

HAWAIIAN STAIl, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1909.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE

ARTJg New Feature Film $

A Bird in aGilded Cage

Three changesa week

MONDAY,WEDNESDAYand FJRIDAY

The PARKOpen flii Tfiealef

flojion PicturesJ. B. CARROL

(From the Empire Circuit) .

MUSICAL MONOLOGUE ARTIST.

THE MARVELOUS

ActophoneCOMENC1NG

Thursday, July 29

TeaAdmssion 10c and 20c

THE EMPIRE

MotionPictures

Thorough ventilation, com-

fortable chairs.TWO SHOWS DAILY

Admission 10c, 15c, 25c.

5H

ORPHEUMThe Big ShowFor LittleMoney

Moving Picturesand Yaudeville

Complete changes ol bill Mondaysand Wednesdays.

General Admission 10c

Reserved Chairs 15 and 25c

Matinee Wednesday and Saturday.Reserved Seats, 10c.

Seats can bo reserved in advancePhono C81.

GO TO HALEIWA.There is something about Haleiwa

that is pleasing to everyone who goesthere. Tho cuisino Is better than Isusually found at a hotel away fromtown but that has always been thocase with Haleiwa so it is not thatwhich takes so many people to thatresort. Golfers prefer tho links to anyothers within reach of Honolulu andnutomobllists say tho roads in that direction aro so perfect that there Isnothing but pleasure from the tlraothey lcayo town until they get dinnerat tho hotel. It is, a good place atwhich to spend a vacation becausethere is everything to make a stay

THE NEW CORNER.The United Stales Minister to China is unknown in the diplomatic world,

accomplish great results In that coun

IE PRESIDENT

COM E: "NICK"

CANNOT

0NG1TBE li IHE PARTY

(Special Correspondence.)WASHINGTON, D. C, July 19. .Mr. McClellan, representing the Ho

nolulu Chamber ot Commerce, has completed arrangements for the proposedvisit of a Congressional party to The members of the party willassemble at Chicago on August 19th,will remain a day, and sail for Honolulu on the Siberia 2lth. Tho

contemplates their return to San Francisco on the MongoliaSeptember nt Sherman has expressed keen dis

appointment that ho will be unable tolonged session of Congress has made itrequired for the trip. It is expected

Senator W. B. Mayburn and wife;E. Foss, Chairman House Committee on

L

Hawaii.

Augustpresent ar-riving

lowing:

members af that committee: Representatives J, Van V. Olcott, A. L. Bates,W. A. Thomas, A. F. Dawson, Wm. R.J. T. Watkins; Hon. James A. Tawney,tions; Richard Bartholdt, Chairman Committee on Public Buildings;Hon. Charles F Scott, Chairman Committee on Agriculture; WMllIamA. Reeder, Chairman Committee on Irrigation; J. M. Miller,man Committee on Claims; William S. Greene, Chairman Committeeon Merchant Marine; Representativeston of the Committee on Territories;Olin Young and Benjamin G. Humphreys, of the Committee on Rivers andHarbors; Representatives W. A. Calderhead and Nicholas Longworth ot theCommittee on Ways and Means; w. A. Rodenberg, Committee on Public Buildings; Hon. A. J. Barchfeld, Committee on Manufacturers; W.S. Bennet, Committee on Immigration.members will be acompanied by their

The following is Promotion SecretaryWood's report for tho week:Chairman and Members Hawaii Pro

motion Committee.Gentlemen: In our News Sheet

for tills week, we an extendedwrite-u- p of .Mr. J. E. Higglns' addresson mango and alligator pear possibil-ities in Hawaii. Besides mailing thissheet to our regular list of papers, woare sending out marked copies to everyacriculturnl nnner published iu thoUnited States and Canada, as well asto the leading nurserymen and promi- -nent dealers In and produce.

TliR fnltnwlnp- lpttor fpnm ATr.....- n ..w...C. Clark and program for Honolulu areof general Interest:"Mr. H. P. Wood, Secretary, The Ha

waii Promotion Committee, Hono-

lulu, Hawaii.Mr. Wood:

"You been so very in as-

sisting to straighten out matters forour nround tho world cruises that Itake the liberty of enclosing duplicateprograms for Honolulu and if any suggestlons or corrections occur to you I

suuuiu i co i very gruuu- - uunt;cu u juuwill Jot down any corrections onone of the enclosed copies and returnIt to us, as wo to print a littleprogram beforo tho leaves hero tobo placed at tho plato of passen- -

ger tho night beforo arriving in eachport.

shall 700 on tho first cruise

try News Item.

plan2Uh.

Hon.Hon.

Hon. ChairHon.

Hon.Hon.

Presshave

fruitVrnnlf

"My Dearhave kind

such

wantship

each

"Wo have

proceed to San Francisco where they

accompany the party. The proimpossible for him to take the timo

that the party will Include the fol

Senator Jonathan Bourne; Hon, Geo.Hawaii Affairs, and the following

Ellis, L. P. Padgett, A. W. Gregg andChairman Committee ' on Appropria

James T. Lloyd and William C. HousRepresentatives James McLachlan, H.

Probably about fifteen of the Housewives.

Wear Summer Clothing.Arrive at dock Sunday, January 23rd

about C a. m. Leave Monday, January24th, 5 p. m. sharp.

Sunday Breakfast at 7 and 7:45 a.m. Walk ashore and up two blocks,where specinl trolley cars will be wait-

ing. We havo arranged with the Ra--nld Transit Company for every nas- -

senger to have a trip over the entirojines. stopping at Places of interest,!uke the Apuarium, Moana Hotel, etc.

jn tne forenoon tho trolley cars will. or o .linr. i rnn. pl,nfi tin uuuiil oi l.j iiiiiua iu vaiuu .Jinn .

ter, up Nnuanu Valley, up .Manoa and J

back to tho Koyal Hawaiian Hotel, inthe center of the city and ono of thohost tropically beautiful spots in the

world, where wo have our headquartersand where tho ilrst sitting passengerswill lunch both days at 11:30 a. m. '

and the second sitting passengers at1 p. m. !

After lunch take trolley cars, 4

miles, to tho Aquarium at beautifulWaikikl beach, then to Moana hotelami mo canoo club houso, where nsurf-boar- d contest and outrigger canooraceg Will bo held In honor of Clark'scrujBe, Mr. Clark donating two prizecllps t0 ti10 winners of tho two races.

Return by trolloy car to tho ship forQner nt C:30 and 7:45 p. nf.

Thero is excellent bathing, surfbonrdridInK anu-

- canocing at Waikikl beachand a full ship of 750 Including conduc- - ana passengers can either tako theirtors on tho second cruise. bathing suits with them from tho ship

"Yours very sincerely, or suts may bo hIre,i nl ti,0 waikiklFRANK C. CLARK. hotels. Tho band plays 3 to 5 p. m. at

PROGROM FOR HONOLULU. Moana Hotel (same proprietor as Alex-Clark- 's

Cruise AnjJ ander Young's and Royal Hawaiian ho- -

pleasant Tho somblnatlon of excel- - Sunday evening 9 p. m. Hawaiian in-le- nt

features Is what pleases patrons strumental music and singing on thoand draws them to the spot. fine roof garden of Alexander Young's

but It is expected that lie will

EDITOR NEGDRO J

(Continued from Pace One.)J

question, If Negoro's purpose in hiswritings was not to keep Slieha on

I tho anxious seat, was overruled andanswered

SETTLEDlooked Wage Association

series secretshould meetings

column?"grinned Nlp-ne- y

pressed Japanesethink unnecessary along organ

length"Why needless?'- -

"Because foolish.""Why

wanted toculous Sheba's No,"further query pretended anxie- -

whereverintimidating nevertheless,

ordermentioned subscription brkORE

cents

theseEditor

answered.

Some frigtened. urjIlgjngguaiu,

"And kept aboutknowing meant

breach of peaco againstfamily?'knew Sheba's on- -

pretended," answer.knew thoso

readers.Negoro pressed to admit

knew about labor--ers--the question

work Waipahu,wishes

Honolulu Wage Association

published'names number house!tho occupied.

Item," witnessexplained. glvo

Information readingnubile. cannot whatpurpose numuer

ing?"

jjeKoro aboutcame1

m0!itratcdgmimj,

answered language mightjmpiy Japanesoobeisance. imagination

figurative ofprostration beforo WagoAssociation. knowledgoactual bodily prostration.TTrTTTIt-I-Ix- a

hotel (near dock) honorClark's around world

Monday, January 21. Breakfastdinner hours ship.Independent action,Lunch at Royal

(Hawaiian hotel, sails atsharp.

(The Oceanic madeFrancisco

Clark's passengers wishing stop-

over Honolulu.Honolulu Februaryfo Francisco.)

HERBERT CLARK.Manager of Cruise

Respectfully submitted,H.PL WOOD,

Secretary.

STRIKE ENDS MEN

SERA IS STABBED

(Continued from rage One.)

tlu meanwhile strikebreakerswill ho continued usunlwork go

laborers blame,believe certain

lenders, certain mistaken leaders.".Many Japanese returni-

ng; Waipahu plantation ihirhifrfew days soon thembe back work; they or-

dered plantation because theywould work, another Illustration

being nnythlug regularstrike. They return when

?o before withoutblame without losingthey their leadersblame anything they

CONTENDING KLEMENTS.j Thero are among thoseHonolulu great many Jump- -

chance return work,glad Then there

element strikers doreturn the plantations where

circulated

Association

Wnlpahu

plantations

ithey worked befoio that baugh matches easy style.money Japaneso sinsabaugh beaten

planta- - Hayes, Illinois Stnto champion,although straight sets. He played hard

other plantation. always taking the'compose dishonest crowd unwilling while Sansabaugh played

countrymen trying in- - revelation tennis follow-- ,lluence others remain the brilliant playing otthe tho broken Pacific coast

strength lett P'on, recently Em-ii- u

tho Higher Wage campaign, men Western champion,

have leaving for challenge round Northwesternthis .championship. Without seeming to cx- -

me witness t lie negative, taKen up uic implements oi c.uiu-ciu- -'

"When Jijl boasted that Sheha ture.showing the strain ot tho posl-- l LAST NIGHT,

was in The Higherlooking very thin wns that some- -' evening conducted a of

thing In tho at which were discussed thefunny calling of the strike.

Negoro silence but J editorial department ofthe question. the paper which has

"I to an-- been tho of tho strik-sw- er

that question," the reply came ers, or rather of the Higher Wage Ab- -at

is It

It IsIs it foolish?"

"We only show how ridifear was. to a"liU

ty."

asked

Nothing bo changesystem strikebreakers present,

'Every about strikebreakersgoing Wnlpahu

theyHigher Wage soldier

sociation, draws attentiontheir issued

night resolution HigherWage Associationstrikers necessarily return plan-

tations, Waipahu, whichleft, Japaneso

should again

mglor Associationtermination strikers

Negoro before spoken they cantho articles as having calling of tho strikebeen written Ignorant laborers, for the strikers to return,

of the! SHEUA STABBING,paper month. stated tho office

"And month Nlppu the beginning dell-pap- er

all between you berations callingarticles?"' asked strike several days before

him. 'the stabbing of Sheba of"Soga Negoro "Wo Hawaii Shinpo by T. Mori,

did intend frighten tho USS!U1it Sheha nothingSheb.i one the leaders of

oi mem. Knew mat no nannearu anout

you upthat a

thehis

"I that fearly was the

how words "nuei-- -

stood by thowas that

twentythlrty-w- ho

returned to atthat against tho ot the

Higherthey done so. Also tho

Nippon the men'stho ot the

returned laborers"It was news tho

"It was necessary tocorrect to tha

say thoot giving tno oi tno

,r, i . ,,, .,,,.,.. . , a..ol, nv.

. , xr,, i

was anlntin ,.nt when certain(Q himself to tho

jie thomerely the ordinary

wastho sonso tho ono

tho HigherHo

tho in uitho cruise.

at regular onshopping, etc.

11:30 at tho5 p.

,m,lias a special

of J5d to forof to

In Steamers leave23 March 16th

E.General

in thethe

on us before."The tiro not to for

the fault lies with

have beento the

past most ofto

off thenot

of but acan they

and to workface, and j

have none but tofor have lost.-- '

now idle inwho are

at to toand are of It. is

of tho whowisli to to

for the won Inowe was by

in tho ofwilling a

for nethis

to pay tnetr own tho backnre to A local

Hut was E.

back of beenand Is who defeated

the in thoof thotho city

back on

inthe

wasion how blue last

histhat been

oftin tho

;pu JIJi,it Is all

and.will done to the

of atday

are to Aieawill continue to the

last stragglinghas laid his striking and

to thothat in last

the of thewas not that the

to thoAlea theybut that all now

start to

Wage to thoot ordering tho

that had of get It is,a oft

for and anthat THE

was fifty cents a I it of thoa for your Jlji that of

was that with a view theand Kinney off, occurred

theI," and that

not to men. tno (,n towas wlth tho

I ait.

this talkhim it to him

him and

wasI

were

and oddput it

hadIt was

that had thatJijl had

and

a

I was

... nf

item re-

a mantown

j

that

His thatwas

had no of

andUin

forand 1 p. m.

and

linerate San any

and

No, 1.

as andwill

1

andmay were

It

like asand

aing this

annot

'

to

a

to

Nat

been.

Kin- - The

andso

arms

factlate

andhad on

and

s

andhad

and

I

the on,er notthj thero

choo80 to the Trustwith panyi at

th(J inthe from date

CONSUL ROASTED.In the resolution!) nassed last

Ing thQ ,gher Wag0 Associationtlle Generai, Is

,,.t..rIv nf,nl.kp(1 ., i, . .ipf.inreil

tho way which the localInM,,om n rnnnivo n,, ..rnnnr nt.tentiou (rom tho igovernmcnt isby communicating direct with

Uyene as representa-tive Japan. a matterUyeno, as as tho leaders the

havo been concorned, has beenul,lin Xfnllr. ftlllMI

. . .

UlnUIng. sInC0 flrst Uy0no refusedany hand in tho mntter boyond

recommending that tho strikers amdoby the laws of tho land andpreservo the peace.

mirtual wasindulged in nt tho meeting, athank being passed for tho Jijlslderation tho in which ithad stood by tho Wago Asso-- 1

elation. Thou Wago As-- !sociation complimented for thoway It had conducted thostrikes, tho hopo being exprossodboth the association and tho nows- -

pa.)er wollIj contlnuo foror Wagos. Idea is for tho nows- -

t paper and tho association hammerawav nn tho tiav ofanCgo laborers, meanwhlo all

return to work and trust thofor betterment ot labor

conditions.Attorney Llghtfoot

for his "Zeal attention toness," for which ho Is tendered "pro-found thanks."

CAMP STILL GOING.Tills morning the soup-kitche- n

Aala was operatoin,though there not raoro than adozen to bo in tho neigh-borhood. Most of onthe streets taking In minor meet-ings discussing tho edition

of the Nlppu at eleven j

o'clock Inst night and calling them tomeet at 2 o'clock this afternoon set-

tle what they wish to following thoorders of the Higher Wageto return to work.

Many of those originally walkedout and Alea plantationhave disposed of. Some havegone to other islands obtainedwork on pluntn'tloiiB; a few haveleft the islands; some have found otheroccupations, while tho rest seem to'welcome tho Higher Wage orders tostart back to work and,.while they pre-

fer to work for other thanthey left, It is likely Hint many of themwill tlnd their wax buck to Wnlpaimand Aiea.

reason theirthey stores Walter

nelgbborhod those intlons. they are to andwork some These fast game, on

serve,their just debts to court.

and they tostill out. crs M.

strike has .McLoughlln, tho cham--

there no moreerson,

campsdays to go to work isl- -

ho he

have

ship

2,000and

do until

down

extra

striko

de- -

work.

healso in

fiftystood to

were do

he

ho

rSan

work

even- -

In

and overlookingAs

,,n,.l..r.lrn.l

manner

Tho

Jan- -

plantations

and

at

seenmen

do

and

'galifdrnTans IN

SPEEDY TENNIS

CHICAGO. July 27 da?ot llle Western hold on

'tnc Onwentsla courts at Lnko Forost.brought t the classiest tennis weoti

around Chicago this year. Callfor- -

nianS were again the center nttrac- -

tion. with the exception Sinsn- -

lenu iiiiuseii iiu uuuu . v. .mvou i

ClncUnatl straight sets 6-- 1 4,

ami f. ij. .uiicueii oi jun.iiinfc., " i

3.

BORN.NUGENT Honolulu, August 5, to

Mr. and F. Nugent, a son.

Job i'rtntlni:. Star Oft5c

New AdvertisementsLost Draft.

Notice is hereby given HakalauPlantation Company Draft No. 10739,

$91.50 of the Agency Yo-

kohama Specie Bank, hns beenAll persons aro warned against nego-

tiating same.WM. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Makalau Plantation Co.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEJudicial Circuit, Territory

Hawaii. At Chambers In Probate.In tho Matter of tho Estate of John

Dillon, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that Letters

of Admnlstration havo been issued to

Bishop Trust Company, Limited, a

Administrator of tho Estate otDillon, Iato ot Honolulu, Island of

Oahu, Territory Hawaii, uecuaseu

All creditors ot the sf ". '

hercby to present claimsagainst tho said estato, duly autneic

(which Is tho date ot tno nrsi ihiuhuu--

tlon of this notice) otherwise suchclaims, if will be forever barred,

And all persons fndebted to theestate aro hereby notified to mako Im- -

mediate payment to undersigned.'0.1 SUCH AtUlUUlHU .llul

Dated at Honolulu. July 29, 1909.

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.

Administrator ot tho Estate of JohnDillon, deceased.

Gts 29. Aug. 5, 12, 19, 2G.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory Hawaii. InPrnimtn At Chambers. No. 40S9.

In tho Matter ot tho Estato ot E. B.

Thomas, lato ot Honolulu, deceased.On Reading and Filing the Petition

and accouuts William R. Castle, ex-

ecutor under tho will of E. Thomas,lato ot Honolulu, deceased, whereinpetitioner asks to bo allowed 5C.34I.90

and charged with fC,19S.35, ana asusthat the bo examined and approved, and that a final order bo madoof Distribution ot tho remaining pro

. . . . .1. 1 In. 1

to uio pursuits uiuiuiu uuuuand discharging potltlonor and sure-

ties all further responsibilityhoreln:

It Ordored, that Monday, thoof August A. D. 1909, at 9 o'clock

A. M. before tho Judgo presiding atChambers of said Court at hisRoom In tho Judiciary Building, InHonolulu, County ot Honolulu, bo andtho samo hereby Is appointed tho tlmoand placo for hearing said Potltlon

Accounts, and that all persons In- -

lmck to tneJr ,al)01. jJut lnasmuch as ticaleU( and with proper vouchers, itfl)m, was Biveu mlU,ial)y oxlsti even thollgh the tald claims

r 8tabbIng ot shelnli aro bo securea by mortgage upon es- -

thos(J who t0 uelieVe that Hie tate, said Bishop Com- -

stabbinK of shcba ,,,, imlch t0 u0 uinited, Its offlco No. U24

concIusIoil ot thc Iea(,ors , ll(,ciare thel Street said Honolulu wlth--

strike at an end in six months tho hereof

IS

atmeot Conal1 Uyeno,

that only

homeTokio

ot of fact,far of

strike

to'take

that they

Some back-scratchi-

voto orin con- -

ofHigher

tho Highorwas

variousthat

to work high- -

tofor Incroaso of

urgingto to

Is complimentedbusi- -

camplano still in

werestrikers

tho wcropart

and extra

.IIJI

to

whoof

been

very

The thirdchampionship

Theof

All of

in

InMrs.

rine

that

for in faVorlost,

G.

ofFirst

John

ot

notified their

any,said

tho

July

of

ofB.

samo

peny

from

Is 30thday

Court

and

real

tercBted may then and thero appearand show causo, If any they havo, whytho samo should not bo grunted, andmay present ovldcnco as to who aroentitled to tho said property.

Dated tho 14tli day of July, 1909.By tho Court:

JOHN MARCAliLINO,Clork First Circuit Court.

CASTLE- & "WITHINGTON,Attornoys.

4ts July 15, 22, 29, Aue. C, 1909.

tfMfi3 TRUST RflMPANY

For RentMagazine Street $27.bOMatlock Avenue 30.00Lunalllo Street 30.00Boretanla Avenue 25.00Kalakaua Avenuo 20.00Lunalilo Street 22.60Cottage Walk ... 1 15.00

FurnishedWaikikl MiOoProspect treet 22.60

For SaleTwo lots at Kalmukl, comer lots.Two blocks from car line on Ninth

Avenue Owner desires us to submitoffer,

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

My v" xPr' .i?r.po"if"

bjvVVV4XSNnsvvvvvbA WIRELESS

MESSAGEAre you sending cno today?

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

To buy a good second band nickelplating outfit. Address P. O. 223. Stat--jng prjCe anu-

-wilore same cau u0 seen- -

PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING,James Sneridan, tuner andrepalr-in- g

of pianos and organs. No. 182,Hotel street, orders left at HawallsaNews Co., Young building. Goodpianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.

n'AynwTTTmjyOld books, magazines, Hawaiian

stamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar. Masonic "Sim-ple, Alakea street.

FOR RENT.

First class Tarnished rooms central-ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar-lington Hotel. 215 Hotel 8L

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been dulyand legally appointed Administrator or

deceased, late of Honolulu, Oahu, hore- -by gives notice to all creditors ot saiddeceased, to present their claims, dulyauthenticated and with proper vouch-ers, If any exist, even If tho claim issecured by mortgage upon real estate, to him, said administrator, at hisplace of business, 1120 Fort street,Honolulu, within six months from thoday of tho first publication hereot, ortho samo will bo forever barrod.

Dated Honolulu, July 8, 1909.M. E. SILVA,

Administrator ot tho Estato of MariaK. Bush Lclelwi, Deceased.E. M. Watson Attorney for said Ad

ministrator.5ts Juno S, 15, 22, 29, Aug. 5.

HONOLULU BASEBALL LEAGUE

Opening Season 1909

At 3:30 p. m. Sharp.

Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst & Co.

HAWAII RAILWAY CO., LTD.

Mahukona, Hawaii, July 30, 1909.

Proposals for tho construction ofthreo (3) Trostlo Bridges, known aa..n.nl.nra O 1 mul I nn llllrt flf 1 HWilli

j nntlway Company, across dry gulchosbetween Mahukona and Union MillStation, will be recolvod at this of-

flco until August 25, 1909. Plans andspecifications mas bo had upon appli-

cation to W. A. Wall, C. E., McCand-les- s

Building, Honolulu, or tho under-Blgne- d.

A deposit ot ?5.00 s requiredupon delivery of plans and specifica-tions, which will bo refundod upon re-

turn ot same. Tho right to ifjoct anyor all bids Is reserved.

R. R. I3IG1N,Manager,

m

i

'OS

I

IX

This older brotherefidontly knowshow to playdoctor, In realearnoKt. Haknows aboutAyer'fl CherryI'octoral. His

C othor toldh i in . Hermother toldher, and hergrandmother's motheroi bar

mother. It'stho one stand'ard cough medicina for children

99 sVihem( Pectoralis entirely free from Carcotica orpoison of any kind. It is the greatremedy tho world over for colds,coughs, croup, whooping-coug- h,

influenza, la grippe, and all bron-

chial complaints.Accept no substitute or cheap

and worthless imitation. Bo sureyou get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Put up in large and small bottlesPrectrtd by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.. loII. Mais., U.S.A.

n hi

Is the BEST

This hygienic, durable wallfinish excells nil others-fo- plaintinting and decorative work orInterior walls and celling.

Nearly sixty different tints canbo produced by mixing the pri-

mary colors yellojv, blue andred with Dokorato white. Wefurnish you a key and the mix-

ing Is simple.

Leweis & Cooke, Ltd.,

177 S. King St Phone 775.

OHHOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITED"--

?(

Electric Lighted, Buffet," Li-

brary and Drawing Room com-

partment, observation car, withdiner. Tolegraphic nf a post-

ed on train.

Southern Pacific

M ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD

For years our line ot Silk good has

ben the beat in town and our last

shipment proved no exception,

& Hotel St.Iwakaini Co., - -

watct RepairingDONE BY US 1$ FULLY (1UARANTEUD

115 Hotel St.

PopularPrices

J.A.R.Vieira&Co.Phone 512

Miss Ella A. Fletcher, who arrivedin tho Hllonian to visit her sister,Mrs. Li. E. Thayer, and her nephew,W. W. Thayer, is tho author of phi-

losophic books and a writer for thoNew York Herald.

I Ai 11AE HI MORRIS CUP

The baseball game between thoWalanae and Ewa teams nt Athletic

5,

nn ofIn has this to

thetion Club

nnrif imvk Ritnilnv will be- - Riiv of tho recent club andgin at 9:30 All games mcnt, was in u me auair iu iuku imiue mset for this ben tho Club: St. begin- -

in that the to the at nt 8 As llko

may Ii.ivp. a field and all widoly points nn ouu nave um ui i--

thetho crowd be a

CAPTA

BUYS

1 Hi

can turn out. Let that will bebig one; the by the to large.

will bo worthTo who not

announcements, It may bethat and tied in

a season of great ball in theIt was

RACER

Bill Larsen

had

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1909.

PLAY WHS FAULTY

Jason authority golf,wrltlntr Monitor,

This recepAthletic to

nioniliiii Tom Morris tourna-'it- s baseball team, memberssharp. other which parucipaieu menus,hour have Oahu Country Elizabeth's House, Palama,

order Owing varied conditions nlng o'clock. somethingclear different scattercu inviintioiis

rooters town such ptan as recently attempted tendance undoubtedly quitegame Western Golf Association

seeing.those have read previ-

ous re-

stated Ewa Walanaeplanta-

tions league. agreed between

Sometime

Chinese

decide tho of tho Tom Mor- - The committee in oi me nig

vis must prove un- - tonight Ihe follow- -

aii0fnj.T 'lug: Philip Wong, chairman; y.

One hundred nnd

evening

country

TheReach,twenty-fiv- e clubs Mon ln Chung park

Association en- - A. K. Yap. TCw.i Walanae. baseball. Athletic ithe Western Golftered The terms tho The events of the evening con- -

them to play the deciding contest In petition called for each team to play slst of the formal reception, fea- -

crowns oi against par of its course, nno ui aires. retresnmeniH mm u uuiuucr i.people will come up from all the team that made best record was speeches. The first will be

witness tho flying of to have possession the trophy for by Mr. William Kwai Kong, thecertain fur, and they will bring n one year. new president of tho club, who was

band along to supply music. It will When it is considered that the mere elected to succeed Joseph Goo Kim.

be a game. 'matter of reckoning par for a Mr. E. S. will' present n briefW. Leslie West, leader of tho ram- - course open to such a variety oi nun- - mstory me emu. m. win niidu

ous sugar cane kids of Ewa Mill, sup- - est judgment as it is, re- - rr the good of 11ip andplies tho following batting ot his suits are bound to prove unsalisfac- - sing will speak for tho base- -

team: lory. ball team.Ewa Geo. Clark, p; J. W. vhcie a straight table of distances All of the trophies won Dy me uni-C- .

W. Glrvln, lb; M. Plata, 'ls the solo test ot par for each of the nese Athletic Club Ibis and past years

'. Meyer, 3b;' J. S. Bento ss; Joe 1)0es somo courses must necessarily will be displayed. The gold' and sll- -

Elias, If; Jas. Laing, rf; M. ItodrI-'g- ot the advantage over some others, ver medals orcereu me ueguimiit,gucs, rf. Subs: J. Travens, H. Cor-- 1 Vor instance a 425-yar- d down grade of the past seasol for battlns averages

I may be an easy four on one course by Mr. Kwai win ue uiBinuiuuuCaptain Meyer, of the wuC if be up-gra- may be an to successful

bunch, flies following as impossible four and a five else- - The guests of tho evening will ln- -

with which lie expects to win the where. cluue not oniy tue mostpennant: The question of equalizing par to Chinese of the city, nut many oi me

Walanae John Lopes, ss; JamcS ma10 Jt become positive fixed stand- - most prominent citizens oi otner n.i- -

Mundon, rf; J. J. Meyer, capt., c; A. 'aril would b0 difficult enough if a sin- - t tonalities. Mayor nas granieuM. Simpson, George Meyer, lb; K. individual of high goliing intelll- - the use of the Hawaiian hand, andKanoho, 2b; Frank Lopes, cf; W. F. Igencc visited each course and applied concert will be presented from 7:30

Bush, 3b; K. Nishl, If. Subs: Andrew 'sinKi0 ruie to all the holes. i o'clock.

Anderson, 3b;L. Gilliland.

N

F. Meyer. Jr., lb; R.

E

airo Cantaiu

theof

but

Sorenson.

It'odgers,the

ofcup

iiicom-- 1

Honolulu. the

2b;

Left local committees naturallyinclined to take full of alltho possibilities in the or

j

a written rule, par in most casesf.. .1 l l. .. 1 t nn0tnn Mian

it Bhould be.This is done in all spirit of honesty

and In exact the let-i-er

of the rule as seen localeyes. Where the standard is

EC EPTIOM OF

C. ft. C'S TONIGHT

postponedchampions

possessionnecessarily

Undoubtedly

plantations

comparative organization,

Vannatta,'

competitors.nlnoalmost

application GEE Hi LOWMATCH

Inordinary the scores afternoon Lowrey defeated Sinclair,

the holes higher than they 3, 6-- 1. This upup a lot of axles and springs would bo if the play

i .1 ii'li nnTf nnil ., linn rlrari nfhnp nrlrla n n .

thethe

the

the

list

thetho the

the tennis

wer better. the final where must meet Geetn reckon nar this afternoon. The winneriuicw i. ......... Wv..w. A, HI III 1 LLtt:S ait: U1JL

ofby

tho buhl

p; g0

on2,

to

and and the assortment or nerfrv.t i?nlf for the exnert and then latter mutch must play W. L. War--an "automobile." After numerous the holes accordaneo with the ren for the cup and the championship,

(and tribulations) the "critter" j possibilities of their strongest players Should Lowrey win, this match willbegan to work, and Captain nownot on of absolutely perfect likely be played off tomorrow after-say- s

that Is as good as nny other piay by real experts. noon, on account or the early depart-aut- o

in town except the matter j Then again another problematical ure of the new aspirant for the maln-o- fcost. When are no or element Introduced into these wide-.lan- d. Should Gee win the final

old bottles in the road she will knock y scattered golfjng competitions ow- - will be off Saturday afternoon,out miles an hour without get- - ing to different conditions nt differ- -' The games afternoon betweenting up a sweat, and Captain Bill ent points on the same day. jOee and Lowrey should highly in-sa-

that that fast enough for any For instance there might be a heavy teresting. Lowrey is a wonderfullyman. wlnd at St. Louis, rain in Dos Moines, steady while Gee only missed

But that ls not the story. Captain a combination of both In Chicago, a top record in the last tournamentSorenson, the man as the big and consequently if the par standard by a call out the city on the daysticker of the Sailors' Union at this was accurate, the of all of tho match. Undoubtedly it, beport, has cast covetous eyes in di-

rection Larsen's flyer for rometime;equal the the

feated.and vowed only old salt can :Cvow, he'd have one ot the darn-- . happy and Bill Larsoncd bust. Luck was with, just now working tlghten-hl-

Somebody put Mitchell In ing up bolts, oiling and getting histhe rooms for sale. machine training for th3 inevita- -

was second hand, was roal.ble.and coat of. bright, new

point it."One hundred and fifty,

"Tho flyer Is yours," answeredPratt.

The auctioneer happy, Sorenson

ennrgeconsist

Pung,

teams. will

great

Chong

advantage

accordance with

of play yester- -

made certain 'daybrings

of thisends,

trialsBill theory

there bricks matchplayed

eight this

sober

famouswill

having an chance would be de- - a meeting of giants tennisline.

ho as an ,

that Captain lsthings or overtime

a carPratt auction It in

it acar a

onshouted

is

doingst.

are

player,

in

Princess Kawananakoa will leave inthe Makura on August 17 to visit theSeattle fair and bo there on HawaiiDay. A party of seven eight others planning totFeamor.

DURING

Is

tournament

he

be

possibility

IHANDBALL PLAYS

NEARING CLOSE

In the handball tournament at theM. C. A. Nott easily defeated Her- -

in the same riot yesterday afternoon, the first

AUGUST.

being 21-- 2 and the second about

ns bad. Herriot was in particularlybad form.

This afternoon nt o'clock Ingallswill meet Mnrcalllno.

Saturday evening Nott will have toplay Dccolto In the sonil finals. OnMonday evening St. John "will playM. G. .Tohnston.

The match between St. John nndChris Lewis was taken by default bythe former, the having an in- - PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING COJtircd foot and being unable to play,

These games will havo continuance PETER HIGOINS,pretty well through the month o Au-

gust, and tho big final promises toattract general attention, fj

coiinieTODAY Handball, Y. M. C. A., In-

galls vs. Mnrcalllno, p. m.Reception, Chinese Athletic Club,

St. Elizabeth's House, Palama, p. m.(The Hawaiian band will play from7:30.)

SATURDAY Punahou vs. DiamondHead, League grounds, 3:30 p. m.

Cricket, practice game, Maklkl, 2:30p. in. evil

' SUNDAY vs. base- -S. C.

' Atkluson a . Inand F. . EUREKA

of

speakerto of Y.

or

ai

Walanae jt It

a

a

to

is

through

,of Lowreytied

iI

In

itin

is

is ,

of

i

Is

orIs o

'

1

4

4

8

vs.nark. 9 a. m.

Oahu Junior League game3, baseball,Aala park, 9 a. m. and 10:3') a. m.

Golf, Country Club, 10:30 a. m.Riverside Senior games, Aala park,

1:30 and 3:30, baseball.Oahu Senior League, Athletic park,

1:30 and 3:30, baseball.

THE LEGEETT

1ST

That long overdue Leggett trap ofthe Hawaiian Gun (Jlub ha3 arrived!and is being put in place nt tho Kn-kna-

range. It is found that a greatdeal of work Is necessary' in order toget tho device properly planted. On

'

account of this job it will be a weekor two before the trap can come intoactual use.

The trap was shipped by the inanu- -'

facturers from Ohio in the latter partof May. It came as far as San Fran-- ,cIsco, where it was overlooked In awarehouse and was only found aftera tracer had been sent out for it bythe shippers.

The contrivance Is an importantto the anpllances of tho Ha-- ,

wallan Gun Club. By it the servicesof so many boys will no longer berequired and there will be an even-ness in the projection of birds that j

assist materially in tno accuracy oiwork. As soon as the club membershave had a chance to try it out, amatch shoot with the trap will 'bearranged.

DEPARTMENT BULL

WASH NGTON

WASHINGTON. July 24. Thosepersons who failed to get down to seethe game yesterday missed the realarticle. New records were establish--,ed and players were made ecqualnted

'

with the fact that they could playir,i.o llinn mm nnelMnn nrul Willi DTeat '

Tho between & BUILDEKflee Estimates given kindsformer after nine real exciting acts. worChief UlerK covert piayeu snort neiufor the letter flingers, nnd right awayit is guessed who Is the now record

butthe

was

smasher. playing shortpassed any has come YOUr

the eclipse thisseason. Honest, it was There,was a time during the game that

bis stride and stonned amuch his the ART

crowd's disgust. Hotel Nuuanu,ers wanted him have a clean slatewhen clean and pretty errors are con-

cerned. he covered himself withglory, anyway, as he ''bulled" out

nine chances.Orrison is n twlrler. Uh huh, or

least so he says. At any rate he had alot of fun out ot the job yesterday.

worked the game and tholads held four hits. Will

wonders never Wo stould sayno if such occur again.

will be anotherfast and exciting playedafternoon when tho Laborites and

Flingers meet forChief Clerk Covert toThat ls a very ridiculous uestlon ntthis time, for it was a certainty that j

tho Post Office team wants to win,'and It be almost forI r nnnmtlloli nnil tvltlinnf '

in tho line up.THE CLUBS STAND.

Pet.IS 2

C. and L , .13 4

Post Ofllce 13 7

Interior 10 12Treasury ,

1) 11

War 7 1273 18

.yoo

.650

.455

.450

.3G8

.350

.143

THE HONEST MED-ICINE

has saved thousands of dollars tofamilies who could ill tho ex-

pense necessary to maintain tho ser-

vices of a and havo an-swered tho purpose equally as welland often succeeded after our best

have Lydla E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound is ono ofthis kind.

No butterPURITANBUTTER

MAY & CO., LTDAGENTS.

Manager.

Estimates Free of Charge.PHONE CO.

Office No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel.

STEAMER

and Dress Suit

Silva's Toggery Jnear FORT.

OS15i AIR! WATER!

Zane. 1$ ,mnJr.nr.

social

Kong

deiro.

round

latter

BE

t.--

to

of'

PERFECTION ROOF PAINT

Booklet from P. O. BoxX Thco. H. Davles & Co., Agents

PACHECp$

is buried and the strike Is over,teh dandruff germ burled at rootsof your hair is still actively engagedin destroying your hair.

PACHECO'S KILLER.will positively cleanse your scalp of

impurities and disease. Try It.Sold all aruggists am at Pacbe

co'a Barber phone 232.

light White Housegreat.

missed

Henry Williams

Funeral DirectorBmbalmer

Building, 1142 1114 UpperFort Stret

Offlct Telephone Telephone1020.

jVJL, ohtaskill. was Post CONTRACTOR

and Navy, won the on of

&

His at sur- -

that toon

With

and

and

Hotel St, btweenbowl Alapal.

playing

groun

Love

game

Picture TakenGreatest

der, to and HONOLULU PHOTO GALLERY,

You Ins follow- - nearto

Well,six

ofnt

He entireNavy to

cease?would

There undoubtedlygame this'

battle. Is,going play?

would ImpossibleHila lllm

HOWWL.

Agriculture

Commissioners 13Navy

.7C5

PROPRIETARY

afford

physician,

physicians failed.

equal

HENRY

RUGS

Cases.

KING

FIRE!effects all areKallhl

named

Letter

95.

DANDRUFF

allby

Shop,

H.

And

House

Of- -by

he

64.

all

636 South Punch'

Care

discomfituresee

Honolua Ranch.

5B3KM3522H5B5BB1S53B

Viiy have yourTypewriter

tinkered with by in-

experienced men ?Let us do it I Weare fully equipped

for this particularwork and we em-

ploy only experi-- e

need repairers,

Office SupplyCo., Ltd.

Ml Fort Street Phone 141.

SH215B5W51H2B2H21iarHB31

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES. ETO.

California Butter, 40c lb.; CookingButter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Frulta.

" 1186-11- Nuuanu Street-Telepho-ne

Main 235. Box 152

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Fraternal Moot!

HONOLULU LODGE No. 616,B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Visiting Brothers are cordially invited toattend.

E. A. DOUTHITT,' E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secretary.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street, Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend.

rigs

F. D. WICKE. N. O.E. R. HENDRY, Sec

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes

day, at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall, FortStrett. Visiting brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON, PreB.JAMES T. UAREY, 8sc.

CONKLINSelf-Filli-

FOUNTAIN PENS.

OAT & MOBSMANMerchant St near Poatofllce.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.

QUEEN STREET.Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural company, Ono--mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,'Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

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

the Board of Directors.

ICO.

Sweet VioletBUTTER

yee nop TEL. 25!

Honolulu Iron Works.

(TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,(OILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

HacUnary of Every DscrlptIoatfadt to Order. Particular Attentionfald to ftklp'a Blacksmlthing. Jobfifork Executed on Short Notice.

I. G: IRWIN & Co.

AGENTS JKR THBRoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool. Sng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ol

Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial TJmon Assurance Co. o

London,

The Upper Rhine Ina. Co., Ltd.

Fire InsuranceATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTONSURANCE COMPANY.

The 6. F. Dillingbam Co,, LtdGeneral Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Auto Fenders, $2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters freo ot chargealso do Plumbing Work. Low-est Prices. Work Guaranteed.

JOHN MATTOS.1175 Alakea St.

IN- -

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon In the City..

THE FASHION.

Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.

Hotel Street near Fort Phone 481

Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, now bicycle, J25; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.Motorcycles repaired and d.

Clerkswho spend all tliclr Income arolikely to remain clerks. Employ-

ers don't repose confldenco

In spendthrift employees Savo

your money and get out of theold rut. Become an Employer

not an Employee.

One Dollar starts a

BANK ACCOUNT.

THE BANK OF HAWAII. LID.

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.

Fort and Mei chants Sts.

Clans Sprcckela. Wm. G. Irwin

US 1EIIS I GO.

HONOLULU :::::: T. H.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The 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.

aYOKOHAMA-T-he musteredHongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND

Bank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA VANCOUVER Bank resultof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

i.lllli SPECIE IKLIMITED.up) Yen

lateHEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys and receives forcollection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

The Bank Local depositsand Head Office Deposits tor fixedrlods.

Local Deposits ?23 ana upwardsone at of 4 per annum.

Hea dOfflco Deposits Yen 25 and up-

wards one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate ot 5 1-- 2

per annum.

cation.Honolulu Office 67 S. King SstreetP. O. Box 168.

K. TOKIEDA, Manager.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP AGO

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued theBank of California and Tho London Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the AmerExpress Company, and

Thos. Cook &

alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

are the shoe3 thatREGAL SHOE STORE

King and Bethel Streets.

V IP liiinil ta inwrnTtPE Zm ir urn i.h in niivrnuar& IN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHERB AT ANYT1MUg Call oq or

2 G'C. DARTS ADVERTISING AGEHCY

X 134 Sansomo Street

L6AN FBANCI8CO,

e4ia4cCALIP.

ARMSTRONG'S

1 E

The seacoast battery to bo erectedon Knuknukukui reef at the entranceof Honolulu harbor will bn namedFort Armstrong In honor of GeneralS. C. Armstrong. This Is by

tion of Secretary Dickinson on

T

request of Geo. W. Do Long Post,G. that one the "Thn which undertook current of todav. these may avoided. For sale by all deallocal batteries nosts ho clven select." said Doctor Eliot, "aro In- - recent of the have, era. agents

Hawallan-bor- n general's name.Samuel Chapman Armstrong was

born in Wnlluku, Maul, In 1S39. whllohis father was a missionary on theIsland of Maul, and moved with thefamily from there to their old home-stead on Beretnnia avenue. Tho oldcoral house still stands, being part

tho group Iolanl College con-nected with tho Episcopal church.Armstrong took high school coursent Puliation and went to Williams Col- -lego about 185S.

tho outbreak of tho war hohis valedictory address and '.eftanother to read, whllo he hastened toTroy and organized a volunteer com-pany of which he became captain. Hiscompany was among tho volunteersfrom New York and its campaigningwas done with the army of the Potomac. He was In moit of the bigbattles In which that army was en-

gaged and at the battlo Gettysburgwon promotion for bravery. Ho hadbeen promoted to the rank of coloneland was mustered out at the end oftho war with the rank of brigadier-genera-l.

After Lincoln's EmanipationProclamation, he was appointed to thocommand of negro troops made upfrom emanicipated slaves and this ac-

cident shaped career thereafter.After the surrender of Lee, he wasthe first to enter Richmond, because

was feared that the surrender wouldresult In an ambush, and theythe negro troops In first stand thebrunt of any street nttacks. Whiletaking these on transports to

HONGKONG AND fc13 bel0" K?,d"'

AUSTRALIA

pe

$

At

of

out, the questioncamo Into his head of what thesenegroes were to do after they ceasedto bo While camping atHampton, Virginia, with thesethis question was fermenting in his

AND mind, and the was an applica- -

for

for

Write

direc

the

his

tion to the War Department for leaveto organize a school and assignmentby him to duty to train theso negrotroops to be useful citizens. TheHampton Institute headed by GeneralArmstrong was the result.

Some of the elements of the Ideaof this school was suggestsd by thenecessities at Lahninaluna Seminaryof compelling tho pupils to till thesoil In order to help support them-selves. This school has grown betho greatest model of training schools In existence. Arm-strong died still lecturing and touring the country to get more fundswith which to endow tho school. He

Capital (Paid 24,000,000 vlslteil Honolulu and delivered ad- -Reserve Fund Ten 15,940,000 dresses hero In the eighties.

receives

year rate

Interest

prove.

Mnil

soldiers.

Gen.

Itwas his Ufework and he put into allhis strength and moro than he couldafford for he died a comparativelyyoung man in 1903. He was buriedat Hampton, Virginia, and his graveIs marked by a block of stone takenfrom near his old Punahou Schoolfor he always had aloha for Hawaiinei.

s N HAWAII

School statistics for tho Governor'sParticulars to be on appll- - annual report show that the total en- -

on

icanSon.

sent

rollment in the public and privateschols of is now 24.S89, an in-

crease of 1444 over that of 1908. Ofthese, 19,507 aro in the public schools,943 more than attended last year;whllo 5382, 501 moro than In 1908,are private school pupils.

There are 493 teachers in tho publicschools of the Territory, seventeenmore than last year, and 2C9 theprlvato schools, or an Increase of fifty-

-one over tho number in 1908.

There aro now 153 public schools inHawaii, one less than In 190S, and flf--ty-sl- x private schools, an Increase offive over last year.

Tho Japanese now comprlso 25.79per cent ot tne total nuraoer ot pu-

pils; the Portuguese 18.91; Hawaiians18.50; 14.79; Chinese,11.3G and other,

Instruction in sowing was given during tho past year to 1G19 pupils, andin agriculture to 9309.

Tho cost of running the publicschools for tho present year Is ?44G,-832.5- 0,

against ?1G7,555.03 for 1903.

This is $22.00 per pupil this yearagainst $25.18 for last year. Thirteennew school imiiuings anu teacnerscottages havo been erected this year.

Tho Governor states In his reportthat the public school system faredworst of at the hands ot tho Legislature this year, tho increaso of $G9,--000 over the former appropriation be-

ing altogether inadequate owing thorapid increaso In tho number of pu-

pils. On account of lack of accommo-dations, many children of school agoaro unablo to attend tho publicschools. Tho states, however,that this condition is only temporaryand will bo remedied In time.

BORN.

CARTER To Mrfl. nnd Mrs. CharlesE. Carter, a daughter.

Fine Job Prtntrnk, mar Office.

HAWAIIAN It, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1909.

DR. ELIOT EXPLAINS LIBRARY, language but English u true picture- I man's imaginings and reasonings

Current Thought Not Yet Cast In Du- - ,llrollcl. thnM welliy centuries.rablo Llterarr Form.

NEW YORK, JulyEmeritus Charles W.

ST

,.20. President

of Har--

without

THE

Elot,

must be works of high Htc-rnr- y

merit, and must Illustrate wellmentnl history of

defense "u- - wnuo-vn- e couecuon wintovnrd. comes strongly"five-fo- ot Bhelf of in a ovltnbly contain much philosophy

letter to tho editors of Collier's Week-- , religion which the 20th century docs

lv this week accel)t " should denioustrato that'

Doctor Eliot says that list which mch f Vtewnt stock of avnll- -

been published was given "Ule wisuom nas een ci uie serhis knowledge and is incom

A 5,

They

the and moral man- -

the in-- of

his and

no

the tIl(5

bas out longvice of educated men.

who know no the yet been Hawaii.

I A

In durablo literary"Tho Bible nnd are

omitted because these books nu with-

in tho of most Americans wholead at nil."

INFANTILE CHOLERA.

An unusual looseness of n child'sbowels during tho hot weather shouldbe n warning to mothers. Infantilecholera may develop in a few hours,and prompt action should bo taken toavoid It. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera

..i.i. n l ii.i- - . ii.... ' umi... 1 ,.i i .. o.,..,,t .,....,. mill i) iii'i'iint:i unmet v nvi.n liieiu. JL llliu UULU I1UL IIJUIU limn i uu i:uiic;i;iiuii whiiiui ivjiiKaviiu - -

unit 01 mo uoous nave ueen ucciueu uirgeiy 1110 nuiunu huh-uix- - ui mu aunt . ......... ..... ..... ......... ...... .....century, or give much space to the ease in its inolpieiicv, and all danger

A. It., Honolulu of vnliimnH T to thoueht becauso beor the acquisitions raco Benson Smith & Co. for

of of

33

it

to

troops

troops

tomanual

It

obtained

Hawaii

or

In

25.44.

all

to

report

all

books"

tended to give readers for most part, not cast

form.

reach

innoweii

Writing1 from Seattle Will J. Cooper ofre.the Hawaii Promotion Committee says:

"I was much pleased to see the Hawaiifolder, of which we received two bundlesby the last Alameda. I think it looks verywell, and the cuts worked up better thanI had hoped."

This refers to the Hawaii --folder justprinted in colors and half tones at the Starprinting office.

Hawaiian

The Best Work Done AtThe Lowest Rates

Star NewsoaDer Associ

McCandless JESuLilriirag;, Bethel Street

Be DeceivedThere is only one cleanable Refrigerator and thereforo GERM PROOF,

and that Is the Gurney Refrigerator handled by us.

No other make has ever stood the test and by means ot the removableIce chamber as well as removable shel ves, drain pipes, traps, etc., we havesolved the problem.

Assail us where you will you cann ot help but admit our claim. All othermakes fall when It comes to keeping the Ice chamber pure, sweet, clean nndgerm proof, but

f LMh "HUB mWM

Ice IP

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY

ME Mm Rehug

Shakespeare

$MY(PABIE

PKBPI

1(jIU&n

CcCrtmS lSigSl'i?l"",'

ation, L

Hot

1

THE GURNEYListen to idle talk and arguments put forth In favor of cleanable pro-

vision compartment. All refrigerators have this feature. You cannot denythat unless ALL COMPARTMENTS can bo kept absolutely pure andwholo-som- o

that a refrigerator Is germ-proo- r. Go from tho provision chamber to thoreceptacle for the ice and It is bore where all other makes fall. Thero'a thoweakness that cannot bo overcomo by them.

The Gurney with Us removal Ice Chamber feature has supplied tho greatwant and thereforo.

Is the Only CleanableCome in and bring forth your arguments and if we fall to convince you

wo are ready to take your decision. A full line always on hand. They aroused In almost every household. Do you possess one? It not why not, itcosts no moro than other makes.

GREATEST ICE SAVERS.

W. W. Dimond & Co., LtdKing Street.

OFFICERS nnd DIRECTORS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Preside-nt

W M. Alexander... 2nd Vict-Preslde- nt

J P. Cooke.... 3rd Vice-Pre- s. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. smith DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorVV. R. Ca3tle Director

SUGAR FACTORSAM)

( OMISSION ML'ltCliANTiS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Compnny.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.

Si III A.

Member Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.

Wo buy and sell Stocks and Bonds.

We have money to loan on listed su

gar stocks.

Bishop TrustCo., Ltd.,

Bethel Street

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal side.)

Photography In all Its branches, pictures enlarged.

Kodak developing ana printingspecialty.

Force growthWILL DO IT.

FOR

YOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

18

Latest Paquin Models

The Swellest Gowns

PRIHO BEERIS ALWAYS GOOD

AT THE

Orpheum

0K80LIDHTED 500(1 WHTER

IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

Nuuanu. Honolulu

ffl&UH ID

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISIHNQ

No. ot Smith and Hotel Sti.

In its

NEW OAHU CO.

Qneen Street River.

Fine Star Offica- -

SEVEN

We claim that Gas,is the cheapest fuelin Honolulu.

It will cost not less than oightdollars a month to cook withwood, and you have satin-facti-

nd a heatin tho kitchen.

GAS COSTS $2.50 AND TUB

KITCHEN IS COOL.

Honolulu GasCo., Ltd

ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.,

Bishop Street.

sEmpire Chop House

(Lately Palace Grill.)Bethel St. Empire Theatre.

Open Dy and Night. Culsino Unsur- -

BEST MEALS AT ALL PRICES!

It. L. WONfiDealer in Latest Styles, Ladles Dress

uoous anu Gents Furnishings.NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

33 Hotel Street, Robinson Block,Bethel.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChains, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corner King and Bethel.

W. G. CHALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTORAND BUILDER . . .

Estimates Furnished Free.Telephones Office CO; Resldonce 1221

Honolulu, T. H.Offices Bethel near Hotel.

Envelopes!by the Million,

wholesalo price.

ill IK CO.. ill.Corner Merchant.

Saloon Qahu RailwayI'lJJUlS TABLE

PHONE OUTWARD.

Walanae, Kahuku1NVITF. INslFf,TinN finnirs StatIons-'9:- 15

Stations11:15

FUKURODA 19:30 til

AND

PRINTING.

Call and get our

Fort and

71.

For andWF flF nilR Way a. m.. 3:20 p. m.

Hotel near

JOB

Cor.

near

Job

less

Opp.

mK-J- e

1039

i'ui bjt jJ4u jinn auu17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m..

a. ra., 2:15 p. m., i:15 p. mK. p. m.. P. m.

49

all

iian

For Wahlawa 'SilG a. m. nnd 5:1Bp. m.

INWARD.

Arrlvo Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alua and Walanao "8:30 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrlvo Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:4G a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m.. l:3l p. m.

5:31, p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Arrlvo from8:3:0 n. m., and 5:31 p. m.

Tho Halelwa a two-ho-

train (only first-cla- ss ticketCarnngo manuracturern and repairing leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 8:22

branches.

CARRIAGE

Printing,

continuous

Opposite

Walalua,

Honolulu Wahlawa

Limited,honored),

a. m.; returning, arrives in Honolulu,at 10:10 p. m. Tho Limited stops ouly,- -

at Pearl City and Walanae.Dallv. tl?T. Snndnv. tSundav Only.

a P. DENISON, K C. SMITH,

Superintendent. O. P. & T. A.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, POINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

8UPILY CO, LTD.GEO. Q. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 41S

lain

...CURIOS. .Jin; 1

Tapai. mats, tans, sed, shell, cat-- 'j R'" JV. of Hawull Pago 7

yoa, moonstones and white and pink anwn Co Pago 2lets and necklaces and In fact '

Lowers & Cooke li

vsrythlng In tho curio llti at the

Roman's ExchangeHotel and Union Strwta.

W.G.lrwiii&CoMLtdJUQAK FACTORS, COMMISSION &GKNT3

Win. Q. trwin..Pisldent and ManagerD. Spreckelto-'lrs- t Vice-Presids- nt

W II. GlfTard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

tTM. Whitney TreasurerRlchArd Ivera SecretaryD. Q. May Auditor

AGENTSDeaanlc Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Hakalau Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,Sllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo- -walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

The Test of

The Best is

Where the Crcy-v- d

Goes and that's the

Alexander Youno- -

fi I Pi 1 1 :30

Catton, NeHl Co.LIMITED

nmtfnwri. Machinists, BlacksmlUaaaa Sollennaxen.

First at reasonable rate.

FINE BOOS AND CAKES, BUNS, PIES

and all the delicacies or the table at

, , ASAHI BAKERY

Boretania near Alakea.

Paragoii MarketF. W. KLEIN. Prop.

SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE,"

nivn its Trim ror Prime Cuts.

Beretania and Alakea.

9

Phone, 104.

Business demands

greater show room

for the handsomearticles we have for

sale. The goods are

ready for your in-

spection in the new

show cases.

Benson Smith Go. Ltd.

Hotoi:and!Fort Sta.

Artistic Frames

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

1050 Nuuanu St.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Kerr Page

Hankfjews

eoral Page

folia

FOR

m-t-

&

claw work

TUG WEATHER.

Local Office, U. &. Weather Bureau,Young llulldlug.

Honolul't T. II., August 5, 1909,'1 eniperatnres., o a. it..; 5 a. m.;

a. m.; and morning minimum.73; 77; 79: SI; 72.

Barometer reuc:ng: absolute humidity (grains per cuhic foot); re.atlvohumidity and dew point at S n. tu.:

30.13; G.575: GO; ob.

Wind: Velocity ana direction at tf a.in. j S a. in.; a. m.; and noon:

:! E.; S E.; 12 NE.; 10 NE.Rainfall during -- 4 nours ending S a.

m.: none.Total wiuct movement during 21 hours

ended at noon ICS miles.WM. C. STOCKMAN.

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Tickets for the big league tames are011 sale at Gunst-Eakl- n cigar store.

A good second nand nickel platingoutllt Is wanted. See Classified Ads.

C. M. Tal carries 11 full line of sport-ing goods in conjunction with hishardware store.

Beginning with Monday, August 1, ferencc,the Oahu College Library will he clos-

ed for two weeks.James Carlisle, the great vocalist will

annear attain at tho Park theater this (heevening In new specialties.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer will posi-

tively cleanse your scalp of all im-

purities and disease. Try itMrs. Margaret Wong of Honolulu

will take part in an oratorical contestof Chinese students in Boston.

Thomas Treadwell has been appoint-ed by Treasurer Conkling an agent togrant marriage HeeiiFes for the dis-

trict of Honolulu.Ask your grocer for tho famous

Heinz Goods. They are the purest andbest in the market. There are 57 va-

rieties of good things for tho table.Draft No. 10739 for $91.50 on Haka-la- u

Plantation Co. iu favor of SpecieHank has been lost. Finder will kind-

ly return same to Wm. G. Irwin & Co.Royal Annex bar, corner Merchant

and Nuuaiiu streets, will be reopenednext Saturday August 7 under the

sat thereading further

tlie opening,Governor Freur will soon call a

meeting of the committee on the Con-

gressional visit. The members are theGovernor, tho Secretary, five Senators

appropriation of $20,000 for expensesof the visitors.

A new shinmiMit of the Cen

by ThisHour the strongest and best made vised

for family use. It lequires lessto accomplish the same or better re- -

. ti n

hason the p.ne:

consider serious, believing canbe destroyed at small expense.

W. A. Kinney, leading counsel forthe the various strikecases, received an anonymous letterunder the signature of "A SamuraiEndowed the Japanese Spirit,"

him nssasssinationAlice K.

pointed guard-- 1

.l.,.l T..nof Beatrice Campbell, a minor, inof R. W. Shingle, resigned.

horses and harness left wardher mother was granted,

San rranclccoshortly to school.

"SV. Ryder, superintendent ofmain- -

-- nloover

be left in 18G2 to enter

10

10

price haswho were

friends, met his sister whom hoseen for thirty-on- e years,

Mr. and Mrs. Emarsonleave Europe for homo October.

rumored that Excelsior Lodge,O. O. V.. has disposed its

estate street, from Chap-

lain lane the H. H. Willi.mis store,to Charles for

The Hawaiian Entomologicalwill meet this afternoon

In the entomological rooms ofPlanters' Associa-

tionstreet. D. B. will present

some notes Maui insects.

NIC1HTINGAI.ES dance.forward

pleasure Saturday night, the dateof concert dance bein the K. of hall by tho CrescentCity Nightingales, company

Hawaiian ludles from Hllo whohave such tremendous lilt horobv their sltiKlnu. and danciim.The musical portion of tho programwill consist of fourteen selec-

tions by the young ladies, who will'appear In costumos ospeclaly designedjfor tho occasion. During the eveningthe Walpa Glee six strong, avIii

Instrumental selections.

Fine Job Printing, Star omco.

STA'n, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1909.

SCOTT FILES

LU BOOK

M. r. Scott and wife have Hied amotion to dissolve the sued

I ... , 1, ..... .1 tt 1 InnlU

JunoPar Lt

nut uiiiiioL luuiii Mint iv. ji. vuoui,trustee, and 11. F. by Kona JTune f;Development Co., Ltd.. Jas. D. Castle, rmo 1,180 ce"8'F. B. West Hawaii Hall- - Jme :i's9 ce"ls'

Hawnllnn 11 :ll2 cents'Company Develop-Jlm- e

milt Co., Ltd. Mr. Scott an Jllno 14 "y2 centSl

anidavit of typewritten ''lme 10

pages in support of the motion, it Juno 21. .... 903 cents. . ,

one of the books of plead-- 22 3.92 cents....Ings ever filed in a local court. July 2

Milsu Sugar has brought a divorce JUiy 0

suit against Klnzaburo Sugn for de-

sertion and to prolde.Tho petition for sale of real estate of

Beatrice M. Luce was granted this 3.95 cents.mornlnir by Itoblnson July 3.99 cents.

STRIKE DID 10T

VIDlENG

nofiom Pago One.)

E

1Negoro remarked in keeping

with his penchant for giving opin-

ions for evidence. ' When the wordtaken in connection with the rest of

JulyJuly

20

G. July

27July 2G

30

Ton.

4.02Aug.

pence.

article Its meaning is l. Dickey petitions for probate ofW'U of Nelson, in which

Ho said word appear- - he named executor and Jamesod in Sheba's paper, the Hawaii Shin- - A. Nelson, Cora Andrew, Sarah Nel-p- o.

well in Chronicle and son and Elizabeth L. devl-Ji- ji

in fact all Com- - sees and legatees,ing from tho stand to search ' The estate to consist of

exhibits he took two-thir- interest in a lot In Salem,finding the first instance that Judge New York, valued at $1000, and cor- -

De Bolt at first and then poratlon stocks at $3300. DeceasedInsisted that the research should be was a G. A. It. win died in

outside of hours and Honolulu on the 2nd inst.the places the marked . OF MINOR,

for reforencc. C. Peck and Jas. P. Lynch)"Wo do our resulor four hours' petition that they bo guar--j

stunt in court," dlans the person of Catherine Mil- -

there aro other matters of busl- - dred Peck, a minor four years of age. ,

They ask that said con- -ness we have to attend butnn...t .mSin.Toiu im linlii tinue for three years from date of- K.hnnn.up with the process in

Articles from Jijian aroma of sweet were then

Negoroof Dick Sullivan and Jerry upon he

Coker. The public invited to attend with an offer of dls- -

kepresen.atives'. There

nonular

flour

withwith

place

Missgoing

attend

there

Sugar

actlnir

choice

makes

stated

being

sertatlon, An article of April said that thehigh was notthat it was not illegal to strike that

n,&

md

4.05

to,"

had alua Co.,five

and

a suchoffeiing to those

Btrike thefchow ,J n- - ;fJ-- ",. Haw & Co.,

pro! fro' San 300 Ewa Ewa $300liansiailOIl i"1- - 'thorn mi nv . .norly

THE

mix " " w- -you ,

'strike with vio the articlereived Henry May & Co."We

that does mean"Strike what law

article of- Anril 19 said. "The la--

fmade a report to the wages 1, 10

annle scalo Wahiawa. He does not 0"'"" '.""".it it

in

lanA

the

Campbell is to

the

S.

It is1.

on

on

on

toto

made

11

1b

is

3.

is as

as as as

Isso

in Is- -.

is

is

P.

It

on

as& 15 C. h.

Olaa,

unuersiana . .

notis

'50

the property, the employer, ov

or property of those whonot strike."

not illegal. It is a weapon of la-

borers, but we wish to speciall tl.

Unionstocks

given

Club,

lnlnn,inl

givevoice

Indeed"The withAlea Wage

acts,"

BM1 SALES

and

sales.

terms.

Flno Olllce.

Juno

SUGAR

98 TEST

'JV;'"","

J"1'0

July cents,

JtldceJulyJuly

cents.JulyJulyJuly 4.015 cent3

Per

2 centscents

Aug. 4 shillings,

WILL OF LITE

ROBERT NELSON

clearenough."

the

theJapanese

down atho bokome.tsu long

suggested

conducted courtword appeared GUARDIANSHIP

appointedLightfoot objected,

"andthe guardianship

.wiixtwiquestion.

the exhalingpeace

peremptorilywhen

bokometsu.

wage discussion

suance tne letters

STOCKS

ARE BOOMING

Haw sugar has

resPntIei1 with boom

amending Co7 word 1,iik rpmnlv

not ua o:t,' ".50

violence."

jLb Kotl,,,entomology,

department

prosecution

threatening

HAWAIIAN

Injunction

Dillingham

McStockor,

frequently

introduced,management interrupted

agricultural

SriJ 'a.rekt

recognize,"

Ktrlkp

Mil (IIlLllJll. IJill L U Lilt:you .u ,f,JU4 UU- -

theIan

do

theem- -

flint 4lm

r.illlbeil

iiiut uiiiuui uuut,rtllllUI AOOUUittllWll ftiCH BwnIs

t

strikingto" is & C.

that Con u - m ,,, nl,i, ,mlS32.00: (in- - r.

renmd

..1

MIILUh t' ' ,

to i-- a at -',,

tho

"the is C

?uo.uu j Agnfall & Co

the was Pioneer,has been up-- , """ "

'"

u-- , with f,0,d at ?171.50."by Hoblnsou as all tho brokers'" .., .

l()sellby as

bondsea"".onT

boyhood

notwill

leal Fort

with

road

I smjui.u uitHJci. . . .., ,.. .,,,the ; . .

ot t .0 tleff serve

3:30

a

and

w.

olaa"

m

--,

- 1,, 1 . . I .. . 1 .. ..

m c.nr-l-e

tame issue .,'-- -.... ilL L111LL U U.-- The ea sma.Is the first of

t.llw... THOVPlllellt. ItS ..... .on the was

' ., , ,etour returned yes- - tho seventy railroad

his In $97 an advance any

$20,000.Society

illegal,

the.1" obtained tnis time.and five $90, but the

of theand

hadJ.

in

No. I. of

to

at

the

the nndP.

the

.ordinary.sympathies

seventy thousand .Inpanest- -

Higher Av.'ociauoobedient, wisely

Intuitive.

01 ot

advanced

get

'Do not

was'5$32,125:

V...$ja.uui"""- -

Hawaiian

'""'l...

nils- -

,,,,,111111I.IV illlll

A jlmportant10 of

birthplace

experiment Keeaumo-k- u

Everybody looking

seventy-tw- o

(Continued

to, .," '-

,-no tny

The not to rs

in a tone of

of one andof

1.theact and

of

at on

5.

1210

2124

26

9S

2S

29

of

guaruiansnip.

4.08

people!

JIIUllIIIlUllUC

TKISOR

UNDECIDEDAtkinson

accepted missionBoard Immigration

bringingVladivostok.

business

whethersidewalkcrowded

dies awaiting opening. planned

lordansmercnandlso also! considerable

crowded lady buyers, time,what candidate

positionHonolulu Mott-Smit- h

careful anywhere applied position

newspaporB announcementspecialreading

Exchange

Printing,

nmiVQtnnKRFPnRTUIIIL.I UIUUIIIIUI

sharo;Hononiu

DUOTATIOnS

LONDON BEETS

Price.shillings, pence.shillings, pence.

shillings pence.

shillings pence.shillings pence.

shillings pence.shillings, pence.shllllngs.D pence.shillings pence.shillings

shillings pence.shillings, pence.

shillings, pence.lings

shillings, pence.Aug.

Capital $100,000.00Value

Subscription

HARRY ARM1TAGEStOOlt HCtlUBrolcer

Block, MercnautProspectus

JAMES F. MORGAN

STOCK andBOND Broker

Member Honolulu

recsiveprompt attention.

Information funnelled relative allSTOCKS BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone

Between Boards:$180.00; $31.75;

Thlner rnlloct hSsitaUou io tW, moraH $108.50; $6000has?l0l.00; Waialua $109.5;

Cable- -nroperly witness Francisco ,327B. $30.50;

Rtrnm-'r- -But. "..'aonce."

superintendent

letters.

ad- - ,?4.fi0: $4.50; $2000 Pioneer

strike

person

law

leadershigher

tnlKiuiiveiiium. acim. Sales

JUIU

XwllM

the one extremely 5f-00- : ; $30.75;bright outlook. """nun iuii.ou;

On local Waialua s,'8ar $32,125; 100 Me-

dio feature, making U'Tde $3,875; Sug.

ward jump $100.50, while Haw. Co. $32.75;asked sales will' $32.75; Sugar

Snmirifaz.iz ana strong vvamiua

Hawaiian' Commercial $103.00.$32.75 locnl market while Stock.

M7 strike tt "l J!v4..i.i.. iiiiwaiiHiionly stock eff today Haw.

local exchange which SugnrMacfarlane violence

..udgo Practically townrailCClUIIJ

Alea strike good M.garrequest P(VJl,HO.

all plantation. to199 tn.n't ,r Co 32.00

Ftrllte"This strike one the

wnirn llietllOUSwhile "6"; A" interesting leature locally

from which ho hew"lfn?e o? $2000 of Hllo

visited Ohio for figurewhich I'""" in-rho- r Wane up

army, found been with highhis rtsnuiiuuu" Hllo bonds arcliving

Cook.?, Uil.,

o'clockHawaii

stationKuhns

oung

largct

failure

Hobert

papers.

veteran

Kosina

Nippu

to"anshould

retiring 1)eneftt

render

instant

,lil!ip.kare

than

are

do doBe

3.935

Rich

wish

figure.

headed

Pricesviolent

violent

market

CUJI11I1 IlllJIU

A. baa neithernor the offered

him by tho of Inregard fifty families of

this city from. .. Ifo fi'vlmr ti lits .1..,,.

he able

sales Tho front ,the trip and does not know hewith will able so notstore was

the o'clock Since it is leave by tho

Sachs, Kerrs dother ac- -, Korea; sailing a week from today,

ttvn were there to donewith

sight into where to tobuy is

to

to.......

"bso

or as

The other ior theO. Matheson, chief clerk

riiR l.nlipa aro as close office of Secretary

and as in lie has for tho and

tho United States and watch tne states that he get leave of ab- -

for every sence trom tils to mane trip.That is why they

are this and that iswhy tho Real Estate

1,1 Yrntm..i.f

lots bargain an'i easy

Job Star

III

S.

111

i I,.

'

to

Is

U

Dividends-Aug- ust

& 20c Onomea perper

10 7 1-- 2

4

10

710 1- -4

10 6

610 1- -4

1010 pence.

6 3-- 4

9

1U 8

Su.. 1-- 2

10 9

9 2-- 4

II.

24

to

tod

5000 Shares Par 120.00

list now open at thoof

til.....Campbell

may te had on

of and

and

to

72. e. Bos 694.

15 Ag. Co.,50 Sugar Co.

no 8t O. R. L.

in aid who 50 85 C.

40ibpii

at

should up 1000

of

tie

M.

6s

of

in- -

Luc ui Session

J

K 1 "1

.

.

-

up strike, of?ih.iu;

the '0--an 5 Co.,$110 20 C. S.

and at figure s- - Co.,tun mcj tha Oahu Pn :!!

jn.tho

land

act.'

not

go

7..

up-- 1

IMP ...... W O".neiu iy

10on ca-- 1

onf.wiu ..v

io at all on C.

in1.1 C!.,

of

F.

in

CoUm--n

onIn

Illicit

The

C.

la

only

they

1909: Haw.

cent; cent.

Stock

office

StocK Bond

Stock Bond

AND

Haw.Oahu

Haw.

0al"Oahu

Haw.Oahu

Honokaa Co.

Asked.

Haiku Sugar Co 210.00TCahuku

Should neKana 175.00MiuiUII

3.8,5voj.fnr.lnvAnother the

IMIINIlll

Kakauko mission,

terdayruling

re-

fused

Russiansciu icw

In of B. F.la- - be to do

8 toan

houses Is In

or In

can

of 82

R.

uio

5,S. 2

2

10

6

10 2

10

61--4

1010

4

10 7 pence.

H

10

Orders

to

10

C.

1

5

5

-- s

Sugar .

;Tv

article SugarOnomea Sugar Co 15.50

Sugar CoOlownluPauhauPala Co 240.00Pepekeo.Pioneer Co 171.00Waialua AgrlWalluku S. Co 205.00Wntniunalo S. CoWaimea Sugar Co 105.00I. .S. N. CoHawaiian Elec.

R. T. Co. com..Nahlku Rub. Co....O. R. & U CoHon. B. & M. Co....Haw. Pineapple Co. .

Cal. Co. (Is

Haiku S. Co. (is

Hamakua Ditch Os..Haw. Ir. Co. Cs, 25p. ,

Haw. irr. Co. fis pd. .

The ' Jionoiuiu w-- n o- - f, o

. . ., ;" ..ftonrtinL- - lmrcain ' affairs be to mnke r.h,r''Fillers'

be awhose short

thobuyers

aduties

article

...

prices

1. 1.

,

1 1 I

2

G

Htroct,

5

5

5

Hllo R. R. Co. (is...Hon. R. T. Co. Cs...

$2000 Hllo it It. (is,Ewa

1'ioueer

went

VWHIIU1.HJHI1

nrraiico

Bid..S0.375 31.00

177.5032.7517.50IS. 50

32.50bear

w,nborers

Olaa 4.025130.0025.50

Plant.150.00

Mill109.00

245.00

Co..Hon.

Ref.

that will

yet.

Co.,

115.0080.00

24.00

100.00101.0020.0095.00

101.509G.5I)

109.00Kohala Ditch Cs

McBrydo Cs

O. R. & 1,. Co. 5sOahu Sugar 5s 101.00

185.0033.0048.5010.00

1S5.UU130.00

4.0032.125

4.75

27.00

175.00110.00

250.00

112.50

100.00

Sugar, 4.02c

B, S0s56dHenry Waterhouse Trust

97.00101.00

Co.

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange,

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

TELEPHONE 736

I

Talk About CrowdsIf you wish to sec a real crowd, go to SACHS Store.What does it all mean?It means that the SACHS' GRAND ANNUAL CLEAR-

ANCE SALE is in progress and everybody is getting tremen-dous Bargains.

The whole SACHS' stock is on sale. It makes no differ-

ence if you want a Bilk Dress or a Paper of Needles. Onanything in the store you can save money.

EVERYTHING IS REDUCED.

EVERYTHING IS SELLING. '

Follow the Crowd to Sachs

j Freight

j Hauling

1 Honolulu GanstruGtioD

.890.

Wo get the bulk of this workof our superior facilities for

handling it and our reasonable prices.We do all kinds of hauling, however,and are looking for more business.

Fort St W. G. Irwin &'Co. Phone 281B200CCXXOGQGOGOQCQOOCGOOOQeKOOQCCOOOC

Level Up

Your Lot

MPHONE

Candy

& LitOpposite

IP

CO.,

Soil, black or Walanae sand, coral

or rock furnished to fill up depressions

or build up terraces.

Also men to do the work.

PONDP. O. BOX 162.

From the Palm is allthat's good in sweets.As pure as the Lilyand fresh every dayHOTEL STREET NEAR UNION

9 9

Draying and Heavy Teaming I

-- '.jFJf3"OKTE 295H BT J HK&k in HCk-- 1 rnmisiacef'ecK uo. li u.

SAME OLD NUMBER G3 QUEEN STREET.

We are always equipped to handle any thing in the draying line,from a keg of nails to a sugar mill.

8-- SPECIAL ATTENTION

53? PROMPT DELIVERY

66

It certainly is a "SUCCESS" just what its name implies. lor a longtime we have experimented in hose to produce Just what will laat longestunder the peculiar conditions found here. The results of our investiga-tions are highly satisfactory. In the "SUCCESS" hose we combine all thegood points and eliminate all the weak ones. a

IT IS RED; IN AND WEARS LIKE IRON.

If you dpubt, look about you in seven out of ten yards you And theRed "SUCCESS" hose used, not because it's red, but because it wearsTHE BEST iif TEST.

in 50. ft. $8.50; in. 25 ft. $4.50

W. W. Dimond &53, 55 57 King Street

Co., Ltd.,Honolulu