Tlllii UiilST JJjVJUjJNIJNW WBPAPEK IN HONOLULU

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STR365 Jl"SZJXI jSlT 1 fJL LrJri

SECONDEDITION

Business OfficeThe Star Prints More Local News Thau Any Olhor Paper In This City

VOL. xv. HONOLULU, HAWAII. FRID.W M.ITIAIMKR j7, 17 No. 4837

Habeas Corpus

For Lionel Hart.lil'TORNEY DAVIS GETS AN ORDER FROM JUDGE DE HOLT Oil

DURING THE PRISONER PRODUCED FORTHWITH IN THE CIR-

CUIT COURT, WITH A VIEW TO SECURING HIS RELEASE ON

HAIL.

If Lionel Hart can raise $2500 bailho will bo granted his liberty pendinghis trial for malicious burning in thesecond degree in attempting to des-

troy the oil warehouse at Kakaako.This was the ball fixed this afternoon

by Judge De Dolt after hearing argu-ments by Hart's attorney George A.Davis and Attorney General Hemen-wa- y.

Davis had asked for $500 or$1,000 ball; Hemenway for $5,000.Judge De Bolt split the difference andmado It $2,500.

Attorney Davis stated that his clientwould attempt to raise the amountasked.

The moment that the court had fixedthe ainount of the ball, Davis was onhis feet demanding that Ills client beprotected from interviews with thepolice or any other person. "Therehave been interviews and confessionsenough," declared Davis, "and I wantmy client protected. This court nowhas entire jurisdiction In the matterbefore it, which is simply an attemptto do something which was not ac-

complished. If the police, or the At-torney General or anybody else thinks

.that there are other charges to bo madoagainst my client let them make themIn proper form, but don't let anyonetry any sweating processes any more.The flrjt person I hear of doing so Igive warning rlghj; here that I shallhave cited at once for contempt."

Davis made a strong plea for Hart.

OUTBREAK IN JAPAN WILL NOT

ADD TO THE QUARANTINE RE-

STRICTIONS HERE.

Tho prevalence of cholera In Japanwill not add anything to the quaran-tine restrictions upon vessels arrivinghere from there with no sickness onboard. The period of incubation forcholera is five days, so that It there Isno case aboard after the nine days'trip from Yokohama, a steamer maybo regarded as all right.

"Wo do not fear the Introduction otcholera here so much," said Dr. Sin-

clair this morning, "because It Is adlseaso that Is carried by human be-

ings and can be detected. Plague iscarried by rats and other animals, andIs a very different proposition.

"The water on board steamers fromJapan will havo our attention, andthere will bo careful examinations.Water carries tho cholera, and thesteamers will be required to have water that is certified to by our man inYokohama.

"Fifteen hundred cases in Japancertainly makcB tho matter look quiteserious."

All BranchesOf Insurance

Wo represent only tho BESTcompanies inFIRE,LIFE,MARINE,ACCIDENT,PLATE GLA8S,EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY.

A telephone call will bringyou one of our rcprosontatlvcs.

Hawaiian Trust

Go., Limited.

Foil Stree

"If some man should take a shot atCharlio Hustacc on the street," he remarked in opening, "and failed to hithim, he could not be held for anythingmore serious than unlawful use of fire-arms. Its tho same In this case. Hanmight have burned down an old ram-shackle warehouse rented by the Ter-ritory at an exorbitant rate from theBishop Estate; he might have evendestroyed the town. Instead howeverho only destroyed about two gallons ofoil and scorched the woodwork."

Judge John T. De Bolt early thisafternoon signed an order for the pro-duction forthwith of tho body ofLionel R. Hart, Attorney George A.Davis having sued out a writ of ha-beas corpus with the Idea, it is said,of having Hart admitted to bail onthe arson charge.

Tho writ is directed to the HighSheriff of tho Territory and ho Iscommanded to transfer Hart from thoOahu Jail to tho court room. Hartappears before Jude Do Bolt at 2o'clock this afternoon.

When Hart charged with maliciousburning, In that he set fire to thekerosene warehouse, no bail was fix-

ed and it is understood that Daviswants him admitted to ball, and thatnot only should ball bo fixed on thomalicious burning charge, but on anyother charge which may bo broughtagainst him. Davis, since ho has been

(Continued on Pago Eight.;

INTER-ISLAN- D COMPANY WANTS

TO BUILD THE HILO WHARF

ITSELF.

A new proposition for the solutionof the Hllo government wharf propo-

sition, which appears to have beenmaking a big stir in Hllo, has beenmade to Governor Frear by the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company.The company has offered to build thewharf itself if granted a lease ot theproperty.

Hilo petitions are asking the gov-

ernor to reconsider his decision in thematter of the $20,000 appropriated torepair tho present wharf, but It Is un-

derstood that there Is little chanco otthe appropriation being used, for rea-sons which tho governor has given Ina letter to the protestants in Hllo. Inthe meantime Hllo has been more strtf-re- d

up by hearing a decision of theInter-Islan- d Company that it will notdock tho new steamer Mauna Kea atthe present railway wharf where thoKInau docks, but will anchor her inthe harbor and row passengers ashore

New Suitings

For the fall. Prices tho

Lowest in tho;city

FAULTLESS CUTTING

Best of Workmanship

Whlto Labor om; employed In our

Tailoring Department.

L. B. KERR & CO,Limited

ALAKEa' STREET.

MULDOON CURED ROOT

l ' :u . - ' i

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 8. Afterhaving been a patient at the Institu-

tion kept by William Muldoon forthree weeks ami a half Secretary Rootleft there this evening with his son,Elihu Root, Jr. and his nephew, OrinRoot, who came for Kim In an auto-

mobile.Secretary Root went to Now York

where he will stay over night with hisnephew, 'and tomorrow he will go to

WILL BE

IG FIGHT

W. J. LOWRIE'S SUIT AGAINST HA

WAILW COMMERCIAL FOR $100

000 DAMAGES.

The big damage case in which W. J.Lowrle'is sulns H. P. Baldwin andothers largely Interested in the Ha-

waiian Sugar and Commercial Com-

pany for $400,000, whlcTi ho claims tohavo been damaged by the action ofmembers of thp company in causinghim to Jose his position as managerof the company's plantation, came upfor the first time today In Judge Rob-

inson's court, but was set over untilnext Monday, when the . motion toamend the petition, as relates to HelenCastle Mead, one of tho defendants,will bo argued. The court also extended the time in which tho defend-ants may file their answers until nextTuesday, as far as relates to J. B.

Castle, George P. Castlo and CatherineCastle Westervelt.

The case is expected to be one ofthe hardest fought cases which havtever been up In the Territorial courts,and all members of the local bench andbar are looking forward to it with agood deal of interest.

The plaintiff Is represented by JudgeR. D. Silllman who arrived here lastweek to prosecute tho case, and A. G.

M. Robertson of tho local fraternity.For the defense a strong array ot

legal talent Is preparing for tho fray.Besides Castlo & WIthlngton, Kinney& Marx woro this morning admittedinto the case in behalf of some of thedefendants.

as "at "other" islands ports outside ofHonolulu.

Tho steamship company's offer nowunder consideration by tho govornor Is

to lease tho wharf and mako the neces-sary Improvements Itself without usingtho $20,000.

RESTORER'S TRIPTho cableshlp Restorer will not got

away today for Guam. Sho will pro-bably sail tomorrow about noon to ro-pa- lr

tho cablo break. Sho is takingaboard 1,000 tons "of coal at tho rail-way wharf and packing cablo Into hortanks from tho Iwllol tanks. Elec-

trician Dodd will accompany tho ex-

pedition. The Restorer, after shopicks up tho cablo, will, through Mid-way, bo In touch with Honolulu.

SACHS' MILLINERY OPENING.Tho Ladles of Honolulu aro cordially

Invited to attend the Fall Millineryopening at Sachs' Thursday, Fridayand Saturday, Sept. 2C, 27 and 28th; Inaddition to our own creations, theshownlg will includo tho latest NewYork styles and tho famous Gage hats.

AGREEABLE SURPRISED.Many sufferors from rheumatism

havo boon ngrceably surprised at ihoprompt relief affordod by applyingChamberlain's Pain Balm. For salo byall dcalors. Bonson. Smith & Co

j agents for rfawalli

I I

Oyster Bay to have a conference withthe President In relation to his forth-coming trip to Mexico, where he willbe the guest of President Diaz. Be-

fore leaving the Muldoon institute, theSecretary shook hands with about 25of the patients there and assured themthat he had an enjoyable time andregretted leaving.

Mr. Muldoon said that Mr. Root hadgained 12 pounds during his stay.

SET FIRE

TO SCHOOL

INCENDIARY CAUSES THE DE

, TRUCTION OF SCHOOLHOUSE AT

KAILUA, NORTH KON A.

Superintendent Babbitt of the Boardof Public Instruction, received word

this morning of the destruction of thoLchoolhouse at Kallua, North Kona,by lire on last Sunday night. The report stated that the origin of the firewas without question incendiary.

The building burned is a two-roo- m

school in very fair condition, and valu-

ed at probably $2000, although thissum does not include a good deal otpersoni property which was alsc;burneii. nor tho amount which will borequiu'l to replace It.

Superintendent aBbbltt nas sometheories about the matter, but declinesat the present time to say what theyarc. The letter reporting the fire stated that there had been some threatssome tlmo ago to burn tho school." Thofire was discovered about 11 o'clock atnight, and appeared to have beenstarted inside the building, and asthere wero no matches or lnflamablesIn tho place there Is no other way toaccount for tho fire except by Incendiarism.

Since the fire the school has beenhold In tfte Chinese school building,and is going on as usual, under someinconveniences.

KALANIANAOLE

LEAGUE TROUBLES

Tho Kalanlanaole Lcaguo Is not yetover Its troubles, as a letter sent totho president of tho Chlncso AlohaClub will show. Tho letter Is writtenby Ho Tong, tho former captain ofthe Alohas who has since been fired,Ho. who is well known among tho"sporty element" of tho Chinese elomont, Is said to have advanced tho inltlatlon fco of tho Chinese Alohas tojoin tho leaguo and from what can boseen by his letter, Is considering thoproposition of putting the share of thoAlohas In the Kalanlanaole Lcaguo upfor auction.

Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1907.

Hon. II. N. Honry, President, ChineseAloha Club.

Dear Sir. I, tho undersigned dohoreby notify you that tho ChineseAloha Jr. In tho Kalanlanaolo B. 11.

Lcaguo has now ovordrawn tho under-signed tho sum of sevonteon doFTars

($17), It tho samo Is not paid before12 noon ot Friday. Sept. 27. 1907, I,thojinderslgnod will soil all tho fntor-o-- .t

ot tho Chlneso Aloha Jr. In thoKalanlanaole B. B. Leaguo to thohighest bids.

I am, yours truly, ft(Signed) HO TONG.

For prompt, accurate worK. ring upStenographer J. A. Combs, 855 Kaahu- -

manu. Tel. 20G.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

NO CHANCE

FOR HARTu: is advised to plead

GUILTY OF ARSON-N- O ONE CASE

LLE PROSSED.

Hart asked me what he should doIn the matter of the charge of arsonagainst him," said Attorney George A.Davis In police court this morning.and I advised him to plead guilty

and throw himself on the mercy of thocourt.

"I do not represent the Standard OilCompany nor do I represent ManagerMayer of tho local agency of the Stan-dard Oil Company. I represent Hartand the way I came Into this case wasthis: Prosecuting Attorney A. M.Brown said that Hart was not represented and Hart asked mo to represent him. If I represented the Standard Oil or Mayer I would not be rep- -

reseptlng Hart."When the case against Lionel R. A

Hart, first on the calendar before District Magistrate Andrade, was calledthis morning and Hart was supposedto plead to the charge of mutilatingand destroying public documents, kerosene warehouse oil recelnts. Attoruey Davis filed a demurrer, a motionto dismiss and a plea contesting juris-diction. County Attorney Cathcartappeared as prosecutor and ho (askedDavis If he was going to lib forvedwith copies of the pleas. Jfldrte Andrade also had a question to ask ofthe enterprising and energetic Davis.Which of the many instruments ot attack was it his Intention to file first?While these matters were being discussed Informally between tlio benchand counsel, Hart was sitting undertho watchful eye of Joe Leal.

County Attorney Cathcart enterednolle prosequi In the Hart case andthat ended the whole matter as far a?the charge of mutilation of publicdocuments was concerned, unless theTerritory exercises Its right to reopentho case.

Davis' contention was that tho keroseno warehouse receipts wero not public documents. It did not becomenecessary for Judge Andrade to passon tlie claims set forth In the documents filed by Davis.

uart nas reiterated his assurancethat no one but himself had anythingto do with setting fire in the kerosenowarehouse. In tho matter of tho alleged mutilation of receipts, Involvingcrookedness of accounts In tho officeof the Standard Oil Company, It maybo that tho dropping of the case Is anIndication that no stock Is taken InHart's claim that others were Involv-ed In tho shortage of oil at tho ware-house and tho crookedness of thobooks ot which ho was tho solo keep-er. It may be an Indication, but theTerritory can bring another charge atany time Involving tho samo mat-ters and tho only certain resultthis morning Is that time Is sav-

ed thereby, for Hart has ten yearsfor malicious burning staring him intho face, on his own confession, andtho arson charge will hold him awhile.

"I don't believo he'll get more thanfive years," remarked an attorney out-

side tho police station this morning.Ho supplemented his Idea with the op

inion that Hart is Insane.Hart, while waiting for court to

nnnn this morning, calmly smoked aclgarotteln tho court room and conversed on extraneous subjects wlttJoo Leal.

United States District AttorneyBreckons was at tho police station atan early hour.

BIG FOUR

ARRIVEDSAN FRANCISCO, September 27.

Tho cruisers West Virginia, Colorado,Maryland aud Ponnsylvnnla arrivedhere this morning, as was oxpectedfrom their wireless reports.

TRY APRICOT NOUGET.It's tho vory latest addition to tho

specialties at Alexander Young Cafe,

Delicious pies, an cakes. Candyfresh every day. New England Bakory.

vBEf.T SOY IN MARKET.

Bummel brand Soy s recognized byall as tho premier soy Imported toHawaii. K. Yamamoto, wholosalo merchant, Hotel street, Is solo agent forthis brand. Telephone 399.

DIAMOND HEAD

CHARLEY""Diamond Head Charlie' Peterson.

for nearly a quarter ot a century thefaithful looKout at Diamond Head.dled at 2 o'clock thlB afternoon at theQueen's Hospital of chronic uephri- - daughter, Is the only relative In Hono-tl- s.

lulu.

BRIBE MONEY

DIES

CAME FROM

THE II. S. MINTCAssociated Press Cable to The Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO, September 27. Superintendent Frank A. Leach ofthe Mint testified today In the Ford bribery trial. He told of tho with-drawal from the Mint of money by Mullally and Ford and ot seeing thoformer give Ruef $2000.

M. V. Halsey ot the Pacific States States Telephone Company Is still 111

and his trial has been postponed aga in for a week. A continuance of sixmonths Is asked.

INCENDIARISM

IN CHINAHONGKONG, September 27. Hun dreds of houses and many boats have

been destroyed by fire at Wuchow. It is feared that the loss of life Is heavy.The conflagration was due to incendl arlsm, due to tho establishment ofInterlpr customs stations at Wuchow. j

THESAN FRANCISCO, September 27.

noon In honor of the cruiser squadron,nolulu.

TEN KILLED IN WRECK27 today

road. killed several

Tfl I sugar,

OltuHft IU LtAVt '

THIS AFTERNOON

Oceanic S. S. Sierra sails from thaOceanic wharf at 5 this even-

ing andthcre is a rush on tho wharfto the freight aboard before Band-master Berger and his muslclaus andtho crowd get on the wharf, for aftertho band starts to play and tho fnre-.we- ll

crowd thickens there Is llttlo orno chanco of the work being done.Music does not encourage work andtho crowd gots In tho way.

Tho Sierra takes a good cabin listnnd many in tho steerage, Includingthe 51 Spanish and Portuguese deportsIn chargo of Henry VIda and M. A.Sllva. In the way ot cargo sho car

A MATTER QFHEALTH

--w

mmPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

NO SUBSTITUTEA Cream of Tartar Powdor,

trom alum or pnoo- -pnai'c ncia

ROYAL BAKING POWDER NW VORK.

The funeral will take place at 3.30

tomorrow afternoon. Miss Me- -

Ilka Peterson, stenographer at the gov--ernment nursery on King street, his

CRUSERS-- A reception w.ll be given this after-whlc- h

arrived this morning from Hb- -

et rice, 300 cases of green pineapples,5000 cases of canned pineapples,bunches of bananas and a lot of othermiscellaneous freight, taking altogeth-er some 2,300 tons.

The Sierra will not come downagain, the Alameda being scheduledto sail from San Francisco for Hono-lulu the day after the Sierra Is sup-posed to get to San Francisco, October5.

Tho best cup or Ilawnii.in Coffee Inthe city. New England Bakery andCafe

IvOOlc

WearPeel ELL

This No. 4C0 tan doublesolo Bluoher Bal Is valuonil over. Solid Goodyearwelt and broadtreak toe.

PRICE $4.50.

LIMITED.

1057 Fort Street. Honolulu

HARRISBURG, Pa., September .A collision occurred on thePennsylvania Ten persons were and Injured.

Pimm rilir Irles 2L000 sacks of 2000 bags

o'clock

get

w1

HAS

Troo

o'clock

C000

I

wo

Oceanic Steamship Company.

SIERRA-ALAHED- A SCHEDULE

ARRIVE HONOLULU.t. 8. SIERRA SEPT. 20

, S. ALAMEDA OCT 11S. S. ALAMHDA NOV. 1

8. 8. ALAMEDA NOV. 22

8. 8. ALAMEDA DEC. 13

1908.8. S. ALAMEDA JAN. 3

HONOLULU.S. S. SEPT.9. S. ALAMEDA

S. NOV.S. S. ALAMEDAS. S. ALAMEDA TJEC.

S. S. ALAMEDA

la connection with the soiling of th above steamers, the Agents areprepared o Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco to all oolnts In the United States, and fromHw York by steamship line to all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin Sc Co.(LIM ITED).

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

II A

27

Ausraiian Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, 13. C, and SydneyN. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C. Honolulu anil Brisbane, Q.

AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATjJS BELOW STATED, VIZ:

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MOANA OCTOBER 1U MIOWERA OCTOBER 1G

MIOWERA NOVEMBER 10 AORANGI NOVEMBER 13

AORANQI DECEMBER MOANA DECEMBER 11

1308. 100S.

MOANA JANUARY 11 MIOWERA JANUARY

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGE8.

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

American Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.Freight at all at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, South

Broo klyn.

IHOM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN TO SAIL OCT. IS

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN TO SAIL OCT.

Freight received at Company's wharfGreenwich street.

i

I I l

5

LEAVE, 26

OCT. IB

S. ALAMEDA 6

NOV.18

JAN. 8

DUE

14

J S

received times

FROM AND TOHONOLULU.

TEXAN On or about OCT. 5

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents,C. P.

General Freight Agent

J1ATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY,,u The S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying and freight,will run in a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailingand arriving on or about the following dates:Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave HonoluluSEPT. 2GTH. OCT. 3RD. OCT. 8TH.OCT. 24TH. OCT. 31ST. NOV. 6THNOV. 21ST. NOV. 2STH. DEC. 3RD

Passenger Rates to San Francisco: First Cabin, $G0.00.Round Trip, First Class, $110.00.

For Further Particulars Apply To

Castle & Cooke, Limited, Agents

Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Co.Limited

A. D. SCROGGY, Manager.

(Formerly Union Express and Pacific Transfer Co.) ,Prompt attention to removing baggage from residences to coast

steamers'. Checks issued for delivery in San Francisco.

Liht and Heavy HaulingPianos moved with the utmost care by experienced and careful men.

Goods packed and shipped or stored in safe building..

Firewood of the Best Quality DeliveredOffice, King Street, near Fort.

As ProvidersTelephone 58.

We wish to our customers that we are as well

prepared as ever to you with the best quality

of meats at the same old prices.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

Mai

GENTS FURNISHING GOODSWe cater for the gents trade and in our store you will find the

atest in hats, ties, collars, etc.JAPANESE GOODS such as silk pajamas, kimonos, cushion

covers, always on hand.

Street near Bethel.

190S.

SEATTLE TACOMA

Honolulu.MORSE,

passengers

notify

furnish

styles shirts,

King

SIERRA

Honolulu.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE MLD'S B(For additional and later shipping see

pages , 5 or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOONliRBt umrter of tlie moon Scut. SVth.

S3

A. M.

4:00

M0

0.01

7:48

8:50

1.4

1.5

1.5

1.5

1.5

1.5

1. l.

1:40

5:15

5:43

0:11

fi:S2

10:(IS

hV. M.

10:52

11:10

11:43

A. M.0.11

0.18

r..M.

10:5l'

11:31

P. M.12 its)

1:38

3:21

5:35

:4ft6:5(

5:4116:53

5:505:S

6:505:51

5:50 5:50

:51 5:40,

0:4815:51 5:1(1

Sui

Klses

Ml

8:21

0:01

n:45

10::

11:13

Times of tho tldo are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Knhulul and Hilooccur i out one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard tlmo Is10 hours 30 minutes slower thai! Green-wich time, being that of thi meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. Tha timewhUtle blows at 1:30 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL

TURE WEATHER DUREAU.

The following data, covering a periodo 32 years, have been compiled fromtho Weather Bureau records at Hono-lulu, T. H. They aro Issued to showtho conditions that have prevailed,during the month in question, far theabove period of years, but must not beconstrued as a forecast of the weatherconditions for the coming month.

Month, September, for 32 years.TEMPERATURE, (1S90-190G- 1.

Mean or normal temperature, 7S deg.The warmest month was that of 1891,

with an average of 80 deg.The coldest month was that of 1905,

with an average of 77 deg.The highest temperature was SS deg.,

on 9 anil 1G, 1890; 29, 181; 14. 1892;10, 1S9C; 12, 1900.

The lowest temperature was Co deg.,on 15, 1S90.

PRECIPITATION (1S77-1S9- 4, 1901-G- J.

Average for tho month, 1.27 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 14.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 2.95 inches in 1SSS.

The least monthly precipitation was0.3G inches In 1SS3.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 1.27 inches on the Sth, 18SS.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage: 9 a. m., G5 pet.; S a. m., os

pet.; average, 9 p'm. 72 pet, (1S93-1903- );

S p. m., 72 pet., (1904-0C- ).

CLOUDS AN DWEATHER (1S9O-0G- ).

Averago number of clear daps, 14;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 2.

WIND.The prevailing winds are from the

NE. (1S75-189- 4, 1904-G- ).

The average hourly velocity of thewind is 7.9 miles (1904-OG- ).

The highest velocity of the wind was2S miles from the NE. on the 18th, 1903(1904-OG- ).

Station: Honolulu, 1. H.Date of issue: August 31. 1907.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist, 8 o'clock av-erages from Weather Bureau records.

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

g Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Johnson

Island, Aug. 30.Ger. cruiser condor, Ahlert, Samoa,

Sept. 22.

(Merclmiic Marine.)S'.eamsMps.

Br. cableshlp Restorei. combe, Es-quimau, March 31.

A.-- S. S. Missouri, Lyons, Tacoma,Sept. 22.

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, San Fran-Cisc- o,

Sept. 23.

Sailing Vessels.Am. sc. Mary E. foster, Johnson,

Tacoma, Aug. 30.Am. bk. S. C. Allen Wilier, Eureka,

Sept. 8.

Br. sp. Cenrc Chief, Jones, Ham-burg, Sept. 19.

The Mails Ii

OUTGOING.For Vancouver, per Mlowera, Oct. 10.

For San Francisco, por Sierra, Sept.

1 1W11 A f MUM fctWl& i w!

lulu, Stpt 17.Logan at Manila. ,

Uuford nt Manila.Sherman I ft Honolulu for San Fran-cisco, Sopt. 8.

Sherman at San Francisco,Dlx nt Manila.Warren nt Manila.Crook left Nagasaki Sept. S.

ARRIVING.Friday, Sept. 27.

S. S. Kc An Hon, Tullett, from Ana.hola, G:45 a. m., with 1780 bags sugar,G7C bags rice, 21 sundries, 13 bundleshides.

S. S. Mauna Loa, SImerson, fromHawaii and Man: ports, 5 a. in., withS0G4 bags sugar, 248 bags coffee, 130bags taro, 6G bags beans, 4 bags awa,4 bags ginger, 89 bags bones, 103

bunches bananas, 10 bbls dried fish,7 bbls oranges, 3 bbls pears, 11 kegsbutter, 33 head cattle, 31 hogs, 0horses, 5 calves, 2 cows, 2 dogs, 1C

c.rts chickens. 1 crt turkeys.PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Mnuua Loa. Sept. 27, fromKau: .1. F. Eckhnrdt, D. Conway, MrsII. Aid, Miss P. Aki, II. W. Adams,Mrs. II. W. Adams and child. FromKona: Mrs. D. Nahale, J. D. Paris,J. H. Fisher, Dr. J. Atchorly, Mrs. .T.

Atcherly, Miss S. Atchorly, Master J.Atclierly, Thomas Hustace, E. II. Ed-wards, Mrs. Malla Mulolo, Miss K.Paul. From Maul, Mrs. R. Alama,Miss E. Alama, Ahsin Alama, MissN. Alama, A. Alama and 2S deck.

SHIPPING NOTES

O. S. S. Sierra, Captain Houdlettc,is scheduel to sail at 5 p. m. todayfrom tho Oceanic wharf for San Fran-cisco.

Castle & Cooler, local agents for theMatson Navigation Company, yester-day afternoon received a cable to thoeffect that the S. S. Hilonian hadsailed from San Francisco at noonShe is expected next Thursday about2 ). 111. She sails again for SanFrancisco at 10 a. m., October S.

H. Hackfeld & Co. agents here forthe P. M. S. S. Co., ar cln receipt otcable advices announcing that thoS. S. Manchuria was a day late Inleaving Yokohama. She will arrivehero one week from tomorrow, Octo-ber G, with 1700 tons of freight andwill have accommodations for 125 pas-

sengers hence to the Coast.

Realty TransactionsRecorded Sept 1G, 1907.

Halaki and hsb Ten Chong to TenSang D; It P S033, kills G1S1 and 7354,

and pc land, Puaptiaa, 1, etc, N Kona,Hawaii; por lot 517, R P 3359, Kulo-kahu- a

Plains, Honolulu, Oaliu and allothers lands lu Ter of Hwali. ?1. B

299, p 1. Dated Mar S, 1907.

Ten Sang to Ten Chong, D; por lot217, R P 3359, Kulaukahua Plans, Ho-

nolulu, Oahu, etc; R P S433, kills G1S1

and 7354, and pe land, Puapuaa 1 ,etc,N Kona. Hawaii. $1. B 299, p 2. Da-

ted Mar S, 1007.

W B Opuhwoho and wf to EmelineT Vorls ,D: por R Ps 4903 and 5473,

and int in por R P 2149, Waialaenui,Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 299, p 4. Da-

ted Aug 23, 1907.

Stella K Cockett and by Tr et alby Comr to Edgar Henrlques, D; porR P 4371, kul 72G0, Pauoa rd. Hono-

lulu, Oahu. $750. B 299. p 9. DatedJuly 30. 1907.

First Bank of Hilo Ltd to James HMacy et al, Rel; por lot 1, Patent 48S7Waikaumalo, N Hilo, Hawaii. $1000.B 297, p8I. Dated Sept 10, 1907.

Onomea Sug Co to J B Pilfwale, Rel;12 land. Kawaiuul, Hilo, Ha-waii. $100. B 297, p 84. Dated Sept14, 1907.

Mary K Lo to Elizabeth K VictorD; 1- -2 lnt in lands, Pohakunui, etc, Hi-

lo, Hawaii. $1. B 299, p 12. DatedMar 19. 1907.

K Naotani et al to Sul San Kabu-shi- kl

Kaisha Ltd, B S; 49 fishing boats,Hawaii. $1795. B 304, p 1. Dated SeptG, 1907.

H P Baldwin and wf to Bd of HawnEvangelical Assu ,D; 0a land,

Valley, Maui. $1. B 299, p5. Dated Sept 11, 1907.

Kawahlna (w) t oKuheana (k) D;I --3 lnt in 2 'ot R P G208, kul 351V,Kapaliukaulla, Walhee, Maui. $G0. B299, p S. Dated Feb 19, 1892.

Lono Keala (w) to Kuheana (k) D;1- -3 Int in 2 of R P G208 ,kul 3517.

.Walliee, Maul. $30. B 299.V 9. Dated Feb 29 ,1892.

Tlomatsu Tanaka to Kahnlul Rail-road Co, C M; int In leasehold, bids,etc .Paia, Hamakuapoko, Maul. $500.B 297, p S5. Dated Sept Jl, 1907.

Louis von Tempslty and wf to AhFat ,D; por R P 1210, Pulehuikl, Kula,Maul. $325. B 299, p 11. Dated Jan28. 1901.

II Hackfeld & Co Ltd to .1 M Levln-li- o,

Rel: por kul 3371, Kapala, Kauai.$1000. U 297, pSG. Dated Mar 1, 1901

Gpnsalves & Co Ltd to M B Fernan- -dos, D; 1- -2 lnt in R p 4823, Kapala

For Orient, per Korea, Oct. 1. Kami!; lnt in mdso, fixtures, etc. inINCOMING. Kauaia storo and horses, wagon .etc.

From San Francisco, por Korea, Kiyinl. $7000. B 299, p 13 Dated SeptSept. 30. 10 ,1907 .

From Orient, por China, Sept. 27. Entered of Record Sopt 2G, 1907.From Colonics, per Mlowora, Oct 10. Manool j Reeplnola and wf to An- -

'U. S. A. TRANSPORTS. tono do S Nunos D

Thomas galled for Manila from Hono-- A R do Sonza Jr and wf ot al to M

BT CABLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. TheFederal Grand Jury yesterday broughtdown Indictments against tho head of-

ficials ot the Southern Pacific RailroadCompany and of the Pacific MallSteamship Company for violations of

the Interstate Commerce laws on thorates given for shipments' consignedfor tho Orient. It Is understood thatHarrlman, Stubbs nnd Schwerln are In-

volved personally In tho matter. ThoIncidents cover one hundred and fortypoints.

CHOLERA IN JAPAN.YOKOHAMA, Sept. 27. Tho cholera

is spreading throughout Japan, therehaving been a total of fifteen hundredcases reported to the authorities. InYokohama yesterday there were fourdeaths from the disease. .

McCarthy nominated.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. The

Laborltes, In convention yesterday,nominated P. II. McCarthy as theircandidate for mayor. The nominationexcited bitter opposition from some otthe delegates, fifteen of them leavingthe hal latter the final vote was

NO OBJECTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sopt. 17. PresidentRoosevelt has nnnounced that therewill be no objection on tho part ofAmerica to tho appointment of WuTing Fang as Chinese Ambassador tothe United States.

FLOODS IN SPAIN.MADRID, Sept. 27. There have been

great floods in the district of Andalu-sia. Two hundred persons have beendrowned and many villages have beendestroyed.

R Mendez et al D

W O Aiken and wf to J B Perreira.DManoel Botelho and wf to Ludevina

N Calaca D

A F Tavares and wf tq J E Tavares..DMakalli to Lee Hoon LAugustlnho Glndinho and wf to An- -

tone R Teixeira D

Nagaran Fernandez to Wahlneholo- -

moku (w) RelMary Moragne and hsb to Andrew

Chalmers D

Kealohaokalani to See Kang LIaliiloa Kamahaio and wf to Y Ishil.DJoseph Fernandez and wf to Antonio

.1 Caldeira . .DAJ II D'Aimeida to L K Sheldon. .. .AMJ Kamahaio and wf to Y Ishii D

Recorded Sept 17, 1907.

First Am Savs & Tr Co of HawaiiLtd to R H Trent Tr, Par Rel; porsR P 3449, kill SG3, Niuianu st, HonoluluOahu. ?2S00. B 297, p S7. Dated Sept13, 1907.

San Antonio Port Bent Socy of Ha-

waii to Maria T Furtado, Rel; lot 7,

blk 202, Palolo Valley, oHnolulu, Oahu.$150. B 297, p SS. Dated Sept 1G, 1907.

Hoapili Kalahlkl (Airs) to SolomonLalakea, D; por R P 1949, Punalioa,Hilo, Hawaii. $300. B 29G, p 211. Da-

ted Sept 17, 1907.

Jim K Loo Nee (Mrs) to Walter HHayselden, Rev-- P A; special powersgranted Dec 4. 1905. B 294, p 3SS. Da-

ted Mar 29, 190G.

Quong Ming to Mary E Low, D; intin R P 1122, leasehold and rents Smithst. oHnolulu.-Oahi- i. $200. B 299, p 10.

Dated July 27, 1907.

.Mary E Low to Ping On (w), D;int in R P 1122, leasehold and rents,Smith st, Honolulu st, Oahu. $200. B299, p 17. Dated July 27, 1907.

Marie K Humphreys to Samuel Nu-uan- u,

'AM; mtge M A Nuuanu andhsb on pc land, bldgs, etc, Kahookane,Honolulu. Oahu. $300. B 297, p 92.

Dated Aug 15, 1907.

William A Johnston by atty to Wil-

liam R Castle, AM; mtg J R Love Jron 1- -2 int in por R Ps 589 and 599,

King st, onHolulu,' Oahu. $13GG.G7. B297, p 93. Dated July 25, 1907.

Mary K Singlehurst and hsb (W G)et al by mtgeo to Flora W Girvin, D;int in lot 150, gr 371, Klnau st, oHno-lulu, Oahu. $2700. B 299, p 18. DatedSept 14, 1907.'"'Mary K Singlehurst and hsb (W G)by afft of mtgee to Trs of Oahu Col-

lege, Fore Affdt. lot 150, gr 371, Kinaust, Honolulu, Oahu. B 297, p 97. Da-

ted Sept 14, 1907.

Kaailan (widow) to T Cllvo Davies,et al. D; int In gr 2729, bldgs,etc. Kaiwllahilahi, N Hilo, "Hawaii.$G.S5. B 299, p 23. Dated Sept 11, 1907.

Theo H Davies & Co Ltd to JoseF Ferreira, L; lot 8 (20 0a land)Kalwikl Homesteads, S Hilo, Hawaii.2 yrs at $100 per yr. B 293. p 9G. Da-

ted Aug 1, 1907.

Minnie Iona and hsb (I) to C B Hof-gaa-rd

& Co Ltd. M; ap 5. R P 7452,

kul 3284. Eleolo, Kauai. $250. B 297,

p 89. Dated Aug 12, 1907.

M B Fernandez to Rank of HawaiiLtd, D; 2 lnt in por R P 4S23, Ka-

pala, Kauai; mdso and fixtures in storeand wagons, horses, etc, Kapala, Ka-

uai. $3000. B" 297, Dated Sept12, 1907.

V A Kinney and wife to Francis MSwanzy et al, D: kills 4104. 8030. 7045,ap 2. 3G1C, 3d9G. 804 1, 1025G, HOUR andpc land. Kauai. $1. II 200, p 21. Da-

ted Sopt 11. 1007.

i iHiAniiitti '

GO BNJOT TOURSHLF. if you will take one er two Dr. Miles'Pills. They never fall toorAntl-Pal- nYon may travel, attend church,

.move every disagreeable symptom, duePlaces of amusement without fear of oxcitemcnt.ncrvoUBnMS orliratlache, dizziness, ner- -

2B ,ioget 25 cents. Never sold In

vousness or other distressing symptoms bulk.

1

I

BANZAIArc you aware of the fact that

Banzai Teais the only tea that will appeal to ones taste?It will soothe, refresh and invigorate you and pre-

vent that tired feeling.

Banzai Biscuitsarc so well known that they need no introduction.They sell on their merits.

SOLD ONLY BY

K. YamamotoWHOLE SALE MERCHANT.

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.

Also sole agent for

"Bunrnei" Best Soy"Fuji Dai" No. 1 Soy

JS & Jk. X

HONOLULU GAS COMPANY

LTD,

Bulldlns,

There is economy in gas if properly

used, but if the pipes are opened and al-

lowed to remain so for the day, merely

to show what steady fire can be main-

tained, the expense will be great.

When you think that for ordinary

use you arc paying too much for your

fuel ring us up, we have man whose

business is to errors and stop

leaks. Don't "wait day, telephone us

immediately. Gas is the cheapest fuel

used and the cleanest. Wc will tell you

all about it if you will call at our sales- -

rooms, Street.

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

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language ot Japanese, ChVnese, Korean or English.

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

Phone Main 48. Hotel Street near Nuuanu.

STARPrinting -:- - Offlcel

For years the Star's printing office has been busy placo. Wo have,i

.

a

a

a

V

ag gained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and delivering 5i1' the Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similar

K claim. With addition to our plant we are In a better position 'A

than ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes are jjW at your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Star( customer, send us a trial order; you will be pleased with thejl result. I

star Jrrinung uniceJ McCandless

remedy

Bishop

JAPANESE

tt

Telephone 365 ,;

THREE

--4V

German wm has case mRelieves pain from

throat, earache, etc.

25c and .n Bottle.

THE HONOLULU DRUG COMPANY,

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

of London.New York tjnderwriters

Agency.Providence Washington In-

surance Company.

B. t. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General . ents tor Hawaii.Tourth Floor Stangenwald Building.

W. 6. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Enc.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co. of

Edlngbui Scotland.Vllhelmlna of M&dreburg General

Insurance Company.ommerclal Union Assurance Co. of

London.

F. S. NAGAMI.Photographer.

Kodak Developing, Printing, Enlarg-ing and Interior Photographing.

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

RING UP PHONS 212.

For Reliable and Speedy MessengerService. 932 Fort Street.

S. KAY, Manager.

T, SHIMATHE DYER.

CLOTHES DYED AND CLEANED.All Work Guaranteed.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 50c;Tuxedo, 75o.

No. 1250 Fort Street, near OrpheumTheater, Honolulu, T. H.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.

California Butter, 40c. lb.; Cooking

Futter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter. 35c. lb.1186-11- Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 2J8. Box 952.

Telephon-- s Residence, Whlto 861;

Office, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved With Care to All

Parts of the CityOFFICE: 716 FORT STREET.

Vear Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

WING CHONG CO.

Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 10S0.

& CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU. H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-ra- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarOtmpany, Walluku Sugar Company,.Jokala Susar Plantation Company,Fepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Boberison..V-Pre- s. & Mgr.

E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.

F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones Dlrec 5rC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Slrectora.

HfiuHB i mmJ. P. COOKE, Manager.

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

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

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

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

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

sprains, bruises, stings, sore

Good for everything.

50c

IUE

Waikiki

Two Cottages on lot having 75 feet

frontage on Beach.

Three bedrooms In each coHage.

Good Bathing.

RENT: $30.00 per month for the two.

924 BETHEL STREET.

Expert Dental Parlors

ARE NOWLOCATED AT

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets

Upstairs.

Formerly occupied byLYONS' BOOK STORE.

TheflnaFirelns.Co,

OF HARTFORD.

PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

IN

SAN FRANCISCO

asle & MeJJimlted

Are the Agents for this Com-

pany In Hawaii.(Conflagration Proof Policies)

RING UP EXCHANGE 23.Immediate attention given to

Phone Orders.

I--I. AKAGISHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with materia! furntshe'U.00, $1.50 ,$2.00, $2.50. When cutomer furnishes material 60c and 76cEwa Bide Nuuanu St. near Beretanla

NEW COLORED HAT BANDS

All th0 latest styles of Wick's HatBands ranging In price from 35c to75c.

K. FUKURODA,Robinson Block. Hotel St

Reliable TailorsWe are the only skill manufacturers

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

HOP WO.1121 Nuuanu Street.

Dealers in

Sewing Machinesof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats andCurios.

108 N. King St., near Maunakea.Phone Main 494. P. O. Box 549

FlowersWhy buy your flowers elsewhere

when you can get It for half rate atmy Nursery? Astors, Daisies, etc.,3 bushes for 25 cents,

LEN CHOY,Beretanla Street, corner Smith.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, $RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1107.

CHICAGO, September 10. Assertions that the Standard Oil company b

refinery at Whiting, Is In Itselfonly Junk .that tho tanglblo propertyof the Indlnna corporation Is worthpnly $3,500,000, but that the businessof tho oil company is so prosperous asto Insure against a possibility of theproperty being disposed ot by Its own-

ers were made today when JudgeGrosscup was considering the questionof granting the defendant company asupersedeas.

Judge Grosscup, sitting as a Judgeof the United States Circuit Court ofAppeals, to which an appeal has beentaken by the Standard Oil Company ofIndiana from the Judgment of Judge K.M .Landls, refused to grant the super-sedeas or tlx u supersedeas bond untilafter giving the question further con-

sideration. He signified that ho wouldhear further arguments from the de- -

fendant and government attorneys at nlater hour this afternoon,

Tho questions that Judgo Grosscupexpects to solve are:

Has he power to refuse a writ ofsupersedeas.

Shall tho writ be granted and a bondof $1,000,000 or $29,240,000 the amountof the fine, bo required?

. Shall the Stnndard Oil companymerely be required to furnish assur-ance, without a bond, that Its propertywill not bo dissipated to prevent collec-tion of the line If Judge Landls' deci-sion is nfllrmed?

Shall the Standard Oil Company ofNew Jersey be taken as surety on abond, whatever it may be?

Assistant District Attorneys Wilker-so- n

and Parkin appeared before thecourt In Judge Grosscup's chambers to

I

Bill HTHE CONTEST FOR MAYOR OF

OHIO METROPOLIS IS A NATION-

AL ONE.

EVELAND, Sept. 8. The contestbetween Mayor Tom L. Johnson andCongressman Theodore E. Burton, asthe Democratic and Republican nom-inees, respectively, for Mayor of Cleve-

land promises to be the most excitingpolitical event in the history of thiscity, not excepting campaigns someyears ago, in which the late Senator

Horsewoman Touring World

Oi

several other enuaKements foryet 21 years is and

in her manners. Her Judgmentalways prizes. Newport willShe with her aunt.

reltorate their request for a honil equalto the amount of the line. John S.Miller, Alfred D. Eddy. Mi-rrl- Starrand Chnuncey Mnrtyn were there, at-

torneys for the Standard company, tonBk for the lowest lKissiblu bond, amiMr. Mller suggested $1,000,000. JudgeGrosscup had previously signified hisdesire to fix the bond In accordancewith value of the Indiana com-

pany's assets."Of course," Mr. Miller said, after

he hnd read exhaustively from soverallaw books "where there Is a fine solarge as $29,000,000 .any bond would besubstantially prohibitive."

"I don't believe the court is boundto require a supersedeas for thewhole amount," said Judge Grosscup,when Wllkedson had stated thostand of the government, "or, on theother hand, allow the writ of errorwithout a supersedeas. Th! case brings

The

up a peculiar situation and shows thodifference between the corporation andthe Individual. It would be an easymatter If this were tile case of an In-

dividual. We have to determine whatcan be done to assure court thatthere can be no transfer of the prop-erty must stand good for the fineIf It upheld. The court guardagainst a transfer."

"Yes,' said Starr, "that would hea very unfortunate situation."

"The actual value of tangibleproperty of the company that would bosubject to the government's execution,"said Mr. Miller, "is. according to es-

timates of tho nt andtreasurer of he company, about

Of course, it more thanthat, It is that class of propertythat couldn't bring at an auction salemore than that amount.'

Hanna was the central ilgure.Indorsement of ;;r. Burton's candi-

dacy by President Roosevelt and Secretary of War Taft, it is said, may bofollowed by speeches hero by lateron in campaign. The President isto start from Cleveland on coiningtrip of the Inland Waterways Commission on Its tour of Inspection and investigatlon on the great lakes anddown the Mississippi River. Republlcan leaders believe that, while1 here, homay be Induced to make a speech urging Burton's election.

The Democratic Executive Commit-tee has called the city convention, atwhich Mayor Joiinson and the ticket

him Is to be named, for September 19. Mayor Johnson has declined todiscuss the matter since the announce'ment of Burton as a candidate. It issaid he has assurances that W. J. Dry

nridos beforo leaving this country. Shovory attractive and not In least man

of horses is excellent and she nearlysee her before the close of the season,

'

Miss P. Eulallo Leprleto, a charming Italian girl whose homo Is In Ploronce, Italy, Is touring the world with her own horses, showing them wherover fashion has attractions of this sort. She has already travelled throughAustralia, India, Canada, England and a part of tho United States and has

herIs not old, tallnlsh

wins firsttravels

tho

bond

Mr.

the

thatIs must

Mr.

the

costbut

boththe

the

with

tho

Of Course Use

CENTENNIAL S BEST FLOUR

No other flour sold in Honolulu isgiving such Universal satisfaction 'asCentennial's BestThere's a reason.We want you to join the users ofCentennials Best. Try a Sack. Ifit doesn't give satisfaction we willreturn your money.

Leading Grocers

an and other leading Democrats fromvarious parts of the country will come

hero to make speeches in his behalf.

Cleveland is regarded as a normallyRepublican city by from 7000 to 10,000

majority in national elections, and upto the advent of Mayor Johnson six j

years ago tho Republicans had ruledtho city and county for years with theexception of isolated cases, such asthe election of Mayor Farley, follow- -

ing the defeat of tho McKlsson admin- -

istration and the rehabilitation of thofaction led by Senator"" Hanna.

In the last two campaigns made by

Johnson ho succeeded in reducing theplurality which he gained In his firstelection six years ago. In his last race,two years ago, he piled up a pluralityof nearly 12,000. The county as wellas the city administration has, as a re-

sult of the Johnson leadership, becomenearly solidly Democratic.

In selecting Mr. Burton to opposeMayor Johnson the Democratic leadersadmit that the Republicans have putforward their strongest man. Whilethey say Johnson will win, they con-

cede that It is anybody's race.It wa suBrton who defeated Johnson

after tho latter had served two termsin Congress, having been previouslyelected as a Democrat in a districtwhich was largely Republicans. Sincethat campaign Mr. Burton has continu-ed to represent the district In Con-

gress and has been returned bienniallywithout opposition in his own partyand either unopposed by tho Demo-

crats or with only perfunctory opposi-

tion.Mr. Burton's political managers as

sert that ins probablo candidacy rorthe scat of Senator Foraker Is in noway affected by .ills race for Mayorwhatever the result of the election inNovember may be, and that lib willretain his seat in Congress and thechairmanship of the Rivers and' Har-

bors Commltteo at least until after thoMayoralty election.

QUAKER REFLECTIONS.A many-side- d man is an all-rou-

fellow.Somo men are nover embarrassed,

except financially.Even tho tight rope walker may

keep his balance In the bank.It's tho weather that is predicted

that generally doosn't happen.The fellow who wears a padded coat

must shoulder tho responsibility.You can't always tell the size of a

woman's foot from the size of hershoe.

AFTEK SICKMESS

tho heart Is almost sure to bo loft In aweakened condition, and should betreated with Dr. Miles' New HeartCure, a remedy that will rebuild andInvigorate tho hoart nervos, and on-au- le

It to offor assistance to the con-

valescent organs, by furnishing anabundant supply of pure blood "to nour-

ish them. Money back if first bottlefalls to benefit.

THE TALK OF THE TOWN

R. Weedon's Japanese and EnglishCook Book.

AT ALL BOOK STORE8I

I

MAY CO., LTD,

'Phones 22 and 92

Do You Wantto See Good Work?

Then try our developing and printing. We have the only

expert in the city who is a graduate from the leading College

of Photography.

lie will get fine printng quality from your plates and films.

Hawaii Photo & Art Co.PORT ST. Next Chambers Drug Co. .

tPEWfAY-niAKC-

won

illiiiil k Hi(WHITE SEAL)

ChampagneIt Is the wine ot the most prominent

lociety functions everywhere.

H. Hackfeld & Co.,r.lmltod

DISTRIBUTORS.

Ellin l'liiiiii'iinli

The perfection of the phonograph has been the hobby of thegreat wizard, Thos. Ediscn. Come and hear it. You can judgehow nearly he has accomplished his great work.

New Edison Phonographs and records now in stock.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO. Ltd-- ;

A

r

fr

I

tJ.

I

1

n

9

FOUR TUB HAWAIIA1I 8TAR, FRIDAY, 8BPTEMDBR, 27. 1907,

J.

Tlie Hawaiian StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by th Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.. Entered at Pott Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their capers regularly will confer a favorhy notifying the 8tar Office; Telephone 365.

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

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

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

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1907

0ttmM3cassimracO It is evident that Honolulu public

Proposed SaleDisapproved

sentiment is againstthe sale of the old fishmarkct pro-

perty to the Pacific Mail Companyat any price, less for such a

RmC05iCO33CXoma3 figure as $60,000. The first an-

nouncement of the proposed deal,with its promise of big repair shops on the land, contained sqmc at-

tractive features, and at a proper price there might be some supportersof a sale if the company intended to give Honolulu big repair shops. Butthere is no price at which the city wants the place turned into an uglycoal shed. The utter inadequacy of the suggested price is shown by pur-

chases in the made by the Hawaiian Electric Company,a local concern. This company paid $1.50 a foot for such land as itcould get near the fish market, and wanted more land at that rate.The Pacific Mail offer of 75 cents a foot ,is therefore ridiculous.

It is time something was done with this property cither by theCounty or the Territory. A fee of $500 was paid some lime ago fora park expert's report on how to beautify Honolulu, and the expen-sive report was quietly pigeonholed. It contained valuable sugges-tions regarding the fishmarkct property. The Pacific Mail Company'soffer has served to recall the forgotten five-hundr- ed dollar report.

Citizens of Honolulu have become so used to the wretched waterfront conditions of their city that they have apparently ceased to no-

tice it. The fact is, however, that the Honolulu water front is in verydisgraceful condition. The approach to the city from the Hackfelddock is along dusty wharves and roads, past shacks and junk, and givesas a first impression about the worst scene the whole city has. At theother end of the harbor things arc little better. Just now, with uncompleted wharves, this part of the "front" is not even safe. TheUnited States navy department in a few years has made its reservation in this vicinity a beauty spot, where there was a dismal waste. Tinfish market property is needed in the scheme of cleaning up and bcatir.tnymg which it is hoped will soon be carried out.

VV.V.'.WAW.VAW.V.VAMI5 for the warJ

Of $

much

Tapan is nayintr a terrible pricewith Russia, accordingDark Picture

Japan

Qvcrwnelmmgly

neighborhood

of conditions which the Japanese,probably largely as a matter ofpride, like to conceal, and if a serious cholera epidemic is to be add-

ed to the hardships of the situation, the island empire will indeed de-

serve sympathy. The war taxes which are such a crushing burdenare not, however, merely the price of the last war, for the tremendousactivity at naval yards and arsenals shows that a large part of themmust be the burden of preparing for another possible war. In the lastnumber of The World's Work, Walter J. Kingslcy describes some ofthe results of war and preparing for war, and of sudden civilizing,among the people of Nippon. "Japanese children do not laugh asjblithely as in the old eras, says this writer. "Happiness was theirheritage then, but now the nation demands that the little ones go towork at a time of life regarded in America as infancy. In the manu-facturing cities like Osaka, there arc no longer seen thousands of boysand girls playing in dainty, many-colore- d costumes like gorgeous but-terflies on the grass of temples. You will findthem in coarse dullclothing, working like pathetic dolls in the factories. These babestoiling for a few pennies a day form a vast and sorrowful army."" "Japan has beep transformed without transition, and the astound-ing overturn of the feudal system, with its colorful, easy, anil tranquillife, finds the Japanese masses in a state of mind that it is almost im-

possible to describe. The clash of the old and the new, the resistanceof ancient traditions to the ideals of modernity, the numberless newneeds, the expanded national egotism, the splendid vision of luxury re-vealed by the newly rich, and the general intellectual disquiet that hasspread like a disease from the other side of the world, have made theJapanese one of the most excitable races on earth. With small means,they desire everything.

"Tokyo has slums whose poverty reaches the last depth of humandegradation. Below the cellars of Paris, the alleys of London, and thecrowded slums of the New York East Side, the Japanese capital, re-veals a lower gulf. It is a region that no ray lights. Thousands arcshipped to Korea and Formosa, but the pressure steadily increases,owing to the constant migration of ambition Japanese from the pro-vinces to the capital city. Japan carefully avoids all public referenceto these great sores on its body politic. Their existence is hidden fromtile foreign visitor. Rarely docs a tourist sec the slums, and special-ists studying the city for precise information are sedulously kept outof the poorest quarters.

"Even the average Japanese has good reason to be troubled. Allof life have gone up in price, and he has been educated

to scores qf new desires and appetites imported from abroad whileIlls earning! capacity has lagged behind. Between the despotic pater-nalism of the Government and the imported mechanism of the privatemonopolies, he is drained to the last sen to maintain an army and navyand to fatten the purse of a few favored capitalists of powerful clans.

"Nothing is wasted in Japan. After watching the poor gatheringhurncd matches and garbage in Tokyo, one must consider the boastedeconomy of the Chicago packing-house- s as rather coarse work'. Thepoor devour every scrap of fish entrails from the markets and cat withavidity rotten fruit, stinking vegetables, sour, spoiled rice, rancidgrease, and fragments of meat. There is nothing that is or ever wasedible neglected in Tokyo's garbage.

With work scarce in comparison to the labor supply, wages low,fe

uu iwu am. joining mgh m price and going higher, the man in theI r0yo stfcct s becoming a grumbler. With the newly rich cvincinca Class nepotism that the kindly old aristocracy never dreamed of,

. Hie Japanese is beginning to resent his wholesale exploitation. Theartisticttnnde that Japanese artists once took in their work is disappear-W- E

manplaces. Tho huge factory is driving out the little shop where1118 wccs was an artist carrying out his own ideas of beauty in the

6000000000000000000000000

fTales Worth Telling ICKSOCXXKJOOOOO-t-OOOOOCOOCXXKX- )

DOCTOR KISSED HER.OAKLAND, September 12 And Dr.

C. L. Lawrence kissed the Chinesebride.

At least, it is asserted that at awedding of Lia Nifco and Lau .lung,which was performed yesterday byJudge Samuels of Department 2 of thepollco court, the Judge waived Ills pre-

rogative In matters oscillatory andeven delegated Dr. Lawrence to acttherein Instead. It further relatedthat Dr. Lawrence, who was an officialwitness, bluslilngly accepted the dele-

gation of right and planted n goodsmack square upon the half

parted rosebud lips that displayed aset of teeth which gleamed and spark-led with pearly lrrldescencc.

Then Judge Samuels turned to theuniting In the holy bonds of matrimonyof William D. Prater of Louisiana andIda M. Loeffler of New Jersey, hutfurther, as to whether any one salutedtho bride in the accustomed mannerdeponent sayeth not.

A BOOiUEUANG JOKE .

"On our rat urn trip to New York ontho Minnetonka," said a Chicagoau,"some one, told Mark Twain on a roughwindy morning, that he looked seasick.

" 'I'm not seasick,' said the humorist." 'You look It,' the other persisted."Then Mark Twain laughed his short

gruff laugh and told us all a story."He began by saying that It never

paid, either In jest or earnest, to tellpeople that they did not look well.

"He said there was a practical pokerin a certain New York office. Thisyoung man put up a practical joke onthe bookkeeper, a quiet, steady, seriouschap. The joke was for every one totell the bookkeeper that he looked veryvery bad Indeed. It was wonderedwhat effect this would have.

"It was a hot August morning whenthe joke hegan. The office boy startedit.

" 'Ain't ye well, Mr. Quill?' he said." Yes, of course. Why.' Quill asked"'Why ,ye look so pale,' said the

boy." 'I feel all right,' said Quill calmly

and he put on his seersucker officocoat and set to work.

"But when the shipping clerk toldhim he looked ill. Quill drowned andsaid he had had a bad night that wasall.

"When the cashier asked him whatmade him have such a queer color, hosaid his heart felt strange.

00. ior an nour or two, Qtilll wastormented with anxious Inquiries, fullof gloomy foreboding .about his health.And anally, with an impatient, worrltf.gesture, he threw down his pen andhastened to theofflce of the chief.

"Ho was cone perhaps five minutes.Then he came back again in the chief'scompany.

"Men said the chief .raising hishand to command attention of all ,'asMr. Quill Is most unwell, I have granted him n ten day's leave of absence.Please arrange to divide his wornequally among you till Jie returns.' "

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.servants are the

best'for hotels.Even a clock is known by its works.All the world loves to laugh at the

blindness of lovers.Try living on 15 cents a day i you

are troubled with dyspepsia.Can yon improve your conditions

by winning? If not, whine not.Genius prevents a man from doing

tho wrong thing at the right time.Wise Is the man who doesn't take

a ehanco on a chance acquaintance.Wedding bells never ring for De-

cember ana May if December goesbroke.

No, Alonzo, a sailor isn't necessar-ily a fighter because ho boxes thocompass.

Many n man thinks he is choosinga wife, when as a matter of fact shedoes the choosing.

. T Chicago News.

commonest things and making hishumble trademark famous in nls local-it- y.

But, hardest of all, the Japanesecapitalist Is tho most remorseless

of little ones the world hasknown. He has prevented any legisla-tion whatever to protect the children,and they are. remorselessly used asfr.etory hands.

"The Japanese newspaper men workfor salaries that would he despised bya New York offlce boy. Scholarly, bril-liant fellows for the most part, theyare underpaid even in a land of con-temptibly small salaries."

Mainland papers have not, in anyinstance noticed, treated tho success-ful efforts of th0 bluejackets hero toobtain shore liberty, at first refused,as having anything mutinous about itA local paper has that lono distinc-tion. "Tho Raleigh's men won, andHonolulu was visited at will duringthe ship's stay," is tho way tho storym tho Now York papora wound up.Advortlser.

Tho local paper having the lone dis-tinction is tho Advertiser. It saidthat thero was something like a mu-tiny when tho cruiser Italolgh menprotested at not being allowed shoreleave. The Star objected to tho termmutiny and, by showing tho absurdityof quarantine restrictions in force,helped the men to got tho shore leavethey dosorvod.

A Good

flair Brush

is one that will hold Its bristlesand remain stiff, though flexible,through years of use.

That is the' kind wo have instock. Wo have just unpacked avery large assortment Includingmany sizes and shapes at differ-

ent prices. All hardwood backs.

and

AVIS

STEINWAYPIANO

Opp.21S.

GUARANTEED.

PALENCIAThe

TolmccoDISTRIBUTORS.

Alexander Building.

0A11U

kind carriages,

River Honolulu.

Neill & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmith!Boilermakers.

wortc reasonable

eoiivijxs,Hand-mad- e Harness Saddlery. line of

Repairs to Harness, Saddles, Trunks,WORK CALLED DELIVERED.

Street, near Tel. 427

YOU, WANTthe smoothest running best Sewing Machinewant to have call attention to the well known,old reliable,

A jjWILLGOX & GIBBS

(AUTOMATIC.)Ask anybody, has had one of machines, satis-

faction given, and the chances that willthen call sec the

Spare in and repairs

E. O. HALL & 50N, LTD

QuickRepairs

To Eyeglasses SpectaclesIs a Feature in our . . .

OpticalDepartment

Wo Grind Complicated Lensesto Order at Short Notice.

H.E.Wichman&Co.,LTD.

OPTICIANS.

Fort Street.

TO ANNOUNCE OUR

FALLMILLINERY

OPENING--FOIt-

THURSDAY and FRIDAYand

The has Just ourFall Order of

IMPORTED

atternHats

every one of is a gem.

HLERSSTORE

STARR AND.

THAYER CO.IBS Hotel St, Young Hotel.

Phone MainTUNING

ELChoice of tho Smoker.

Uaysoldcn Co.SOLE

Young

NEW CAMUAGJ3MANUFACTURING CO.

Any of repair work onHorses shoed.

No. 1171 street,

Catton,

andFirst class at rates.

c.and Full all Horse Goods.

Suit Cases and Bags.ALL FOR AND

82. King Fort Main

and made. Weyou it, so your

who these whatit has arc good youand several and favor us with your order.parts stock made.

BEG

Sept. 2Gtli 27th.

Sierra brought

which

THE Bid

OTHER PIANOS.

styles

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

Postoffice Box 683. Telephone Main 101,

HARRY ARMITAGEStock find Bondlirolcor....MEMBER OF HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Offlce:

Campbell Block, Merchant Street.HONOLULU, T. H.

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

CONSULTING HYDRAULICENGINEER.

Honolulu, T. H.

Smuggy Dafs

Are Good Onesfor disinfecting because germsbacilli and bugs hover in thedark places. AVe have a con-centrated disinfectant and deo-dorizer for use in vaults, closets;cess pools, sinks, etc.

Better take time by tho fore-lock and use the preventative be-

fore having to use tho remedyfor disease. Ours is economicaland very effective. Dilute withtwenty parts water.

25 and 50 Cents a Bottle.

LIMITED.

Hotel and Fort Streets

PYROGRAPHIC OUTFITSCopley Prints

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.Nuuanu below Hotel Street.

Fine Job Printlnc Btar Office.

We Have Just OpenedA NICE SELECTION OF

CARPETS, RUGS and MATSIN MANY STYLES AND SIZES'

ALL GOOD VALUES

AT

E.W. Jordan & Co.

riodern Show WindowIllumination

No modern store can afford to use any other then electriclight. With the prism reflector and gem lamp it is possible toflood a large area with brilliancy at a very moderate cost.

The light is of the purest quality bringing out vividly fineshades of color and delicate materials. It is the nearest approachto daylight.

(

Hawaiian tPhone 390.

ectric:

MONOPOLE CHAMPAGNE(RED TOP)

The perfection of a Champagne that you don't feel next morning.OLD GOVERNMENT PLANTATION CIGARS.

An Elegant Smoke. All Light Colors.Telephone 240. 169 King Street.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.Dealers in WINES, LIQUORS' and CIGARS.

Telephone Main 240. 169 King Street.

GreatestEver OfferedTo tlxe,Pu.lblio

The FUJI PHOTO GALLERY will give 500 Prizes toPatrons. ' t

The Premiums will be on exhibition at Street' cor-- !ner Union old Coyne Furniture Store. 1

W.G.Trwin&CcLtc1

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

W. M. GIffard... Second nt

H. M. Whitney...., TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. P. Wilson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORO.eanlc Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Reflnlnfc Co., San Fran-Cisc- o,

Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Y. ISIIII,Corner Beretania and Nuuanu Stb.

JAPANESE DRUGGIST8GENERAL MERCHANDISE

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

HO 11 UWo have Just received a large stock

of Porto Ulcan Hats and with ourExpert Hat man can put them up inany shape and style desired.

.REASONABLE PRICES.

Fort St., opposite tho Convent.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.

Co,, Ltd.Office King St. near Alakea.

Hotelabove

Works,

I

ALL KINDS

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph and

Globe Wernicke

Hawaiian Office Specialty

OOJWTTAIMY

Ml Fort Street : : Tel. Main 11

MATTRES3ES

J. HOPP & CO.

LEWERS & COOKE BUILDING

Klne Street.

FUJI PHOTOGRAPH GALLERYUnion cor. Hotel,

P. O. Box 720.

Won Loui & Co.Plumbers and Tinner?

71 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

(

Knigbts of fheRound Table Go to the

ROYAL ANNEXBecause Scotty locks out for their comfort atul sees that thebeaker is always full.

CORNER MERCHANT

N sweltering hot days

PRIMO BEER

THE RIGHT GLASSESThat's Our Reputation

THE RIGHT TIMEThat's Today

THE RIGHT PLACEA. N. SANFORD,Boston Building.

For YourA f Card Party

DRINK COLD

servo some of our dainty ladyfingers or macaroons. We makethem fresh every day and theyaro go toothsome that they'llmelt In your mouth.' Try some.

! ALEXANDER YOUNG CAFE

Corner Hotel and Bishop Sts.

Assessment Notice.

NAHIKU SUGAR CO., LTD.,

At a special meeting of the Boardof Directors of Nahiku Sugar Com-pany, Limited, held on Friday, August22nd, 1907, Assessment No. C of 3on tho outstanding assessable stockof the Company was declared due andpayable October 4th, 1907.

J. WATERHOUSE,Treasurer Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.Honolulu, September 4, 1907.

JL Jul JtV

Offers tho following privileges:

GYMNASIUMHANDBALL COURT

TENNIS COURTSBATHSREADING ROOMSOCIAL LIFEBIBLE CLASSES.EDUCATIONAL CLASSE8DARK ROOMATHLETIC TEAMS.

Work Begins Oct i

$5. a Year

TJ. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU.

MONTHLY METEOROLOGICALSUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, T. II.; eolithAugust, 1907.

Temperature, l'reciplta- - Chr'trDate, Max. MIn, Mean. tlon. of dayij..,,.82 72 78 .00 Pt CJdy,

I 4

AND NUUANU STREETS.

.81 71 7(5 ,11 Pt Cldy

.82 72 77 .05 Pt Cldy4 .S2 74 78 O Clear5 82 74 78 O Pt CldyC 82 74 78 .01 Pt Cldy7 SI C9 75 .30 Pt Cldy8 81 70 7G .09 Pt Cldy9 81 72 7G .20 Cloudy

10 84 73 78 .01 Pt Cldy11. .83 75 79 T Pt Cldy12. .S4 74 79 T Clear13. .83 75 79 O Clear14. .S2 74 78 T Pt Cldy15. .80 71 70 .30 Cloudy1C. .80 75 78 .09 Cloudy17. .82 74 78 .01 Cloudy18. .83 72 79 .10 Cloudy19. .84 75 80 O Cloudy20 85 77 81 O Pt Cldy21, .83 74 7S O Pt Cldy2'2, .83 74 78 T Clear23 84 75 80 O Clear24 S4 74 79 .01 Clear25..:... 83 75 79 T Clear20 84 74 79 T Pt Cldy27 82 75 78 .02 Pt Cldy28 82 76 7S .01 Pt Cldy29 83 74 78 T Clear30 84 72 78 O Clear31 S4 72 78 O Pt CldyMean...S2.C 73.4 7S.0 1.52

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.Mean, 29.98; highest. 30.03: date.

1st; lowest, 29.90; date, 29th.TEMPERATURE.

Highest, 85; date, 20th; lowest. 09:date 7th.

Greatest dally range, 12; date, 31st.Least daily range, 5; date, lGth.Mean for this month in 1890. 7S: 1891.

80; 1892, 79; 1893, 7S; 1894, 77; 1895,79; 1890, 79; 1S97, 79; 189S. 78: 1899.79; 1900, S0;1901, 79; 1902, 79; 1903, 7S;1904, 78; 1905, 77; 1900, 79; 107, 78.

Mean of this month for IS years, 78.0.Absolute maximum for this month

for IS years, 88.Absolute minimum for this month

for IS years, 03.Average dally excess () or deficien-

cy ( ) of this month as comparedwith mean of IS years, 0.0.

Accumulated excess () or deficien-cy ( ) since January 1, 53.

Average daily excess () since Jan-lar- y

1, 0.2.PRECIPITATION.

Total this month, 1.52.Greatest precipitation in 24 nours,

0.30; date, 15th.Total precipitation this month in

1S77, 0.53; 1878, 1.22; 1879, 1.78; 18S00.84; 1881. 2.17; 1882, 1.72;v1883. 2.12;1884, 1.09; 1885, 2.01; 1880. 1.71; 18S7,1.32; 18S8, 4.47; 1889, 1.20; 1890, 1.1L;1891, 0.93; 1892, l.'G5; 1893, 1.10; 1S94,0.10; 1905, 2.20f 1900, 0.04; 1907, 1.52.

Average of this month for 21 years,1.50.

Excess (- - or deficiency ( ) sinceJanuary 1, 5.78.

Av. Rel. Humid., 70.G per cent.Prevailing direction, NE.; total

movement. G700 miles; averago hourlyvelocity, 9.1; maximum velocity (forfive minutes) 31 miles per hour, fromNE.. on 10th.

WEATHER.Number of days, clear, 10; partly

PASSENGERS BOOKED.(List Revised Today.)

Per S. S. Sierra, September 27, forSan Francisco Dr. Downing and party,W. R. and J. B. CaBtle, C. M. Symonds,R. M. Norton, J. G. Reld, Mr. andF F Barbour, Mrs. J. Kauffman, Miss O

Goodale, Miss Schaefer, R. M. Morton,G. G. Reld, Mrs. Schoy, Mrs. E. G.Thomas and two daughters, H. II.

A. H. Eaves, Jr., Mrs.Jack Hayes, Jr., Miss Wood. Ell Sny-der, P. G. Schneider, wifo and 2 chil-dren, Miss Reld, Mrs. Alice Forrest,Mrs. O. H. Pfeiffer, J. F. Bettiston, S.E. Woodley, AV. M. Farr, J. S. Mollo.wifo and two children, Mrs. J. W.Yarndley, L. J. Alencastre, E. H. Hart,J. M. HInd"J. D. Tucker," Mrs. Molonyand child, W. B. Strlckend, Misa MayFisher, John McAdpo, J. J. Harklns,Mrs. J. Renault.

llfllHIIIIIIMBMMIIIMsMsMsMMM ' s

THif 'hawaiiajY star, frida sift'TUMmm 27, ' ioo7:' ,;rtFiVE

Indian Saiden

MISS JANE

Miss Jano Nache, the seventeen- -

year-ol- d daughter of Chief Nache. thoJohn D. Rockefeller of the Apache In- -

dians. has made her bow to Indiansociety near Guthrie. Oklahoma. Thoceremony lasted two days at.fl nights,during which time there was continu- -

WAN T TO STOP

GOING TO LAW

CHINESE LITIGANTS ASK FOR AN

'N.l UNCTION TO PREVENT FUR-

THER SUITS.

A petition for an injunction has beenfiled lit Judge Do Bolt's court by theplaintiffs in the case of Carl Ontai, etal vs. L. Ahuna. et al.

The case is one which has been inthe courts of North Koua for nearlytyo years In one form or another, andoriginally was over a lot ot awa, valuedlit $13SG. In some stage of the suit,the defendants were allowed to sellthe uwa before the ownership was determined, they giving bond. When thecase was finally decided in favor of theplaintiffs, and judgment rendered forthe full amount and Interest, the bond

tunu'd out not to Uts good. L. Ahuna,whose property, was said to be worthabove $2,000, when sued for the amountsets up tho claim that ho is insolvent,mil that a lot of cattle which bad beenincluded in his schedule of assets whenbond was made, aro now claimed tobelong to minor children, on whimtho plaintiff cdu not get execution.

The plaintiff claims that the defendants have now begun the policy of con-tinuing perpetual lawlng, to the greatexpense of the plaintiffs, who will haveno recourse for damages because thedefendants have nothing. Tho onlyway, apparently, that the plaintiffs seoof letting go and stopping legal pro-ceedings which are eating them up incosts, is to have it stopped by judicialinjunction.

IT!!

IS AUCTIONED

AT HEAVY-LOS- S

HOTEL STREET JOINT BRINGS

ONLY $550, THOUGH WORTH

ABOUT ?3,000.

"It," the phonograph joint. Is nomore under the ownership of tho genialStuart Dunbar. Mr. Morgan's ableright hand man. Stevens, took chargeof matters this noon, and after the bigbell had tolled out the word that some-thing was doing in "It," tho auctioneerbegan to toll tho crowd who were therein largo numbers with no regard torace or color, tho prices of tho differ-ent kinds of amusement tcnterprisesthat would be offered for salo underthe hammer.

Mrs. Roe was thero beforo tho crowdarrived and by tho many questionsthat she put to the late owner, onewould believe that she was thinkingvery seriously of buying out the cele-brated place. Morgan's man had ex-

plained to tho assembled multitude thatIt was a good money making proposi-tion and read tho list of things thatwere for sale.

"What am I bid for the whole lot?"No answer came, once, twice, third andlast. Beforo tho word "time" had beenuttered one man said "$200." Bidswere very slow and were raised at therato of $25 and $50 at a time. Thomachines woro sold to L. J. Elsbergfor $550. The total valuo ot "It" wasnearly $3,000 and Dunbar feels ratherhurt to think that ho got only such asmall sum for tho place. Ho willleavo for tho coast tomorrow on theChina, and will settlo down in Friscowhere ho has been mado ngontVfor anautomobile.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

MdtejL't ,1

Makes Her Debut

NACKE

ous dancing and feasting (.oi-enu- slv

Painted savages participated and thonfTalr was t,le nlost uarbarl.- - and pl-c-

T WWt0

prevented fights and discouragedbloodshed among the rival for adance with the young nrinrcss

USED MOPPING JAP

TO MOP OP FLOOR1,

LOUIS RODRIGUES' FATHER PAYS

FOR FUN LOUIS HAD ON THE

ROOF GARDEN.

Only four cases were:on the calendarat police court this morning, and somewere put over until some later date.In the case of Mago and Ha, bothcharged with abduction, the case withthe consent of counsel anil the prose-cution was put over until Friday otnext week. Gus Que, who was out onsix dollars bail for drunkenness, wasnot in evidence this morning, and .thecourt decided that the ball was forfeited.

Louis Rodrigues, who at one timewas employed Jiy the Young Hotel,was up for assault and battery againsta Japanese named .Morlyania. on theafternoon of September 25 in the ma-uk- a

pavilion of the oung Hotel. Ac-

cording to the testimony of .Morlyaniaon the afternoon niaijroned he waswashing the lloor of tile pavilion witha when the defen- -

Lorilhird Moh'mneiit

dant and hia friend, a Hawaiian named Walter, came qver and started todance On tno floor Just finished wash-ed, "t told him to please get off,''Mid the Jap, "but he did not seem tohear my request, and in swinging mymop I struck him on tho leg with thomop part nnd not tho handle. He atonce got upon mo nnd struck mo inthe eye, which you can Btlll sec Isblack. I foil down and ho lift meagain as I was down. I got up andtiled to protect myself with tho mopbut he took It away from me and hitme again."

Attorney Cathcart who was doingthi' prosecuting this morning called anemployee of the Hotel named Diaz totoll the court what ho knew about thomatter. Diaz said that ho was notpresent at the time of tho assault, butthat .Morlyania came to him and toldhim that a read-heade- d boy, pointingt' Louis, had hit him, and that libwanted him arrested: Dins told tho'oui-- t that KodriuuoB had been dis-

charged before for doing the samothing.

Rodrigues then took tho stand andtold his story about the scrap. "I andme pal were taking a walk throughHotel street when ho Bald, lets go upon the roof garden and take a look. 1

says alright. We went up there andas we wore going through tho dancohall the Jap hit me over the leg withthe mop he was using. The hit ottho mop knocked nie down, and whenI got up I planted him one. Ho struckat me again and I soaked him anotherone."

Judge Andrade asked him what righthe had up on tho roof garden, and hisreply was that he thought it was apublic place. The court then askedhim what ho did for a living, and hoinswered "nothing at present." Thecourt told him he had hotter get towork or the police would get afterhim for being a vagrant. After a fewniorcnucst'oiis RodrlKiies was exctiscd and his pal was called on to tellwhat had happened. His story and(he one told by Rodrigues woro nearlythe same. The judge after a warningfined him $7 and costs amounting altogether to $10.40 For a few minutesit looked very much as if Louis wouldhavo to go over on the roof, but finally Ills father came up and told thecourt that he hated to own tho boy, ashe was no good, but this time wouldpay his fine for him.

The following sugar is ready forshipment arcord'ng to the report otPurser J. L. Frlelc of tho S. S. MannaLoa: Honokaa. G000; Paauilo. S000;

Punaluu. 21.500: Honuapo. 1375.

I'ot'slbly It may not have occurredto you that there Is nioro craft onland than there Is on tho sea.

i Ohio man who married a deafand dumb girl thought ho bad ac-

quired a treasure until bo discoveredthat she could whlstlo.

In Legtf A' lion

jNNNBBBBIE"y

IbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK ip'm"Bw bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbh

IbBBBBBBBBbBBBBB& BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM

MPS I I1.LIAN BARNES ALLIEN LIVINGSTON.Sirs l.;.i.tn BarnoB Allien Livingston has again ctnne Into notoriety

ai dofondant In a suit brought by the builders of a nionumont to tho latoPierro Lot-War- which tho tobacco king's protege hod orected In Ken-Blc- o

Cemetery, N. V. Tho buildorsolaltn that she owes them $1097 fortheir work.

It will ba recalled that a great up roar was c;erted wheu It wtut learnedthat Piorro Lorallard has willed to M rs. Allien his famous Rnncocns Farm,at Jobstown, N. J., worth more than $1,000,000. For a time, aftor takingpossession of tho Farm, she dropped out of sight but in February ot lastyear she married Goorgo Livingston, one time Commissioner ot Public Works for New York City. She Is now living on the Rnncocns Farm.

DAILY STOCK REPOBT

Between Boards Stoles: 35 Honokna.$9.25.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.Elm 36.50 2G.UO

Hawaiian Agri 170.00Hawaiian Com 80S10Hawaiian Sugar 33.00Honomu 127.00Honokaa 9.00 10.00Haiku 150.00Kahttku 20. WKlhol S.OO S.60Koloa 100.00McBryde 4.00Oahu Sugar Co 2&.S76Onomea 03.00 34.60Ookala Plan. Co. 8.00Olaa Sugar Co 3.36Paauhau 15.00Palii 150.00Pioneer 126.00Waialua Agri 00.00Inter Island 125.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 102. CO

Hon. R. T. Co. com. . . . CO. 00Mutual Telephone s.CONahiku Rub. Co 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co 97. bUHon. B. & M. Co 25.00Cal. Ref Co .Cs 100.00Kahuku Gs 100. 00Oahu R. & L. Co .Gs 100.00Olaa Sugar Co. Gs 00.00 .......Paia Gs 100.50Waialua 5s 91.00

BETTER GO DOWN.A day or two In tho country at a

hotel where special attention Is giventho guosts does one a great deal otgood. Halelwa la tho placo par c&collenco In this country for genuineenjoyment because tho management isalways looking out for wnys of entertainment. Tho rido to Halelwa Ispleasant and tho reception at tho endof tho Journey delightful. Go downtomorrow. St. Clair Bldgood, Manager.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PYEOGEAPHTTHE MOST INTERESTING

OCCUPATION FOR LADIES

OUTFITS- Complete, with Marked Patterns

for Your Use

CHEAPenough to enable you to get an assort-ment.

Wall, Nichols Cc'LtdNOTICE OF SPECIAL PARTNER- -

SHIP

SILVA'S TOGGERY.

Notice is hereby given Chat the un-

dersigned, Alfred C. Sllva and DavidP. Lawrence, have formed a specialpartnership under and pursuant to thelaws of tho Territory of Hawaii" underthe name and style of "SILVA'S TOGGERY," for the purpose of carryingon tho business of buying, selling anddealing in men's and boys' furnishinggoods at Number 91 King Street, Ho-nolulu aforesaid; that tho said AlfredC. Sllva resides at 15IS Kewalo Streetnear Wilder Avenue, Honolulu afore-said, and the said Da'ld P. Lawrenceresides at 713 Klnau Street, Honoluluaforesaid: that tho said Alfred C. Sllvais the general partner and the said

j David P. Lawrence is the special part- -'

ner ot tho said partnership and thatthe said partnership shall begin on thefirst day of July, 1907, and end on the.101 h day ot Juno, 1912.

ALFRED C. SILVA.D. P. LAWRENCE.

5ls Sept. 27, Oct. 4. 11, IS, 25.

in AUTHORITYI HIGH SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

By virtue of a certain Alias Execu-tion Issued out of tho Circuit Court ofthe Flint Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,

' on tho 17th day of August, A. D. 1907,in tho matter of H. E. Mclntyro, Plaiu-tif- f.

vs. Mrs. Junius Kaai, alias JossioK Kaae, Dofondant, I did, make

for payment of the sum there-in named from Mrs. Junius Kaai,alias Jessie K. Kaae, defendant, andthe samo being refused, and no settle-- Iuii-n-t of any kind offered by said de-- jfondant, I did, on tho 27th day of Aug-- Iust, A. D. 1907, levy upon, and shall

I offer for salo and sell at public auc-tion, to the highest bidder, at tho frontentranco (makal) of tho Capitol Build-ing, in said Honolulu, Oahu, at 12

o'clock noon of Saturday, tho 2Sth dayof Septcmuer, A. I). 1907, nil of the)right, title and Interest ot the saidMrs. Junius Kaai, alias Jessie K. Kaae,defendant. In and to so much of ttioproporty hereinafter described as maybo necessary to satisfy tho said amountot Three Hundred and Fifty-fiv- e nnd94-1- ($355.94) Dollars, that beingtho amount for which said executionIssued, togothor with Intereet, costsand my feos and expensos are previ-ously paid.

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.1. All ot tho right, titlo and Interest

ot said Mrs. Junius Kaai, alias JessieK. Kaae, in and to lands situate atMoaula, Kau, Hawaii, conveyed to herby deed of Knhoolo (w), dated Oct.27. 189S, and recorded in Liber 1SS.page 49, ot tna Hawaiian Registry of-

fice, Honolulu, Oahu; and also a fur- -

FOR RENT.Beretania StreetPensacola Street M.OOPemweola Strtet fflMBoretaula Street ; 3,00Victoria Street fil.fjOMatlock Avenue 8. 00Waikikl BeachKlnau Street ft.jpoEnima Street iMPunchbowl Street alrtoCollege Street gi.jw .,

Klnau Street io0OFOR SALE.

Pineapple lnntlg and town lots a'tWahtawa.

Bench properties Wafalae and llAu-tila- .

Several homes at $1,000 and untlir.

Henry Walerhouse Trusi Co,, Ltd

Real Estate Department.Fort and Merchant Stg., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingPIANO INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. Herbert S. Ewlng, Teacher ofPiano. 444 Beretania street.

WANTED.A compositor. Apply at Star Office.

ther conveyance to Jier by deed otPakauila and husband, dated Oct 27,1S9S, and recorded In said Registry of-fice in LIbor 1S8 ,page GS. Tho abovedescribed interests aro fully describedin R. P. (Grant) 2S95 to Haalulu, andsame containing an area of 21G acres,(excepting kuleanas of natives).

2. All the right, tltlo and interest oftho said Mrs. Junius Kaai. alias JomlaK. Kaae, defendant. In- - and to landssituate at Moalepp, Kapaa, Puna, Kauai, same being Kalo land, as fullv described in R. P. C97C, L. C. A. S247,to Ehu. Area 3 Roods, this niece saidMrs. Junius Kaai, alias Jessie jv. Kane,inherits by Will of Junius Kaae, de-ceased.

3. All nf (tit. ilolil lllin .1 i.,i .

of the said Mrs. Junius Kaai, aliasfos-si- e

K. Kaae, defendant, In and to Apa-n- a

1 of L. C. A. 3111, and L. C. A..1559, to Dehora Kapule, situate at

Waimea, Kauai, containing anarea of 13 acrsj 3 perches. This piece

iib. Junius iaai, anu Jessie K. Kaaealso inherits by Will of htr iinaim.i.iJunius Kaae, deceased.

4. All of tho right, title and interestor equity which said Mrs. Junius Kaai.alias Jessie K. Kaae. may havo in andto certain sharo or shares in Hut i.nniiof Mallepal, Maui, as left her bv winof her husband, Junius Kaae. deceased.

A cash payment of Ten Per Cent(10) of the amount bid to bo paid attlmo of sale, and tho balance upon de-livery of deed, same to be paid in U.S. Gold Coin.

Deed at tho cxponse of purchasor.Dated August 2Sth, A. D. 1907.

GEO. C. SEA,Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of Ha-

waii.-

3ts Aug. 28, Sept, 12, 2Y.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUBFIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.

THERESA GOMES. Libellarit, vs.JOHN GOMES, Llbollee.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF NO-

TICE TO LIBELLER.Upon the Motion of said Llbollant

this day Iliad In tho above entitled ac-tion, and good cause appearing thore-fo- r:

IT IS ORDERED that Notice of thependency of said action, nnd of tliotime and placo for hearing tho samebe, and the samo Is horeby given tothe above named Hbelleo John Gomes,and said llbollee Is horeby notified thatsaid action will bo hoard beforo theFirst (or some other) Judge of saidCircuit Court, at the Courtroom ofsuch Judge In Alllolanl Hale in theCity of Honolulu, Territory ot Hawaii,at 9 o'clock in tho afternoon ot Satur-day, tho 7th day of December, 1907,the snid last mentioned date ueing notloss than Thirty days after tho lastpublication of this Notice, ns In thisOrder provided for.

And IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDthat a copy of this Notice, certified bythe clerk of this court be publishedin The Hawallau Star, a newspaper otgeneral circulation suitable for the ad-

vertisement of notices of Judicial pro-ceedings in tills Territory. said news-paper being printed and published insnid city of Honolulu; and that suchpublication be made once in each weekfor and during Six (G) successiveweoks tho first publication thereof tobe made not later than the llth.dayof September, 1907.

Dated this 13th day ot September,1907.(Seal) (SIg.) J. T. DE BOLT,First Judgo of tho Circuit Court, First

Circuit, Territory ot Hawaii.A True Copy.

Attest:) JOB BATCHELOR,

Clerk of said Clreult Court, First Uouit, Territory ot Hawaii.

7U. Sept. 13, 20, 27. Oct. 4, 11, 18, .

1

1

SIX

This elder brotheridently knowsI.M..

Sffiiow to play"tv doctor. In real

earnest. Heknows aboutAyer's CherryPectoral. Hismother toldhim. Hermother toldher, and hergrandmother's mothertold hermother. It'sthe one standard cough medicine for children.

Miner's"Ckemf 9eetoralis entirely free from narcoticB or

poison of any kind. It a the greatremedy the 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. Be sureyou got Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Put up in large and small bottles.

Ptmtti by Dr. ). C Aytr & Co.. lonell, Mm., U.S.A.

1

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SAVE YOUROLD SHOEand havo them resoled and heeled.Wo save you tho expense of a newl&lr. Wo use good CO cent leather,California oak tan soles. You knowwhat that means. Wo want yourpatronage.

VlCKFRsSidip ife1119 Union St. P. O. Box 567.

1A'KE THE WORDFOR IT.

Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster atChorryvalo, Indiana, U. S. A., keopi.

also a stock of goneral merchandiseand patent medicines. Ho says:"Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy is standard hero inift ilne. It nover falls to glvo satis-faction and wo could aardly afford tobo without It." For sale by all dealersBgnson Smith & Co., agents for

SPORTSA M

TO RACE SUNDAY

GOOD WIN WILL CAUSE INTER-

ESTING CONTEST OVER THE

NEW COURSE.

The lovers of yachting aro lookingforward to tho ruces on Sunday forthe Macfarlane trophy, and from allIndications the race should bo veryinteresting. The entries are comingin very fast, and tho chances of hav-ing six or seven yachts In the raceon Sunday are very good. The racewill be over the new course, and allthe yachtsmen aro hoping for a good

j deal of wind on Sunday morning. The.Maggie which won the race on Re-- I

gatta Day is a stiong favorite now ast i he Princess is out of commission,' and tho race will no doubt bo a veryclose one.

Tho race for first class yachts willprobably bo held on tho followingSunday, as Mr. Irwin, tho donor ofthe Cup that will be raced for, Is leaving In a few weeks, and Is anxious tosee the race beforo he leaves. Thisrace will be over nearly the samecourse, as the race on Sunday exceptthat tho yachts will be obliged to goaround Fords Island In Pearl Harbor.This now course will no doubt becomevery popular with the yachtsmen intown, and all the future races will nodoubt be sailed over it.

SPORT NOTES

Although the teams In the new At-

kinson baseball league have been play-

ing for some time, there are no by-la-

and constitution to govern the games,and If a protest should be made agood deal of trouble might arise. Atthe last meeting of tho League thematter was referred to a committeeof oilleers and the captains of theteams, but so far nothing has beendone in the matter. If a player shouldbe protested at this time, it wouldhardly stand, as only informal ruleshave been made and it would be veryhard to settle the matter. A meet-ing will be held next week and a setof by laws and constitution like the onein force In the Riverside League willno doubt be adopted.

The comlns of "Minue" Fisher andhis team of Coast players has been

OPERETTA WAS

FINE ENTERTAINMENT

PUPILS OF THE CENTRAL GRAM-

MAR SCHOOL GIVE AN EXCEL-

LENT PERFORMANCE.

The operetta, the "Rival Queens,"given last night at the Opera Housoby tho pupils of mo Central Grammarschool, was enjoyed very much by themany children and their elders whotook an opportunity to show taeir ap-

preciation of the long and faithful ser-

vices or Mrs. J. W. Yarndley who Isleaving shortly for the Coast, by beingpresent at last night's entertainment.

The rival Queens In tno opera arethe Queen of the Fairies and theQueen of the Goblins. Tho dialogueand dancing were all of the elve andgoblin order, and were well presented.One act represented the Queen of theFjrles and her subjects at their re-

vels, and tho other the Queen of theGoblins and her followers at theirsports.

The Misses Margaret McCarthy, Vir-ginia McCarthy, Elsie Wilkinson andEdean Winter were very clever intheir dancing act, and the serpentinedancing of Elsie Wilkinson was verymuch appreciated by tho largo numberof people present. Tho different revelsof the Goblins were very much enjoy-ed, and In tho end tho two rivalQueens, Margaret Dias and Blna Nle-pc- r,

came through their troubles with-out any harm, and everything endedhappily.

Following is the cast of charactersin the operettatRoso, Queen of Fairies. .. .Blna NleperNightshade. Queen ot Goblins

Mary DiasLeon, a Mortal Prince Harold NottTelfa, an Elf, Page to Rose

Joseph NicholasMaids of Honor to Roso

Psycho Berry, Gladys KrugerButterfly Pages to Roso

Henry Bent, William Noblltt, Al--Bert BubIi .Leonard Madeira.

Queen Nightshade's PagesShirley Bush, Luther Hough

Cupid Florenco WhiteLords

Oswald Llghtfoot, Malcolm ConeyDancers

Margaret McCarthy, Virginia Mc-

Carthy, Elslo Wilkinson, EdeanWinter.

Mumble Jumble, Leader ot Goblins. .

Thelroa MurphyFairies

Ethelwyn Crockett, Naomi James,

THE HAWAIIAN . STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1907.

SDCKER FOOTBALL

LEAGUE TO MEET

CONSIDERABLE DOUBT AS TO

WHETHER GAMES WILL BE

PLAYED THIS YEAR.

Do the Socker Football players In-

tend to piny this year, or is the sportgoing to die a natural death"? seemsto bo the one question thaf. Is causingno end of speculation among the lov-- m

s of the game. Tho players say

"they are still on the job."The constitution of the league calls

for a meeting In October when officersare elected for the coming year, andother matters i f importance are takenup. The meeting of the league hasbeen called by President McGlll andSecretary Beardmore, for the latterpart of October. The games will startlater than usual this year on accountof the hot weather, but the lovers otthe game can rest assured that theywill have a chance to see their favor-

ite game played this year.One of tho most serious kicks tho

players have is tho question ofgrounds, and they think that it wouldbe much better to have grounds nearerIn town, where people could come andsee tho games and not to charge anyadmission. The Maklkl grounds arefavored by the majority of players,as they are in the best of condition,while some of the players are In favorof having the games played this yearat Aala Park. The chances are thatat the meeting next month either theMaklkl or Aala Park grounds will bechosen, and It will probably be theMaklki grounds.

the cause of the Winter League post-poning their games this year. intalking about the matter yesterdayPat Gleason who has always taken anInterest In the league stated "that thecoming of such a strong collection ofplayers from the coast would bo boundto detract a good many people awayfrom the Winter League games, andthat the best thing to do would be topostpone tho series entirely until nextyear, and then start all over again.There is no use starting the gamesthis year because just as soon as theLeague began to get interested In thegames, the coast team would arriveand all Interest would bo centered ontheir games."

Ruth James, Ruth Ho, Alma Fer-

guson, Jennie Purdy, Ruth Parker,Mary Fernandez, Carmen Dias,Kathleen Ruttman, Catherine PrattLillian McChesnoy, Ahua Bundock,Gladys Auerbach, Mildred Chapln,Eva Farr, Florence Davis, Irm-gar- d

Brash, Dallas Zablan, LillianFennell, Eva O'Brien, Eslate Pratt,Lanlir Miles, Adelaide Goeas, EllenRels, Bella Medelros, Secora s,

Gertrude Holt, Olivia Mar-

ques, Pauline Williams, GwendolynTtfossman, Alice Ho, Alice Leong,Ina Gerguson, Frances Schmeldte,Alice Walker, Irma Wodehouse,Lain Tinker, Gladys lt'iedd, Ur-no-

Wallace, Georgle Rathburn,Rosalie Holt. Marguerite Hills,Anna Sack, Louise Llghtfoot.

GoblinsHarold Crockett, Francis Xavier,Frutus Bararo, George Hawkins,Alexander Rose, George Chang,Lionel Brash, August BIcho, Camp-bell Crozier, Roy Bethven, Le RoyBush David Bent, Frank Cunha,Duke Rodrlgues, Henry Rodrlgues,Kenneth Wallace. Henry White,Sanford Blake, Herbert Mclnerny,Willie Scwatfager, Frank SUva,William Brasch, James Dwight,Charles Dwight, Max Bolte, WardWalker.

HuntsmenAlbert Aea, Manuel Gomes, JosephSllva, Thomas Keven, Will Coney,Eddio Peters, Eddie Leno, AlbertLI, Kaniati Evans, Sel Kong Ho,Antone Franca, John Cummins,George Cassidy, Henry Yap.

WM. TELL FAILURE.RIO GRANDE, Colo., Sept. 14.

Whllo attempting to duplicate thefeat of William Tell in shooting anapple from tho head of a man at Cy-

rus here, Juan Esplnosa, an expertChilean marksman, missed his targetand killed tho man. The crowd madea rush for Esplnosa, with tho Inten-tion of lynching him, and he barelyescaped with his life.

RHEUMATISMBuild up your nervous system, re-

move tho poison from the blood, andrestore perfect blood circulation with"

Dr. Miles' Nervine, and you will findtho cause removed, your rhepmatismgono, and your entire nervous systemvigorous and healthy. Sold with a guar-

antee that first bottle will benefit, oryiour money back.

POLICE TYRANNY.

A woman has been arrested In Par-sons, Kan., for trying to starvo her-

self. Ono by one the limited privi-

leges of tho poor aro bolng taken fromthem. Kansas City Star.

BEARS ARE NUMEROUS.

MILWAUKEE, September 11. Excit-ing bear stories are coming In fromNorthern Wisconsin. A special fromIron lllver says: Mrs. Mike Cronllnand Frank Mcrick, employed at Wills,a haniict near here, had a narrow es-

cape from death while returning fromn visit to neighbors last night nearmidnight. On reaching a dense patchof woods, a huge black bear approach-ed with terrific growls. Once out Intho opon, with a bright moon, tho ani-mal gave chase. Only their ability tosprint saved Mrs. Cronlln and MerlcK.Tho camps were nearby and they reached them In safety .

A special from Rico Lake says: J.W. Smith .trapped a 150-l- b. black bearIn a small pitfall, making tho secondIn a few days. Mr. Smith, who is 70years old, has caught on an averageof threo boars a year for twenty-fiv- e

years.

BURTON AND JOHNSON IN CLEVE-LAND.

Tho nomination for mayor of Repre-sentative Theodore E. Burton by thojopubllcans of Cleveland, Ohio, makescertain a municipal contest in thatquarter which will share the nationalpolitical Interest with states holdingelection this fall. The great growthof cities In tho United States, togeth-er with tho decline of state powers re-

lative to the national authority, givesIncreasing prominence to municipalpolitics, and presents new questionsof public policy of enlarging momentIn the affairs of American government. Springfield Republican.

Wigwag "Fancy names for childrenare no longer popular." Sllllcus "No,I guess they have all been used up onsleeping cars."

"It may be better to have loved andlost than never to have loved at all,"says the Cynical Bachelor, "but bothhave their advantages." PhiladelphiaRecord.

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LONDON

SOAKS PREDATORY CAPITAL AND

MAKES EXCUSE FOR ANARCHIS-

TIC LABOR.

HILO, September 24. Hllo was sin-

gularly favored on Thursday eveninglast by tho opportunity of hearing JackLondon, now on his ld trip,speak on the subject of Socialism. HeIs a Socialist and is regarded as oneof tho leaders of the cult, hence It wasa rare opportunity that presented It-

self when he kindly consented to ad-

dress ah audience here.The lecture was given In Spreckels'

Hall, where, despite a wet eveningthere gathered a largo crowd whichtestified appreciation of Mr. London'skindness by applauding him earnestlywhen he appeared. Carl S. Smith act-ed as chairman. He made It clear thatho himself was present to learn thoviews of a pronounced Socialist andafter complimentary reference to Lon-don's literary work, Introduced him.

In opening his lecture he spoke atfirst ex tempore, stating that he wasnot a lecturer and did not pretend tobe one, hence ho had prepared hislecture In written form. It was, he saidintended as a "blow between the eyes"for those who were antagonistic to thoforward movement, the capitalisticclass against which the Socialists wereranged. His subject, he said was, "TheRevolution" and at some length he ex-

plained the growth of socialistic doc-trine, the capture of different legisla

tures and of municipal bodies. Hetold of some seven million men who,for some curious reason, always signtheir letters: "Your for the Revolu-tion." This marks a great advance,apparently.

Reading from his notes the lecturermade a distinctly good impression. Hisnppearanco Is pleasing for in additionto a moro than ordinary sharo of goodlooks London has a well modulatedvoice that carries far and he has

a pleasant expression. Ho start-ed In with the condition of the cave-dwell- er

and gradually worked up orilown to the modern (slum-dwelle- r.

With a good deal of force he describedthe conditions which exist among thoabjectly poor, conditions which it istho aim of the Socialists to ameliorateIf not to eradicate. Ho did not clvoPVOM n linlllllnna lilut rF tinm ttin Cn.cialists proposed to do it.

With battorles entirely unmaskedtho lecturer turned his fire on the un-

happy capitalists. They were to blamefor everything. The capitalistic presscaught it hard and the capitalistic pul-pit received a few body blows thatmade It woozy. The question of therelationship between the anarchistsand the socialists was dealt with atlength. London made a half apologyfor the genial gentlemen who blow upbuildings, derail trains, assassinate pre-sidents or kings and perform similarattractive feats on tho ground thatthey are sincere! Their sincerity mightbe a little misplaced but still it wassincerity and there you are!

Upon the conclusion of tho lectureComrade Kelsey asked some questionswhich London responded to readily.Other questions were also quickly andcourteously handled by him his Instantreplies showing the grasp he had onthe subject.

The lecture was enjoyable through-out and comment among those Whodisagreed entirely with London's views

was altogether complimentary.

o

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AMERICAN ETHNOLOGIST FINDS

REMAINS OF ANTIQUE TOWN IN

SOUTH AMERICA.

NEW YORK Sept. 11 M. H. Saville,professor of ' ethnology at Columbiauniversity, who has returned from atrip to Ecuador, said he had discoveredthe ruins of cities near the coast which

w

contained many evidences of a racehitherto unknown to present-da- y

scientists.Tho professor's researches extended

along the Pacific coast about fiftymiles to the north and about the samed!stanceto tho south of the equator.Somewhere between these points andto a distance about 100 miles inlandhe found evidences of a city of anti-quity. The city, he said had streetslined with houses of singular construc-tion. Though tho dwellings had beenmade of light material, a sort of pal-

metto or thatch, they had been con-

structed evidently with a view of with-standing the shocks of the frequentearthquakes of tho region, and wereintact.

In them were found utensils forcooking and other domestic purposesmade of pottery, wood and the like.He said he believed the city had con-tained 3000 or more people, fiOo yearsago.

In his opinion tho race was one ofthe highest in civilization living InAmerica previous to tho coming ofColumbus.

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TUB

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED,

Incorporate Under tho Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS$1,014,605.30

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones...' First nt

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd nt

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

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. II. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JCDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Sprockcls. Wm. G. Trwla

BHels&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN 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.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tho

Hongkong ant. Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BIBB OP & CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, and'. 'hos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andhavings Bank Deposits.

THE

Limited.Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24.000,000,00

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

HEAD OfPICfe. YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Toklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon-

don, Lyons. New York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai Han-kow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Peking, New-chan- g,

Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsie- n,

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Chunechun. 4 JJfffiUlH

Tho bank buys and receives for collection bills of exchanges, issues Draftand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 Kins: Street

NOTICE.

We are now located at our newplace of business, McCandless Build-ing, next door to W. W. DImond &Co. Patrons and the public are Invitedto visit us at our new place of busl- -Q3SS

SANG CHAN,Merchant Tailor.

HAND - PAINTED NOVFLTIES

At

O. Y. ItowBeretanla St. near Emma Honolulu.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

IN NEWSPAPERSANYWHERE AT ANYT1MU 2

Call on or Write 3E C. BASE'S ADVERTISING AGENCY?

124 Sunsomo Street 5

i

SAN TRANCISCO, GiLIP. g

HILO IS STILL

mmW.T'-T'--- iSTMCW". SB1THJ.B.R , ,W.

MAKING A PROTESrl

PETITION GOING FORWARD ASK-

ING FREAR TO RECONSIDERTHE WHARF MATTER.

HILO. Hawaii, September 21. TheTribune says: C. R. Buckland re-

turned to Hllo by the S. S. C'laudlnoon Sunday, after experiencing one otthe roughest trips he ever had on thoway here. Asked as to the story re-

garding his interview with GovernorFrear, he was mildly indignant at theImputation made uy the Honolulu pa-

pers that he had represented tho peo-ple of Hilo, In his enquiries as to theposition of the Hllo wharf appropria-tion.

"I had no warrant from the peopleof Hllo for such a representation, nordid I assume It," he said. "1 simplywent to the Governor as a newspaperman to ask him his reasons for turn-ing down Cue appropriation of $20,-00- 0

for the extension of the ' Hllowharf. The suggestion that I appear-ed as the representative of Hllo is en-

tirely Incorrect."Continuing, Auckland said that ac

cording to his knowledge, the matterwas practically referred back to theInter-lslnn- d and to the Hllo Railroadpeople. The assertion that the filterIsland had applied for the use of tholeeward side of tho railroad wharf wasrepudiated. As to the question of thepossible lease of the governmentwharf property by the Inter-Islan- d

people, nothing was said.In the Honolulu papers the Gover-

nor is quoted as saying that In aboutfive years, when the problematicalbreakwater is probably finished, thegovernment wharf will be useless, asall the business will, perhaps, go toReed's Bay.

He makes no comment on the prop-

osition that, by such a diversion, Hllomerchants will have to pay for the ex-

tra haulage from Reed's Bay to Hilo,the citizens of Hilo, of course payingfor it in the end. The Governor fur-ther does not state the source of hisauthority rcgardfhg the currents ofHllo bay and how those currents willbe influenced or controlled by thebreakwater which may be finished fiveyears from now, If at all. Of courseIt Is admitted that Governor Frearwould have at command such infor-mation as could be supplied by hisfather-in-la- w whose interests are tiedup so closely with the Hilo railroad,but In Hilo that fact does not seemso satisfactory as It Is Interesting.With wharves at Reed's Bay Insteadof in Hilo, It is pointed out, the rail-road would ot necessity do all of thehauling of goods which are now deliv-ered within reasonable distance.

Meanwhile the petitions from influ-ential citizens of Hllo are going for-

ward to the Governor to ask him toleconsider his determination to cutout the solitary' Hilo appropriationpassed by the Legislature. Those whoknow Governor Frear well, Feel assur-ed that as he has already passed fav-orably on a huge expenditure to prac-tically rebuild the Nuuanii dam in Ho-nolulu, a miserable proposition whichwas rejected by the Legislature, hewill see the error of the conclusionwhich he has formed for cutting outthe Hllo proposition, endorsed by thoLegislature.

"Governor Frear thinks that whenthe Hllo people understand tho situa-tion they will be content to drop thematter," says one Honolulu paper.Hllo people are under tho impressionthat when Governor Frear under-stands the situation he will be contentto take the matter up at all eventsthe suggestion that IHlo peoplo do notunderstand a situation which Is ever'Before them would be generally considered impertinent even if It reallydid come from a Governor.

TIRED AND SICK

YET MUST WORK"Man may work from sun to sun

but woman's work is never done,"In order to keen tho home neat

and pretty, the children well dressedand tidy, women overdo and oftensuffer in silence, drifting along frombad to worse, knowing well thatthey ought to have help to overcomethe pains and aches which dallymake life a burden.

It is to these women that LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,mado from native roots and herbs,comes as a blessing. When the spir-its are depressed, the head and back

perience probably has the verycase, advico and always

RillA I 11

THE PRESIDENT PREPARING TO

SEND NOTABLE COMMUNlCA'l ION

TO CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. PresidentRoosevelt has nearly completed his un-nu- al

message to Congress. It waslearned today from a high source thatho expects to have this message prac-tically finished by the time he returnsto Washington, September 25.

For many nights President hasbeen working like a Trojan on thespeeches he will deliver on his westerntrip. He has also been devoting muchtime to his message, despite storiesof His having thrown aside as far aspossible nil ofllclal' duties at OysterBay.

It is learned that tht President'smessage to Congress next Decemberwill be a most remarkuble document.The President intends to bo such,and he .is taking the utmost pains withIt. As long ago as last spring he seton foot inquiries the fruits of which hoIntended would have to do with theannual message.

In tho first place the December mes-sage will bo the longest one the Pres-ident has written to Congress. Thismeans that will be the longest ofPresidential messages. It will deal wltnan extremely wide range of subjects,and will include n great deal moro thanrecommendations for Congress towork on the coninlg winter.

It will be intended as a documentwhich shall map out the party's pollcjfor long in the future, for tho 1908campaign and far beyond that. It willbe the last message which the Pres-identunless will send to along session of Congress. Some willInterpret it as being the documentwhich the President Intends shallstand as a historic testimonial to hisstatesmanlike view of things neededfor the good of the nation. Others willlook upon It as Intended to convincethe public mind that Theodore Roose-velt is the man who is needed to bethe country's chief executive for an-

other four years. At any rate, isconceded by those aware of what thePresident has in mind that he willpresent to Congress a great programwhich will take two years to workout.

One great feature of the messagewill be tho handling of the corporationand railroad problems, the industrialend of the document. Stricter controlof railroads will be urged, includingcontrol of capitalization and physicalvaluation when necessary in the opin-ion of tho interstate commerce com-mission. National incorporation forcorporations in interstate business willalso be recommended.

Much space will bo devoted to theneed of comprehensive legislation forthe conservation of America's naturalresources. Under the general headwill come public land legislation re-

clamation matters, the improvementof Island waterways legislation re-

garding minerals on the public lands,and the like. Sociological questionswill not escape attention, and the Pre-sident will no doubt reiterate someof his well known views in this rela-tion.

It is learned definitely the Presi-dent will not call for tariff revision atthis session of Congress. What liewill say on tariff aside from this, Is notknown. He will undoubtedly defendthe German tariff arrangement, anaask for the passage of the Philippinebill.

He Is not expected to urge inheritance tax and income tax legislationexcept when the time comes for over-hauling the revenue laws, which meansthat these subjects will not be takenup seriously the coming session or In

MRS. AUG. LYON

knowledge that will help yourhelpful.

aches, there are dragging-dow-n paina, nervousness, sleeplessness, andreluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unlessheeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundkeeps tho feminine organism ina strong and healthy condition. ItcuresInflammation, Ulceration, displacements, and organic troubles. Inpreparing for child-birt- h and to carry women safely through the Changeof Life it Is most efficient.

Mrs. Aucrustus Lvon, of East Earl, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pink- -ham: "For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kindsof aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could notsleep ana had no appetite. Since taking byuia E. t'lnkham s vegetableCompound and following the advico which you gave me I feel like anew woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly."

Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to WomenWomen suffering from any form of female weakness aro invited to

write Mrs Pinkham. at Lvnn. Mass. Out ot her vast volume of exshe

tier is free

the

it

it

it

it

the Sixtieth Cbngrwe. Aside from

these mntters thee will be number-

less things to be discussed pertainingto the vnrlous departments. The nav-

al program will be an extremely Im-

portant phase or the meswge.Tlinrn la much wonderment lmrn n

to why the President changed his)plans and will return hero September25, much earlier than expected. It Is

understood that an Important cabinetmeeting will bo held September 27.For one thing, the President is saidto want to go over his western speeches with members of congress, cabinetmembers and others before going west- -

He can do that better here than atOyster Bay.

11

if

IJ. II

Your next trip to orthence on this

i Only 3 day Los Angeles

Ii:

Be not deceivedof other Cleanable

and that is

Which iswhole

Every nookand

these are water

theories andof

FAIRBANKS INVADHg SOUTH.

DALLAS. Tex., Spt. 8. A telegramfrom nt Charlem W. Fnlr-liik- s,

sent from Portland, Ore., wastoday received by officials ot the SlateFair of Texas, announcing-- that he willdeliver an address on October 32,

"Confederate Day," at the fair.This is regarded as tho first tangible

niovo of the Fairbanks mon In theircampaign for Southorndelegates to the next National Repub-lican convention.

THE PACIFIC CARLE.LONDON, Sept. 12 Tho net revenue

of the Pacific Cnblo for tho year end-ing March 31st last, was X 113,510:and the expenditure .C90.895; while

ANGELESltae(ity

A PALATIALTRAIN for parTTWllllMlillililllHIIIIIIIIIIllhlllllHIillfMTTOi

Chicago

Refrigerator

W. W.

prosidontlnl

DAILY TO"XT'

I III A

is --trulv if!rcwm HUIntlllllllliiliB mawm

iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiinrrmi

East will be much more enjoyable if

superb "Limited" th rough Salt Lake

to Chicago with beautiful scenery to

Ask Tickets Salt

RE

emovable

Therefore

Only Cleanable

WITH

53-5- 7 Street,

nitmt m turn a)JCTT.MI, leaving a tlftoltKi)- - of J6M,-9-

WOULD MS NO MORE.What would have Iteen left of thf

Moo in by this time If they had charg-ed the Ohm Mancn at Washington?New York Evening Post.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH MIMBDY.

This is a medicine of great worthand merit. Try It when you have acough or cold and you are certain tobe pleased with the quick relief whichIt affords. It is pleasant to take andcan always be depended upon. Forsale by all dealers, Benson Smith &

Co., agents for Hawaii.

gllTED7;

HICAGO

itLAR PEOPLE

'!'

;ii if.

'1 .you go through Los Angeles,City and Omaha. i''

view. Just remember to Y-f-

I I ).

Lake RouteIi H

vMte&mM

For via

The

TS

FRIGERATO

by Idle Talk and arguments put forth in favorRefrigerators. There is only one on the mar-

ket the one we tell you about.

THE

Ice Compartmentscharacteristic only of the "Gurncy" you can the

with boiling water as much as you like.and corner is accessible, for removable com-

partments shelves are out the four walls remain andproof.

Germ Proofideas arc realized and chrystalizcd in the con-

struction the Gurney.

Dimond & Co., LtdDISTRIBUTORS HAWAII.

KlN(3 Honolulu.

MHKlM

I

n

clean

whenonly

only

FOR

Fraternal JlodUiigH

riARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F.

Mts STery Monday ervnlns. at 7530in Odd Fallows' Hall, Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially invUwl to at-

tend.W. F. tllOHRING, N. G.B. R. HENDRY, Sec. ,

HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. O. E.will meet In their hall, King street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of tho E. R--

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

Honolulu Iron Works.

6TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DecrIptionMade to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Ship' Blackamlthlng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

XJSW AJUUYALSValonclonno Laces, Embroidery La-

ces and other patterni. Drew G00J3and Men's White and Sill: ShirU.

CHAN KEE,23 Hotel Street near Bethel.

50c. to $4.00

REDUCTION SALE

Ladies' Silk Shirt Waists;Ladies' White Shirt Waists;

Ladies' White Under wnUtj.

YAT LOY CO.,KING NEAR NUUANU.

I. Ivony; Fee,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Hotel St. near Nuuanu.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty, rRates very reasonable. Give ui a

call.

REMOVED

To 1018 Nuuanu Street, near King.

WITH LOTS OF MONEY.

Vienna BakeryGOOD Bread the only HOME-MAD- B

BREAD in town. All kinds of cakeaour specialty. Wagon delivery throughcity.Phone aln 179. No. 1120 Fort St

0 1 otlie.sCLEANED AND P It B 5 S I! V

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakea St., near King. Phono Main 11

COMPANY. LTD.

Solo nnnufaeturcrs and Agents ofGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poormltallons.) PHONE MAIN 71.

JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone White 601.

Horse Clipping.Luke Rogers Is back again from

Maul, cllp;lng horses at tho old stand,corner Punchbowl and King streets.

AbsolutelyTHE LATEST PATTERNS

In suitings for Spring and Sunimewear. Thcso goods ore limited to on

suit per pattern.Good dressers will not have their

ideas Imitated if they buy hore.Try us nrd bo satlsfled.

W.W.A liana Co. ItctMerchant Tailors.Phone Blue 2741.

No. 68 King Street

Importers and dealers In English,American and Chlneso Dry Goods. Chi-

nese Grass Linens, Ladles' Shirt WaistPatterns, Grass Cloth and Grass LinenTable Covers, Pongeo and all kinds otSilks, Matting and Camphor WoodTrunks. 1024 Nuuanu street betweenKing and Hotel streets, Ewa side.P. O. Box B71 Honolulu, H. T.

Tine Job Printing, Star Office.

n

WIHT

NoveltiesHand-Pai- n ted

Hawaiian rrmm, VrnUM, Bmvm amiVaWad Colored Wall (Hfe 4m) In pro-ftwt-

at the

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.110TKIRntEET NIC A It FOItT.

POSSESSjrr J 1 1 c M! t i

THESE HOT DAYSAnd warm nights, with their persplra.tion and heated blood, bring discernfort which quickly gives way to re'freshing eollness after using

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERThis preparation not only cools hut

also cures prickly heat and stops thatawful Itching.

Sold by all druggists and at Pa'choco's Barber Shop.

Telephone 2S2.

NEW LINK OF I

HandcraftFurniture, Artistic and Slm- -

pie In Deslcn.We would be Pleased to show

f It to you.

J. Hopp & Co.1S5 King Street.

TAPAS.

Artistic Tapas fromSamoa. Idols, Baskets,Mats, Fans, Hats.

HAWAII & SOUTHSEAS CURIO CO.Alexander Young

" J', Building.

COOL UNDERVEAR

That Is the Star Nainsook kind sold by. Sll VA'fi TflRftPRV

Elk's Bldg.- - --Klng near Fort.

Bamboo Furniture and Picture Frames

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR.

TATANT,122S Emma St., near Beretania.

I mi itHonolulu, T. II.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.ApoUaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works o St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.4ow England Mutual Life Insur

anca Company ot Boston.Aona Insurance Co.National FIro Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Flro Insurance Co.)

Protector Underwriters ot tlio Pnoenixof Hartford.

SI lid KWOSK M, LIB

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

, , PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smltn nnd Hotel Sts.

Ellis erase, ilee SWilliam Ellis, Manager.

Music for Entertainments, Dances,Dinners, Socials, Etc.

Leave orders with jShn Peterson,.Wall Nichols Music Department.

7;,Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

lrtnrirtt! NtO 1'hko 5Jm. V. Morgan 1'i'KfPalm Caf Pug.' sHawaii Mwrtu A Art Co l'ago ;t

Wall, Nlcholn Oe Pan ilmdliiff lint Clmoierw Page 4

NE'rtS IK A N b Tbilisi L

PuiHrnplis Thai Mho (.'oihIomouSens i (ho Day.

TI1H WBATIH2U.

Local Office, V. S. Weather Buroau,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. II.. Sept 27, 1007.

Temperatures, C a. m.; 8 a. in.; 10

a ,m.; and morning minimum:70; 78; 82; SI; 70.

Barometer reading: absoluto humid-ity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity, and dew point at S a. m.:

30.07; C.783; CO; CO.

Wind: Velocity and direction at 0 n.in.; S a. in.; 10 a. m.; and noon.

15, NE.; 12. NB.; 0, NB.; 10, H.Rainfall during 24 hours ending S a.

in.: a- Totaljivlnd movement during 21 hoursended at noon: 220 miles.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: Sept. 26, 10 shil-lings, 0 pence; last previous quo-tation Sept. 25, 9 shillings, 11J4 pence.

SUGAR: Sept. 10, 3.95 cents perpound or $79.00 per ton; last previousquotation Sept. 3, 3.92 cents per poundor' $78.40 per ton.

Elks meeting this evening.L,ov prices at New England Bakery.A notice of special partnership ap-

pear? in this issue.Ehlers will be closed all day Satur-

day, Sept. 28, on account of annualstock taking.

Pyrography outfits, the most Inter-esting occupation for ladies, at Wall,Nichols Co.

Go to Sllva's Toggery tor the coolStar Nainsook coat-c- ut and shortdrawers underwear.

Fall Millinery Opening at Mrs. C.L. DIckerson's, 1181 Alakea Street,Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

After living in Honolulu for 2S yearsH. M. Dow leaves for the mainland to-

day with the intention of remaining.Morgan will sell the complete fur-

niture of an eight-roo- m house onMonday at the corner of Hackleld andSpencer streets

The Leading Hat & Clothes Clean-er's' received a largo stock of PortoRican hats and are offering them atvery reasonable prices.

If you want to see what real goodwork in the line of 'kodak developingand printing, go to Hawaii Photo &Art Co., Fort street, below King.

Gunther's Chocolates Jast ar-rived direct from the factory in her- -motlrolly sealed tin-lin- cases. ThePalm Cafe, Hotel St. Phone 311.

Mrs. "Scotty" Meston will notleave in the Sierra for the Coast to-

day, having received advice- - that estate matters which required her at-tention have been arranged satisfactorlly.

Tho Big Four squadron, cruisersWest Virginia, Colorado, Pennsylva-nia and Maryland, under commandof Admiral Dayton of tho Pacific fleet,arrived at San Francisco this morn-ing, having sailed hence on Septem-ber 19.

Suit was filed by Wm. Paoakalanlvs. S. M. Damon this morning in thoCircuit Court, for the ejectment ofthe defendant from possession of cer-tain lots In Moanalua, claimed by theplaintiff in fee simple. Damages insum of $1000 are also asked. W. C.Achl, counsel for plaintiff.

A.-I- I. S. S. Nebraskan will not ar-rive hero until October 22 owing toan accident to her machinery. Shois now en route to San Franciscofrom Sallna Cruz. It is necessarythat sho undergo repairs In San Fran-cisco. She will leave San Franciscodirect for Honolulu on October 14.

In tho case of tho Troy LaundryMachinery Company, vs. tho SanitarySteam Laundry Co., and J. Alfred Ma-goo-

tho answer of tho defendantcompany was filed yesterday after-noon. It Is substantially the same Istho answer filed earlier In tho dayby Magoon, which was noted inThursday's Star.

Bids for the construction of tho newlibrary building for Oahu College, thegift of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coolie, wereall rejected as being too high. Therewere three bids. The Concrete Con-

struction Company bid ?39,993; LucasBros, $39,999; and J. II. Walker, 0.

The architect's estimated costwas $30,000.

Tho Hamakua Ditch Company Ismaking preparations for the buildingof the lower ditch, and tho China to-

morrow will take J. T. McCrosson anaColonel George W. Macfarlano, boundfor London, where tney will financetho proposition. Tho bond Issue forthe lower ditch will amount to $800,-00- 0,

part of which has been subscrib-ed in this city. '

It is stated that tho privatewhich Is being Installed in the

Capitol building to handlo the phonesof tho various government depart-partments- ,

will he ready for opera- -

will i.uy a One home.

Easy terms,

RENTTRUSTCO

I'hillftil

e

Mm HAWAIIAN ITAll, KltlDAT. SMTNMUIIH 17, iS&f.

ROCKEFELLER'S HAWAII

ENTERTAINMENT FUND

e a9 Who handled the money spont for "entertainment'' by the Stand- -

artl Oil Company while the laBt Legislature was in session?Attorney George A. Davis, who drafted tho bill known as the

"Standard Oil Warehouse BTil," and who ndmlts that ho lobbied fortho measure, comes forward with the positive denial that a cent otStandard O 1 money, other than what ho was paid lor his work ofdrafting tho bill, over passed through his bauds.

"I'm too old a bird to ever get mixed up In any such game nsthat," ho declared. "I didn't even have the handling ot the entertain- -

ment money.""Yes, I guess there was some money spent by the Standard in ontcr- -

Inining. There was a big dinner given at the Hawaiian Hotel forsome of tho members of the Legislature at least I hoard there was,just like any other prlvato citizen hears such things, for I wasn't

: there, and don't know anything about It."I don't mix up in work like that. I have been asked to at dif- -

ferent times in my life. I returned a $10,000-doH- ar check once, andchecks for smaller amounts on different occasions.

4 "I am attorney for Lionel Hart, but that hasn'.t anything to do withtho work I did for tho Standard Oil Company. I never had any

4 dealings with Mayer, and I took Hart's case because he came to mein tho court room, and begged mo to do it, saying that he had been

p thrown down by all his friends and needed help. The boy needed afriend and so I look his case." ,

It is understood that Invitations for tho dinner above referred towas sent out by Lionel Hart, or at least Hart did the inviting. Theaffair is said to have been quite an elaborate one.

ee es

HILO CLOUDS GET VERY BUSY

AND COMPANY D CAMP BREAKSUP.

HILO, September 24. The Tribunesays: Company "D" of tho First Re-giment, National Guard of Hawaii,has qualified as a submarine company

perhaps the first company of volun-teers soldiers ever to so qualify.

People who had the pleasure of be-

ing in IIllo on Sunday may have no-

ticed that there was rain. Jealous in-

dividuals from such rural spots as LI-hu- e,

Honolulu and Pukoo Insistedthat it poured. Tho dew certainlywas excessive.

And Company "D" the pride ofIIllo was In camp on Cocoanut Isl-- ,

and!As a famous military authority has

remarked: "The life of a soldier isone of extreme hardship." This wasdemonstrated on Sunday by tho localsoldiers. The French troops are saidto have suffered during tho retreatfrom Moscow but oven they discov-ered no more fortitude than did Com-pany "D," of HIlo, In camp on Cocoa-nu- t

island while about two feet anda half of rain fell within twenty fourhours. Captain Fetter and Lieut. Eas-to- n

were in charge when tho com-pany went Into camp on Saturdayafternoon. Tho company looked re-

markably workmanlike as it marcheddown to Walakea in service order.Camp In the island was quickly pre-pared and guard mounted. The tro-pic moon shown o'er the scene andtho tinkling of ukuleles kept the gal-

lant defenders of their country fromthinking too seriously of home and,mother.

Then it started to rain.It is hardly worth while to describe

that rain to IIllo people because oventho least observant might have no-

ticed it. The official record in thorain gauge at the Hilo BoardingSchool shows that between 5 P. M.Saturday and 5 P. M. Sunday therewas a precipitation of 13.05 inchesbut then it must be remembered thatthe Hilo Boarding School is a dryspot and Cocoanut island is not. Des-pit- o

the downpour the usual duties ofcamp life were carried out, but thofutility of carrying out the originalintention of staying in icamp untilyesterday was apparent to CaptainFetter and he ordered the breakingof camp at six o'clock Sunday night.

Tho boys took their discomforty and on tho wholo the

test applied, though entirely unar-range-

was one that really showedtho stuff that Company "D" is madeof.

The rainfall appears to havo beengonoral on tho windward sido of thoIsland from tho somewhat meager re-

ports that could bo obtained. Therewere numerous wash-out- s along theGovornment road though only one wa3a menace to traffic. At Papalkou, Ma-nager John T. Molr of tho OnomeaCo. took tho readings of his' raingauge thus: Saturday 5 P. M. to Mon-day 5 A. M. 31.28 Inches. Th0 totalwas made up in this way: Saturdays5 P. M. to Sunday 9:30 A. M. 9.8Inches; Sunday 9:30 A. M. to C p.M. 9.83 inches; Sunday 5 P. M. toMonday 5 A. M. 11.C5 inches.

"It kept mo busy running to thorain gauge," remarked Mr. Molr.

As was to bo expected tho Wailukurlvor rapidly becamo swollen and a

'.Ion within a few days. The exchangewill bo located In one of tho base-ment rooms, and should prove a greatconvenience over the present systemby which tho business Is handled.

Tho execution salo in tho matter otH. E. Mclntyro vs. Mrs. Junius Kaaowill talo place at the Capitol Build-ing tomorrow at noon. .

FISHMAHK E T SITE

GOVERNOR, SECRETARY MOTT-SMIT- H

AND HOLLOWAY VISIT

THE WATER FRONT.

Governor Frear, Secretary Mott-Smi- th

and Superintendent of PublicWorks Holloway spent about an hourthis morning looking over the old fish-mark- et

grounds which the Pacific MailSteamship Company has proposed topurchase at a price of $00,000 fromthe Territory. The matter has stirredup a great deal of discussion all overthe city, and the Governor is endeav-oring to get a perfect grasp on thematter in order to intelligently dis-pose of it.

The committee of the Civic Federa-tion which called on Governor Frearyesgterday afternoon in reference tothe matter was composed of Frank S..Dodge, Walter E. Wall and A. F. Grif-

fiths, all members of the publicgrounds committee of the Federation.They were in consultation with theGovernor for about half an hour, andurged that tho fifc'hmarkct property bonot sold at any price. It was at thesame time represented to the Gov-

ernor that tho price of $00,000 offeredwas by no means commensurate withthe true value of laud located as thisis.

The Civic Federation hopes to boable to have the plans presented byCharles Mulford Robinson, the parkexpert, who made elaborate plans fobeautifying Honolulu, carried out asfar as they relate to the flshmarketproperty. Mr. Robinson proposed thatthe square be made a sort of park,with a wide central lriveway for lightvehicles, which should serve as a dec-

orative gateway or entrance to, thecity from the new government wharvesat which the large proportion of vis-

itors to Honolulu will in the future ar-

rive. The plans are elaborate, andundoubtedly would make the flshmar-ket property a valuable asset from anaesthetic point of view, as well asperhaps indirectly a commercial way.

Not only did the Governor, Hollo-wa- y

and Mott-Smit- h survey the fish-mark-

they went over other possiblyavailable bits of land for coal sheds,but reached no decision. They wereall over the waterfront, the Governordesiring to get acquainted therewith.Honolulu Hale was also Inspected, butno decision was reached. as to whatshould he done with the old buildingand the site It now obstructs. "Post-master Pratt has suggested that tho

' Federal government might lease a por-tion of it for a driveway; tho Countymight use it for an office building; itmight be used for a juvenile court, orit might be beautified for a park.

LIONEL. HURT

(Continued from Page One.

interested in tho Hart affair is cham-pioning tho proposition that, confes-sion or no confession on tho part otHart, he is entitled to all tho bene-fits of legal process and "sweating"or tho "third degree" shouldnot influenco tho caso against him.Honco Davis comes forward with hishabeas corpus proceeding.

raging torrent took the place ot thatordinarily pretty stream. No damagewas roported beyond tho wash-out- s

' to which roferonco has been made.From Pepeokeo comes tho record ol

a precipitation of about an Inch anhour between 11:30 and 4 o'clock onSunday. Tho gaugo showed 4.53 dur-ing that time. For tho 38 hours end-ing at C A. M. yesterday tho totaldownfall was 18.70 Inches.

Tho report from Waiakea is thatup to Sunday morning tho proclpita- -

Junius J?. Morgan,AUCTIONBHU ANDBROKER

1.847-S5- 7 Kaahumanu St. Tel. Main 72.

AUCTION SALE.

MONDAY, SE1TEMBER 30,10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At residence .comer of Hackfeld andSpencer streets.

Take car to Normal school cornerand walk up one block

Complete FurnitureOf Eight Rooms

Parlor, dining room, bedrooms, andlounging room.

Quartered oak goods,Walnut pieces,Mahogany standB,Busts, pictures,Carpets, rugs, glassware,Piano,Maidenhair Ferns, Palms, Plants.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

Prelfminary Adertisement !

In am instructed to offer at publicauction on

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1907,12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, tho very

Handsome Residenceof

Mrs. H. A. IsenbergSituate Corner of Punahou 'Street and

Wilder Avenue.

For particulars apply

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

tion for tho previous 24 hours hadbeen 4.75 inches. From 7 o'clock onSunday to 7 o'clock Monday thegauge showed 13.G5 inches.

"After the downpour started on Sa-

turday nighty there was absolutely nolet up until Monday morning," re-

marked C. C. Kennedy. "I never sawit rain so long and steadily at Walakea Mill."

GLENFARG HERE

FOR COAL AGAIN

STARTED FROM HONGKONG FOR

CHILE BUT DIDN'T HAVE

ENOUGH FUEL.

Again the British S. S. Glenfargputs in here In distress, for coal. Shearrived oft port early this morningfrom Hongkong, short of fuel, and at10 o'clock sho was alongside the quar-antine wharf, carrying the yellow flagbecause she left the Chinese portwithout an American bill of health.

The Glenfarg, Captain H. N. Hol-ma- n,

is bound for Iquique, Chile. 'Afew days ago her master came to thoconclusion that his vessel could neyermake the South American coast withthe coal aboard and' decided to giveHonolulu a call. Twice before hasthis vessel put In here for the samereason.

On a previous occasion she wasbound for Japan from South" Americaand after filling her bunkers here andgetting away for the Orient she putback to Honolulu for more fuel.'

There Is a rice famine In Peru. ThoGlenfarg is loaded with rice. She wasloaded so full of rice that her cargociowded out coal and so she comeshere to replenish.

ARRIVING.Friday, September 27.

Br. S. S. Glengarf .Holman, fromHongkong for Iquique, put in for coal,In quarantlnt, 10 a. m.

DEPARTING.Thursday, September 26.

Am. bgt. Galilee, Hayes, for Midway,Samoan Islands and thence to SanFrancisco, 3.10 p. m.

Penny Wise andPound Foolish

Save a cent a day, and lose valuabledocuments or jewels. '

Four DollarsWill rent a box in the Safety De-

posit Vault of The Henry "WaterhousoTrust Company, Ltd. for one year,and tho box will hold all your 'jewelsand papers.

JB J&l.

j MILLINERY OPENING

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAYSEPTEMBER 26TIL. 27TH., 28TU.

FIRST S BOWING OPNew Fall Pattern Hats

including New York's Latkst Styles and the well known

Qage HatsLADIES are cordially invited.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Go.THE STORE THAT KEF.P3 THE PRICES DOWN.

HUSTACE-PEC- K LTD.DRAYMAN

Phone 295. 63. Queen Street. P. O. Box 212.

ESTIMATES GIVEN. ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

DEALERS IN

Fihe Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith Coal

C

Crushed Rock, Black and White Sand.Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement, Etc., Etc.

S Cheeks1 VN

C. Q. YEENEXT THE

...

THY It?and Irom

water by a

eermsIt is

indicate health. You can get them anda proper of strength If you willuse caro in the selection ot your beef.We have the right kind.

251.

Just arrived fresh from the factory in sealed tin-lin- ed

cases.

Ine

drinK GuardVV disease poison im-

pure using

Gjrm Proof WaterPositively removes ftll

quicK-flowin- simole.

amount

HOP & CO,FISHMAKKET.

TELEPHONE

GUNTHER:OLATE

hermetically

Palm Cate,

Iv Iv

CO.,

"The Home of Good Things."Hotci stPhone 311, ;

V&u Wouldn't,

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comoact. cleans In n mlniifA nnAdoes not require frequent renewal.CALL AT THE .STOKE FOIV DEMONSTRATION

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd' King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii. '

,

DEPT. SECOND FLOOR. ...HOUSEHOLD

u . X

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