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It In XXHi EDITIONClassified Ads, Three Lines, Three Times, 25 Cents.

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1906. No. 4471

r.

IB.4

4 1

4

'4:

I

TURMOIL THE COUNTY IS

IN RUSSIA IN FUNDS AGAIN

111 WWWH(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

ST. PETERSBURG, July 23. Theto coerco tho Douma, has had the res

on partopposition.

peror is .being guarded to dissolve tho council.Rioting continues in many cities throughout tho Empire.VIBORG, July 23. The governor has been ordered to dlsporso the mem- -,

bors of Parliament who tho revolutionary manifesto alter the Doumaadjourned.

Martial law has been proclaimed. Sixty thousand troops are underarms and 13,000 arrests have meen made.

LONGWORTHSTHROWN FROM

AN AUTOWUERZBERG, July 23.-- and Mrs. Nichrlas Long worth were thrown

from an automobile hero today. The accident was not serious.

Lady cOrzonburied at

keddlestonLONDON, July 23. The remains of

the Kedleston church yard.o

BLOWING UP A

KATTOZITZ, July 23. The Singer Sewing Machine Company's agencies atCosnovlce and Bendzln have been blown up by rioters.

- RUSSIANS WITHDRAW FROM CONFERENCE;LONDON, July 23. The Russian representatives have, withdrawn from

the Interparliamentary conference.

1,. t

A Royal Pair

CROWN PRINCE AND

lMttDelicious pies and cakes. Candy

fresh every iay. New England Bakery.

GreatFortunesare often made from very small be-

ginnings.Your savings wisely Invested In-

stead of chanced on reckless specula-

tion, will grow rapidly,"We will act for you In making wise

and profitable, investments If the mat-

ter Is left In our hands.No charge for consultation.

s& MilAt TRUSTCO.LTD

SSWm1) Port Street.

attempt the of thoult of uniting tho

now

adopted

' 'i VMM ftfiMiiTOllWIfiMMfcM- -BTll

EmperorTho Em- -

Lady Curzon were Interred today In

MERICAN AGENCIES.

PRINCESS OF GERMANY.

MAIL DUE ON THURSDAY.Four days later mall will arrive

Thursday by tho S. S. Mongolia fromSan Frarjclsco. Tho Alameda willarrive on Friday with one day latermall.

IS IT YOU?Some people don't consider beer goodthoy havn't tried Rainier Beer.

BOOKS WORTH READING.Hawaiian Yesterdays, Lady Balti-

more, My Lady Cinderella, Tho GoldenGreyhound, Silas Strong, At Arlelghs.

THE SECRET OUT.Small profits and quick sales is the

reason I can sell Japanese provisionsand general merchandise at lower pri-ces than any house in town. K. Yama-mot- o,

wholesale merchant, Hotel St.,near Nuuanu.

COLIC AND DIARRHOEA.Pains In the stomach, colic and diar-

rhoea are quickly relieved by tho useof Chamborlaln's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. When In need ofsuch a medicine, give it a trial. Forsalo by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii,

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.

The Territorial Treasurer this morning turned over to the Treasurer of thoCounty of Oahu the sum of $23090.33

duo for delinquent taxes This Is Inwith the decision rendered by

tho Supremo Court last week to tho erfeet that tho County should get Itsproportion of taxes delinquent beforecounties started.

Tho money was paid over In two loto,

FoirGosid

Woul Go To

The SenateSUGAR MANAGER HAS POLITICAL

AMBITIONS TO REPRESENT HIS

KAUAI CONSTITUENCY.

George H. Falrchlld of Kauai wantsto go to the senate. He Is a candidatefor that offlce from Knuai. Reportsfrom Kauai are to the effect that thereIs considerable feeling against the gov-ernment for Its attempt to colonlzo theMolokans at Kauai and many nativesdeclare that they are against the ad-

ministration on this account, Theydeclare they will vote against anybodywho will run to support the adminis-tration. Sw

OIL BOATS TO DEPART.Tho tug Dauntless with the barge

Monterey In tow, will depart this after-noon for Monterey.

SAYS THIS KICKER

S UNGRATEFUL

CAPT. AMBERMAN OF THE ATLAS

DENIES CHARGES THAT HIS

VESSEL WAS A "HELL SHIP."

Captain Amberman of the ship Atlas says that the charges of his vesselbeing a "hell ship" are without fundation. Henry Hackney who was thirdmate of the Atlas on her recent voyagefrom New York to Yokohama told qulteJa startling story about the alleged

of himself and others aboardthe vessel.

"Hackney," said Captain Amberman"was third mate with the vessel. Hewas a sick man during the voyage. Hehad diabctls. I nursed and cared .forthe man during the entire trip. Hewas practically worthless as a thirdmate for he was unable to go aloft. Hecertainly had no cause for, complaint.I disrated some of tho men In the crewfor I considered that they were notworth tho wages that they would havereceived under tho rating they signedunder on tho articles. This matter wastaken before tho American consul andhe decided the case In my favor, i The

( sensational stories about my knockingmen down with belaying pins ana tneirnot getting enough food, are false."

INSANE CHINES E

COMMTT E 0 SUICIDE

THREW HIMSELF UNDER THE

WHEELS OF AN ELECTRIC CAR

LAST NIGHT.

Lee Chuck Yin commlttqd suicidelost night about 7.30 o'clock by throw-ing himself under tho wheels of electriccar number 21. Tho trauedy occurredabout 8:50 o'clock. Motorman LandQsaw a Chinese suddenly dash from.behind an electric polo near the cornerof tho Junction block at the Junctionof Berotanla and King streets, nndthrow himself In front of the caj. "Thebody of tho Chinese was mangled In ashocking way, his head being crushedand other wounds being Inflicted.

A letter written, it Is stated, bp thedeceased, was found near his body byOfficer Apana. The letter stated thattho man, Lee, intended to commit sul-cld- o

by throwing himself In front ofa "car. Tho letter told his friends tosuo tho Rapid Transit Company fordamages and to send tho monoy If anywore awarded, to his rtSntlves In Chi-

na. Tho deceased Is thought to havoiboen insane,' A coroner'H lnquost willbo held at tho polico elation at 7:30

o'clock tonight.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.

iiiiiiiiiii ntilmtirH'- -

tho first amounting to $17,639.38 whichwas tho amount of delinquent taxescollected up to December 31, 1903, andthe second amounting to $3457.$7 col-

lected between tho flrst of tho year andup to Juno 30, 1906.

Tho money was paid In the form oftho regular Territorial warrants toRichard H. Trent as tho Treasurer oftho County of Oahu. It was deposit-ed In down town banks.

overnor

urchasesNew Place

GOVERNOR CARTER PURCHASEDDR. WOODS RESIDENCE AT KAA-LAW-

THE PRICE WAS $6,000.

Governor George R. Carter has pur-chased Dr. C. B. Wood's country resl-den- co

at Kaalawai. The price paidwas $6,000.

For some time Governor Carter hasbeen In the market for a country placesituated at Kaalawai which is one oftho prettiest residence sections of thecity. Ho succeeded Saturday In ob-

taining the former place of Dr. Wood.Governor Carter has been stopping

for sometime at Kaalawai at the placeowned by A. W. Carter. He liked thecountry about Kaalawai so well thathe decided to buy a place there whereherpould atop whenever he liked duringthe summer.

BRUTAL ATTACK

A POLICE OFFICER

MAN ATTACKED IN FAVORITESALOON AND BEATEN WITH A

BOTTLE.

A brutal assault took place at theFavorite saloon Saturday night. FredKlley the proprietor and Dink Davisa barkeeper employed about the place,are charged with committing tho assault and warrants for their arrest willbe issued today. David Kali a policeofficer was the victim. According tothe statements of the police officer, howas brutally and wantonly attacked byKlley. Both Klley and Davis are, to bocharged with assaulting an officer. Thepenalty for this offence is very severeand can be punishment with imprisonment.

According to tho evidence, thus farsecured by tho polico Kali and somecompanions were In the saloon on Saturdavj night. They were told at 11:30

o'clock by Klley that they would havoto leave,, as It was time to close thoplace. Kali looked about for a Portuguese youth a companion and did notsee him. Upon going into the saloon,proper, he saw the Portuguese on thofloor being beaten by Davis. KaliBhowed his badge as a police officerand told Davis to desist and then Kailtook the Portuguese toward the door,Davis Is said to have struck Kali. Buttho principal attack appears to havobeen made by Klley.

The 'lattar struck tho PortugueseI knocking him down, so Kail claimsKail ordered Klley to desist from at-

tacking the Portuguese but Klley would..IUL BU BlCJtJiUU 111 wuiii u, fc.iw

Klley is then alleged to havo struckthe policeman over the head with' a bot-tle, to have struck him over the eyewith the bottlo and to havo struckthird blow with the bottle. Kali be-

came stunned and when ho came to, hefound he was bleeding from the head.Ho has' sustained a bad wound overtho left eye, and there Is danger thatho will lose the sight of the optic. He(reported the tho occurrence at thopolico station and then went to theQueen's Hospital for treatment.

SUGAR !FROM

SOUTH AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16 TheKosmos steamer Abydos, sailing fromGuayaquil last Friday for this city.has on board a consignment of 1000

tons of Sugar for tho Callfornla-H- a

wallan roflnory at Crockett. Thesteamor will bo due early In August.

Tho ship Atlas wont out of the harbor, Saturday morning to dischargeearth ballast. 8hq is oft the harbor,

TWENTY-T- H REE

FOR THE MOLOKANS

A GANG OF THEM ABOUT TOWN B

TO LEAVE FRIENDS IN LOS A

MONEY DENY LAZINESS AND

SENTING CONDITIONS HERE.

Small parties of whlHkored Molokansare spending much of their time todayIn going from tho Capitol to tho Judi-ciary building,, from the offl.ee of SamJohnson, who acts as Interpreter, tothe offlce of District Attorney Brcckonswho has become a sort of "little father"to the colony, or pastor to the Hock,and Is postmaster, adviser, money get-ter, employmcnt-flmlc- r and general aidto tho shocbrush-chlrine- d deserters fromKealla plantation.

The Molokans havo moneyed friendsIn Los Angeles, for they are gettingdrafts by cable. Steamship ticketsaro also being cabled to them, andthey are busy completing arrangementsto leave, some of them on tho Sonomathis afternoon. The main difficulty

HOWLANDHAS NO FEAR

OF TFHE REPORTSAYS THAT AS AN ENGINEER HE DOES NOT SEE HOW KELLOGG

CAN HAVE BEEN IMPRESSED WITH THE POINTS RAISED BY

KICKER PATTERSON DOES NOT KNOW WHAT CONCLUSIONS

THE EXPERT HAS REACHED.

Engineer Howland of the PublicWorks Department has not much expectancy that there will be any reportfrom Kellogg supporting the contentions of Patterson, the dam critic,

Being an engineer myself, I cannotsee how Mr. Kellogg can be very heavily Impressed by any points broughtup by Patterson," Howland said' thismorning, at tho same time disclaimingany Idea of what Kellogg's opinionswere.

Howland was asked If ho had heardany confirmation of tho various rumors

PHILISTINE EDITOR

Tl J VISIT HONOLULU

MAY DELIVER A LECTURE UN

DER THE AUSPICES OF THE

ELKS.

Elbert sHubbard, the editor of thoPhilistine, may lecture In Honolulu.Negotiations looking to securing hisservices as a lecturer in Honolulu areunder way. His manager has writtento tho local lodge ot Elks stating thatHubbard will bo In this city In thocourse of several months, and that Ifsatisfactory arrangements can bemade, he may deliver at lecture.

TO BUILD BRANCH ROAD.The Oahu Railroad and Land Com-

pany will start work soon on a newbranch track to tho quarry at Mrikuawhere the rock Is to be obtained tofinish the two new bays of St. Andrew'sCathedral. Fred Harrison will beginthe work of taking out the rock assoon as the branch Is completed and hecan get his derricks down there.

Fine Job Printing. Star Offlce.

M MATTER QFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Croam of Tartar Powdor,

froo from alum or phos-phat- lo

acidROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO,, NEW YOBK.

USY WITH THEIR PREPARATIONSNGELES ARE CABLING THEMACCUSE DEMENS OF MISREPRE--

Is in' Identifying tho individuals. ItIs all right for Blankscoff to bo cabledsome money from Los Angeles, but whoIs to Identify him at the paying toller'swindow at tho bank? Tho difficulty;was met In most cases byof Sam Johnson and Brcckons, tho lat-ter asking Sam to investigate and then,shouldering the responsibility ot Idcntl-Ilcatlo- ns

at the banks. Several re- -glstered letters arrived by tho China,and woro handled In a similar way.They contained steamer and railroadtickets from here to Los Angeles, anddrafts on local banks.

Tho shoebrush chins arrived at Brec-kon- s'

office on Saturday about as soon

(Continued on Five).

that Kellogg was going to condemn thedam and might go farther In this thanPatterson. Ho replied that he dldnknow Kellogg's views. "Of course Ihave had engineering discussions withhim," said the department engineer,"and we have gone over tho variousmatters under discussion. But I havono knowledge of what conclusions hohas reached.

"I havo not seen tho expert thismorning. I understand that he is toleave on the Sonoma. Ho was bookedfor her and is leaving on her I sup-pose."

COSTER MAY RUN.Charles Coster Is mentioned as a

legislative possibility, in view of hisvictory over Jim Qulnn in the precinctclub elections last Friday.

, HOT AND TASTY.The Criterion seta a freo lunch every

af tern ion that is hot and tasty. Youare Invited to sample It.

. O

RESUMED PRACTICE.Georg D. Gear'has opened law of-

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaa,' umanu street.Telephone Main 214.

THREE BARGAIN DAYS.Specials for Monday, Tuesday and

Wednesday at Sachs'. Big bargains Insilks nnd clhldrens' straw sailors. Forprices see advertisement on anotherpage.

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee inthe city. New England Bakery andCafe

Six Thingsabout our Men's Hulbort tan oxford,

1st, style; 2nd, fit; 3rd, wear; 4th,

quality; Gth, apearance; Cth, price $1.50.

In fact everything that goes to make

a reliable and flrst class shoe for men.

Note: Como hero first and you won't

want to go anywhero else.

L1HITEDPhone Main 28J.

1031 Ifort Street

Oceanic Steamship Company.

A in Pftwentor Steamers ot this lino will arrive at and leave this port

a kareunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ONOMA JUNE 6

ALAMEDA JUNE 16

CENTURA JUNE 27

AIiAMEDA JULY 6

Locjd Moat

M)RALAMEDA

ALAMEDA ....AUGUST

In connection with the sailing of the above steam ere, the Agents are pre-

pared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rall-fa- d

fron San I ncl co to all points In the United States, and from NewKm by steamship line Jo all Europea n Ports.

For further particulars to

W. G. Irwin St Co.(LL. ITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian IMSTEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

Steamers of the abovo line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

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

AT HONOLULT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.SCAHENO 2

MIOWERA JUNE 30

UORANGI JULY 28

MAHENO AUG. 25

MIOWERA SEPT. 22

ALAMEDA

MIOWERA MAY

MIOWERA UG.AORANGI

i BALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

"DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEENXORK AND VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. OREGON'IAN - To sail August 15thS. S.

S.S.

AMERICAN To sail September 5U1

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.NEBRASKAN To sail AugustNEVADAN To sail August 24th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. NEVADAN To sail AugustS. NEBRASKAN To sail August 26th

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. NEVADAN ; To sail July 25th

S. S. NEBRASKAN. .

EI. HaolrfeldC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

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

Steamers of the will call at Honolulu andor the men

CHINA JAPAN.SIBERIACHINAMONGOLIANIPPON MARUDORICMANCHURIAHONGKONG MARU.KOREAAMERICA MARU....SIBERIACHINAMONGOLIANIPPON MARUDORICMANCHURIA

Toyo

14

23

27

..AUGUST 4

..AUGUST 11

..AUGUST 21

..AUGUST 31

SEPT. 11

21

SEPT. 285

19

27

6

For general Information apply to

Retail

FIIANCISCO.JUNE 20

JULY 11

SONOMA JULY 17

1

apply

DUE

JUNEVANCOUVER.

30

VORANGI JUNE 27

MAHENO JULY 2522

IP

ON

NEWHONOLULU,

3rd

5th

.To August

S. S. Co.

above Companies leaveport on dates below tloned

FOR AND

JULY

OCT.OCT. 12

OCT.OCT.

NOV.

SAN

FOR

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.NIPPON MARUDORICMANCHURIAHONGKONG MARU...,KOREAAMERICA MARUSIBERIACHINAMONGOLIANIPPON MARUDORICMANCHURIAHONGKONG MARU....KOREAAMERICA MARU

Co..Agents,

10

JULY 17

27

...AUGUST 7

..AUGUST 14

..AUGUST 23

411

18

25

OCT. 5

OCT.OCT.

NOV.NOV.

H. Hackfeld 8c Co.When the Centennial Milling Cu. were looking for name

to give the finest of their product, the word wasfinally selected to denote, not only their best, but theworld's. flour.

Centennial'sBest

is the acme of flour making. Ground from the finest Northernwheat and by the most scientific process. years the lead-ing flour of the Pacific Coast.

White Rock and Ferndale Waters.

22

sail 10th

about

JULY

JULY

SEPT.

SEPT.

02,

JULY

JULY

SEPT.SEPT.SEPT.SEPT.

very bestalso

'best

For

Henry May &Telephones

Kaisen Kaisha

Co., Ltd.Wholesale

THE HAWAIIAN ffTAIt, MONDAY. Jl'I.Y IS. 1(IG.

this

13

23

2

12

a

IPl IllGICE(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, E or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.First Quarter of the Moon July 2Sth.

rw o1tv rt " a B

cD

s

incaw

g0.3

p.m. ft. n. tn. , a.m. Sets23 CIS 1.9 4.52 10.15 5.30 C.43 S.38

a.m.24 fi.52 l.S 5.40 0.13 11.02 5.30 C.42 9.2225 C.33 1.6 6.37 0.49 11.55 5.30 6.42 10.04

p.m.26 7.21 1.2 7.36 1.28 1.05 5.31 6.41 10.46

27 8.11 1.1 8.40 2.00 2.31 5.31 6.41 11.28

a.m. p.m.28 9.58 1.3 9.10 2.52 4.18 5.32 6.41

29 11.15 1.5 10.25 3.43 6.10 5.32 6.40 0.11

Times of the tide re taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being tsat of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle 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 AGRICU-LTUREWEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a periodof 29 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau, and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are is-

sued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In ques-tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecastof the weather conditions for the com-ing month.

Month July for 29 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1905- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 78"The warmest month was that of 1900,

with an average of 79. "

The coldest month was that of 1S94,

with an average of 76

The highest temperature was 88" onJuly 28, 1900.

The lowest temperature was 63 onJuly 1, 1899.

PRECIPITATION (rain 1877-189- 4, and1905.)

Averago for the month 1.45 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 6:03 Inches In 1880.The least monthly precipitation was

0.34 Inches in 1882.The greatest amount of precipitation

recorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 3.17 inches on July 12, 1880. ,

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage 9 a. m. 65; 9 p. m. 2

(1893-1904- ); average 8 a. m. 68; aver-age 8 p. m., 72 (1905.)CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-1905- .)

Averago number of clear days 13;partly cloudy days 17; cloudy days 1.

WIND.The prevailing wlnds have been from

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during July 1905, was 8.8 miles.The highest velocity of the wind dur.

July, 1905, was 27 miles from the north-east on the Ctl..

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: June 29, 1906.

(T. F. D.)9 o'clock averages from records of

Territorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from U. S. Weather Bureaurecords. .

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Director, Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Saturday, July

Tug Dauntless, Shay, 11 days fromMonterey, with barge Monterey In towat 5:30 p. m.

Barge Monterey, Berg, 11 days fromMonterey, In tow of tug Dauntless at5:30 p. m.

m.Schr. Rob Roy, from Puuloa at 6:30 p.

Sloop Kalulanl, from Akl's Landingat 10:30 a. m.

Sunday, July 22.S. S. China, Friele, from San Fran

cisco at 8 a. m.

.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports at 5:15 a, m. with 3,150bags sugar.

Stmr. Llkellke, Naopala, from Molo-kal, Maul and Lanal ports at 5:20 a.m.

Monday, July 23.S. S. Sonoma, Trask, from the Colo-

nies at 8:15 a. m.Tuesday, July 24.

S. S. Maheno, Glbb, from the Colo-nies, may arrive In afternoon.

Thursday, July 26.S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, from tho

Orient, due in morning.S. S. Mongolia, Porter, from San

Francisco, due In morning.

DEPARTINGSunday, July 22.

S. S. China, Friele, for the Orient andManila at 5 p. m.

Monday, July 23.S. S. Sonoma, Trask, for San Fran-

cisco at 5 p. m. ?

Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, for Kaaai'ports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Iwalani, Plltz, for Honokaa at5 p. m.

TOsday, July 24.Stmr. Klnau, Clarke, for Hllo and

way ports at noon.Stmr. Llkellke, Naopala, for Molokal,

Maul and Lanal ports at 5 p. m.Thursday, July 26.

S. S. Mongolia, Porter, for the Orientabout 5 p. m.

S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, for SanFrancisco, mmv. sail in afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, July 22, fromKauai ports A. S. Wilcox, Mrs. Wil-cox, W. O. Smith, C. B. Hall, A. Gart-le- y,

Mrs. G, A. Gear, Mrs. C. B, Graynnd son, G. De La Vergne, Miss Tay-lor, Miss McLean, Mrs. Kobbe, MissEmma Kaulao, Mrs. 0. H. Miranda,ansa a. xrasK, Miss Holloway, J. E.Cummlnge, L, K. Chock, Mrs. J. Morse

KhIo. ML IChIo, It. II. Trent, Mr.Wnnii. A. Splllnar, 40 duck.

Per S. R. CHlim, July II. from HunKriuiclwo-F- or Honolulu: T. II. 1'nrirMi. N. C Grlder, MIsh Klavnnu Tho-Ilia- d.

H. .Jiflrey, W. C. HurgrHves, N.C. GrldiM', J. K. Liiwnon. II. J. JohiiMin,II. Ji.Iiiikoi;. For Yokohama: L. S.L'chrnldt. Mrs. Hideo Mutzutnttm, II.Sllbernngel. For Mhnlla: John It.

Mitchell. H. R. Hare, W. A. KIssnm, J.J. Grlllln, Gaston Schmutz, G. W. Iiont-tl- e,

A. B. Johnson, Miss Carrie M. SteinMrs. H. W. Iloattle, child and nurse.For Hongkong: E. Welsmann.

Per stmr. Llkellko, July 22, fromMnul nnd Molokal ports. F. Gay, MissRose Davidson, Mrs. Hemming, C. R.Lindsay, Miss Llby, Miss Alice Lowls,Mrs. Hattle Place, C. A. Hartwell, F. F.Hedemnnn, E. Devauchelle, Miss B.Poaha, Mrs. R. W. Cathcart.

Per S. S. Sonoma, July 23, from theColonies for Honolulu. R. Wolhagon,Mrs. S. Corrle, W. R. Potter, G. LangMark; through for San Francisco. HerrFrlthjoff von Auer, A. Aldcrson, Mr.and Mrs. F. Albert, two children andmaid, J. Morice Birch, George A. Bond,Lieut. Bahrdt, Hal Cochran, W. II.Carter Miss J. P. Carter, II.' C. Chris-tian, Captain Lulon, Miss M. Deasy, E.Dose. E. H. Duncan, J. J. Davidson J,M. Forman, D. Gerrard N. Green, H.W. Heath, Bert Hawthrone, G. M. HallMr. and Mrs. G. B. Ireland. Mr. andMrs. S. H. Johnson, W. Jones, Mr. andMrs. W. M. Kelly, Major Lallorff, HughMacKenzIe, G. S. McIIardy, Mrs. P. J.Owens and child, J. Robertson, A. E. O.Sellers, A. Sandner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.Wood, H. A. Wilcox, F. Zimmerman,Count August von Zedlltz, Mrs. Slater,Miss Slater Miss White, Mrs. A. S.Watson, R. Armour, Mrs. Abrahams,Master Abrahams, Miss A. Allen Mrs.Bushby, Master Bushby, L. Berrimann,Mrs. M. F. Clayton, Miss V. Craig, MissL. Do Chateau, J. E. Cullen, William

Doxcy distributionDean, Kenneth things

Dawson. S. MissGllklson, D.

. .1 . . . J I ..I .... V, 1 JUbl..b l.LnLI 1 (. . , ,U S, ,

Humphreys, and. infant. Miss M. Haw-kins, Mr. and Mrs. Heelsken, Mas-ters and W. Heelsken, Mrs. C. HumeMrs. Hawker, Holdsworth, Mr.Hewitt, John Huntbach, E. D. Jones,Miss J. E. Lord, Miss U. Manby,T. Manby, Mrs. A. J. Munroe, J. Morri-son, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moss, W.Markham, Max Metzyer, Mrs. Mont-gomery, Macdonald, Mrs. J. lff

two uchlldren and Infant,J .Prlngle, T. Power, J. M. Rosen, MissL. Revelle, Miss Stocker, Mrs. A. Snell-in- g,

Stephens.

MOVES TO ALAMEDA.Mrs. M. Estee, who suffered se-

vere losses by lire while living InBella Vista Hotel, has removed to Ala-meda live. For a while she waswith her daughter, Mrs. Charles Deer-In- g,

whose home, being In the WesternAddition, happily out the trackof the flames. Call.

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ON PRINCE KUHIO

SAYS THAT THE DELEGATE HAS

ACCOMPLISHED WONDERS FORHONOLULU HUT NOT FOR HILO.

Tho report of Kuhlo's accomplish-ments at Washington glvon in the formof a newspaper interview Is reproducedIn full In another column bo that allmay see Just what has been done fortho Territory of Hawaii by Congressat the session just closed. There can-not be the slightest doubt that thereading of It will provoke no wild out-burst of enthusiasm hero In the Countyof Hawaii, for all that seems to haveobtained is a site for a building inHllo which actually cost the Federalgovernment nothing.

Oahu, or rather the city of Honolulucan afford to congratulate ItBelf for,with possibly two exceptions, each Itemwhich Kuhla appears. to have wrungfrom a llinty-hearte- d Congress will aidHonolulu. There will be $350,000 forfortifications and fortification sites inand about Honolulu though the reasonfor fortifying Honolulu has never beenmade plain. Another $150,000 will boapplied for a Federal building site inHonolulu, then there are to Hono-lulu light houses, Honolulu quarantinestation Improvements, Honolulu navalstation improvements, a Honolulu Fed-eral court library, all of which Is verynice for Honolulu.

It is not for a minute to be suggestedthat these expenditures are not re-quired, but It Is certainly to be urged

H. Case, A. Chrlstoffersen, A. F. tllat a fnr more equltabloMrs. Thomas Master of tne BOod might have been

Donltich, J. Ednle, W. maae ,f any consideration had beende L. Fitch, Captain J. 1,10 uPyns counties. Hawaii

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ODD FELLOWS PLAN TIMES.In honor of the seventy sixth birthday

of J. S. Frost, Past Grand, of BrooklynNew York, who Is at present visitingIt: this city, the Odd Fellows haveplanned a big time for this evening Intheir hall. Every Odd Fellow In townli. expected to be there.

WANTED AT ONCE.A little forethought will often save

no end of trouble. Think of the painand suffering that must be endured incase of an attack of pain Jn tho stom-ach or cramp colic when medicine mustbo sent for. Every family should havea bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cho-lera and Diarrhoea Remedy In thehouse. It Is sure to bo needed .sooneror later and when that time comes, Itwill bo wanted at once. Buy it now.It may save life. Sold by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY

TO TR! JAPANESES

AS RAILROAD

HARIMAN GIVES AN ARMY LIEU-

TENANT A CLERKSHIP IN THESOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICES.

PORTLAND, (Or.) July ll.-- E. H.Harrlman, the railroad king, Is trying anovel experiment, tho purpose of whichIs to seo if it is posslblo to make trans-portation magnates out of Japaneseraw material. Tho experiment Is be-ing made In the freight office of theSouthern Pacific at Portland, whero S.Shlgemura, a former lieutenant In theJapanese army, and who was guldoand messenger for Harrlman on thelatter's visit to Japan last year, hasJust been given a job as clerk.'

Shlgemura arrived In Portland fromthe Orient last Sunday and started outto learn the railroad business yester-day. The Oriental Is the possessor ofgreat ambition, and loves railroad workbetter than war. He Is a graduate oftho University of Toklo, and playeda conspicuous part In the investmentof Port Arthur during the recent war.He setved as military engineer dur-ing the construction of tho railroadfrom Port Arthur to Tlen-tsi- n.

LAND SALES SATURDAY.There were two foreclosure sales at

Morgan's Saturday. The former prop-erty of Mary Alapal on King street, inPalama sold under a foreclosure ofmortgage by Leo Chu, trustee, to thoBank of Hawaii, was sold to C. H.Cooke, trustee, for $11,200.

In the foreclosure of lot 3 on Wylllostreet near Lillha, W. W. Chamberlainpurchased thtr lot for $975, and lot 4on the same street went to Chamber-lain for $770. The lots on Wylllo streetwere sold under foreclosure of mort-ga- e

given by Mary Ellen Nott to W. O.Smith et al, Trustee of the will of thelate W.C. Lunalilo.

DIFFERENT CASE IN MIND."I am sorry that the reference In my

charge to a prosecuting officer havingrefused to prosecute a case throughpique should have been taken as refer,lng to the County Attorney of Ha-waii," said Judgee Parsons, when askedas to the particular case to which horeferred. " I had a different matter inmind altogether." Hllo Herald.

A WEAK HEARTweakens every other organ of the body,for they all depend upon the heart tofurnish them with an abundance of thopure life-givi- fluid. To give theheart power to do this, Dr. Miles' HeartCure has no equal. It strengthens andregulates the heart action, and furnish-es nerve power, the vital element.Money back if first bottle falls to

j '1

e Not DeceivedThere is only one cleanable Refrigerator and therefore GERM PROOFand that is the Gurney Refrigerator handled by us. 'No other make has ever stood the test and by means of the removableice chamber as well as removable shel drainves. pipes, traps, etc., we havesolved tho problem.Assail us where you will you cannot help but admit our claim. All othermakes fail when it comes to keeping the ice chamber pure, sweet, clean andgerm proof, but

THE GURNEYListen not to idlo talk and arguments put forth In favor of pro-vision compartment. All refrigerators have this feature. You cannot deny

Vw3 A PAIMBNTS can be kept absolutely pure and whole-some refrigerator U germ-proo- f. Go from the provision chamber to thew'eaknr116 K ,s h0r Whero a" other makes fail. There's thebe overcome by them

nStS!aSaS? "" """""" K ch""'wM'iu,r,tIs the Only Cleanable

Come In and bring forth your arguments and If wo fall to convince youwe are ready to take your decision. A full line always on hand. They areused In almost every household. Do y ou possess one. If not why not Itcosts no moro than other makes.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd

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IRUSSELL SAGE IS DEAD EASYTOCLBAWITS HOT

The LEONARD CLEANA'WLE REFRIGERATOR is

easy to clean. One doesn't Have to remove the whole ice-bo- x,

Si in the kitchen if you arc not using a Gas Stove. Figurewhich would be quite an undertaking. The parts arc remov-

ableout the discomfort from using wood or coal and cal-

culateand may be taken out one at a time. The LEONARD is

tlte saving by the use of a Gas Stove.in every respect a perfect refrigerator. It can be obtained in

Ask the Gas man how to keep your stoves polished. three classes: Zinc Lined, Porcelain Lined, and PorcelainLined and Covered:

Honolulu Gas Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY ANDMATURITY COMPANY, LTD.

At the adjourned annual meeting ofTho Hawaiian Realty and MaturityCo,, Ltd., held at trio Company's of-

fice on July 19, 190G, tho following wereelected to serve as officers and direct-ors during tho ensuing year:

Geo. H. Kentwcll PresidentB. (L. Wong Vice-Preside- nt

John D. iHolt, Jr TreasurerIsaac S. Kalu SecretaryP. Sllva Auditor

I. S. KAIU,Secretary.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

Notice Is hereby given that Certifi-cate No. BO for twenty-thre- e (23) sharesof tho Capital Stock of the Koloa Su-gar Co.i standing In the hooks of saidcompany In the name of Mrs. GraceHayes, has been lost, and transfer ofeama on tho books of said companyhas been stopped. All persons arewarned against negotiating, purchas-ing, or dealing with said certificate.Said shares are transferable only byendorsement of said certificate and bysurrender of the same and the issue ofn new certificate. .

No title will pass to the finder ofsaid certificate.

Said certificate, If found, should bedelivered to the undersigned.(Signed) W. PFOTENHATJER,

Treasurer, The Koloa Sugar Co.

itHOTEL i

Absolutely tire-pro- finest cuisine, elegantly furnished an thobest of service.

NOAH W. QRAY, ManagerHONOLULU, T. li.

JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Supplies of all kinds of labor Cooks,"Walters, General House Servants, YardBoys, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsand Shipping. Address, King Street,near Maunakea. Telephone Main 285.P. O. Box 857.

ASummer PropositionWell, now, there's the

IOE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know

It Is a necessity In hot weather. WfcMlPVH you are anxious to tret that Icewhich will give you satlsi. tion, and

like to supply you. Or.ler from

THE 01 IDE 10 ELEGrfllG CO.

Telephone 3151 Blue,'' Postofflce Box GOO

M. OHTA,Contractor and Buiidar

House PainterNo. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.

Honolulu, H. I.Telephone White 601.

Shogetsu RestaurantJUST OPENED

17 Hot'M Street, Near NuuanuMEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS

Ice Cream and Cakes,Served on Ground Floor.

RESTAURANT S.

Best Meal in TownUUNU rail

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.T. ODA MANAGER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Main 469.

RO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOlCures Constipation.Makes New, RichBlood.Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists

THE (MISTAKE OP YOUR LIFE.Do not number among tho mistakes

of your llfo that of neglecting to pro-cure a bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Someof your family may bo suddenly at-tacked with cramp colio or diarrhoea,which are always provalent during thowarm weather, and Immediate reliefIs thon necessary. Get It today, Itmay save a llfo. For salo by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii. , t '

Foreign JNewsBy Cable

GOREMYKIN STEPS OUT.ST. PETERSBURG, July 23.

has been relieved as Premierand Stolypln has been appointed.

TROOPS HOLD BUILDING.ST. PETERSBURG, July 23. The

city Is an armed camp. Troops havebeen marched into the Parliamentbuilding, and now hold possession ofIt.

MEMBERS OF DOUMA LEAVING.ST. PETERSBURG. July 23. There

have .been hundreds of arrests' of agi-tators In the streets. The members ofParliament are leaving the city forFinland, where they will meet at rs

and determine what course 'action to take with deference to theukas of dissolution.

FOREIGNERS GETTING AWAY.ST. PETERSBURG, July 23. All for-

eigners are leaving' the city, and themembers of the diplomatic corps haveheld a conference 'to consider the ad-

visability of asking their several gov-

ernments to send warships to Crons-tad- t.

PRINCIPLE UPHELD.ST. PETERSBURG, July 23. The

government has issued a manifesto de-

claring that it will stand by the Par-liamentary principle.

STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.MANITOWOC. Wis., July 23. Light-

ning struck the grandstand during abaseball game here yesterday. Fivoof the spectators of the game werekilled and a score Injure.

KILLED BY PULAJANES.MANILA. July 23. Lieutenant Wors-wic- k,

with twelve' privates of the con-stabulary civil scouts, has been killedin a battle with Pulajanes.

KILLED IN RAILWAY COLLISIONCHARLOTTE, N. C, July 23. A pas-

senger and a freight train collided onthe Senbord Line lust night. Twenty-fiv- e

rersons were killed and 23 injurd.

GREEKS MURDER BULGARIANS.SALONICA, July 23. The Greeks

have eight Bulgarians.

. HARRIMAN BUYS STEAMERS.SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. E. H.

Harriman has ibought the O. & O.steamers Coptic and Doric.

For some time It has .been rumoredIn shipping circles that a deal of thisnature was about to be 'made, Harri-man having seen an opportunity of es-

tablishing a line of steamers connect-ing Nagasaki with Vladivostok andShanghai. .

CZAR DISSOLVES THE DOUMA.ST. PETERSBURG, July 22. Tho

Czar has Issued a ukase dissolving thoParliament, .and convoking a now Do-u-

to meet on March 5, 1907.

MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.ST. PETERSBURG, July 22 A sec-

ond ukase putu ot. Petersburg and theprovince of Kiev under martial law.

SYMPATHY AVITH MUTINEERS.SEBASTOPOL. July 22. A meeting

of 2300 sailors in the Imperial navyhere has passed resolutions calling forthe granting of the demands made bythe mutineers In the Black Sea revolt.

CANNOT SELL ARMS TO YAQUIS.PHOENIX, Arizona, July 22 Mexico

has nado complaints to the "UnitedStates Government concerning tho sell-ing of arms to the YaquI Indians byArizona merchants, and the governor,at the request of Presldnnt Roosevelt,has issued a proclamation forbiddingthe traffic.

STEAMER COLLIDES WITH TUG.VANCOUVER. B. C. July 22. The

steamer Princess Victoria collided withand sunk tho tug Chehalls In the har-bor here last night. Nino porsons weredrowned.

BATHERS DROWNED IN SURF.ATLANTIC CITY, N. J July 22.

Four fathers have been drowned Inthe surf here.

KILLED IN A RAILROAD WRECK.SPOKANE, Wash.. July 22. Four

persons were killed In a railroad wreckhero.

RED STAR LINER ASHORE.FLUSHING. July 22,-- Tho Red Star

liner Finland Is ashore In tho Scheldt.

HATEFUL PERSON.Mrs. Gnddle Oh, wo had to drive

Miss Crabbo out of our club; she was adisturbing element.

Mrs. Jonks Indeed. What was thomatter?

Mrs. Gaddlo Why, wo wore discuss-ing tho servant-gi- rl question one day,and ho said if we'd only stay at homennd attend to our business thorcwouldn't be any servant girl question.

'

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I- - .

Press Cable, Morning Service.NEW YORK, July 23. Russell Sage

died last night.

Russell Sagc was born In VeronaTownship Oneida County, New York,on August 4, 1816, brought up on a farmgoing to school in winter time, andbegan work as an errand boy In hisbrother's grocery store at Troy. Hegraduated Into a clerk and then Into agrocery business of his own, and be- -

4 - 4 i

REALTY TRANSFERS !

Entered for Record July 20, 1P06.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Wm. L. Peterson to Leon Renaut....DHaiku Sugar Co to Dept of Public

Instruction B S

Pala Plantation to Dept of PublicInstruction D

Mrs. Nora Rlckard to Honokaa Su-gar Co ' L

Mrs. Nora Rlckard to Honokaa Sugar Co L

Eugenlo H Emerson by atty to Wil-liam R Foster Rel

William R Foster and wf to Eugenie H Emerson M

Entered for Record July 21, 1906, from9 a. m. to 12 noon.

Amy E Day and hsb to Tr of Geor- -glana M Frlel M

Hanu (k) et al to E H F Wolter, tr..Dahauolopua (k) et al to Nallmu Lii- -

III (k) PDMrs Sarah C Waters by atty to Mrs

Emelia P Fernandes AMH E Kelsey to L D Brown RelMaka (w) to James W Ahla DS Kurltanl to Serrao LlqUor Co Ltd.CMHaw On et al to A N Hayselden M

R A Wadsworth to Kaehuwahanu!Kulhelanl Rel

Mrs Kaehuwahanul Kulhelanl toYoung Men's Sav Soc Ltd M

Dang Wong et al to NIn Fong Co..P'N Kauhane et al to K Cockett (w) . .DJ F Morgan atty to H E Hlghton..Rel

Recorded July 13, 1906.

George Kamaka to May H Dowllng,D; R Ps 339 and 247, ap 1, Kahuku,Koolauloa, Oahu, $100. B 280, p 385.

Dated July 9, 1906. EJ Lua to Eperalma Kawalhumuole

et au, D; gr 1901, Kamananul, Walalua,Oahu. $15. B 280, p 386. Dated Sept.11. 1897.

E. K. Kalehua and wf, ct nl to Epe-

ralma Kewalwumuole et al D; Int Ingr 1091, Kamananul, Walalua, Oahu.$15. B 280, p 387. Dated Aug 30, 1897.

John Emmeluth by attys to Notice,Notice; applc'n for.reg title of por RP 3620 2, kul 107, cor King and ke

sts, Honolulu, Oahu. B 284, p247. Dated July 12. 1906.

Annie K Hart and hsb, et al to JohnF Colburn, P A; general powers. B284, p 248. Dated July 12, 1906.

Gojome and wf to Yonemoto, D; 1share In hul land Holualoa, N. Kona,Hawaii; 4 a land, bldgs, water tanks,etc, Holualoa 2, N Kona Hawaii. $200.

B 282, p 114. Dated July 6, 1906.

Est of Bcrnlce P Bishop by trs loDept of Pub Instruction, Territory ofHawaii, D; por kul 5308, bldgs, etc.

N. Kona, Hawaii. $1. B 280,p 391. Dated July f, 1906.

Annie K Hart and hsb et al to JohnF Colburn, P A; general powers. B284. n 218. Dated July 12, 1900.

Bank of Ilnwall Ltd to W J Lowrlo,A M; mtg J Emmsley on gr 2136, Puu-mall- e,

Makawao, Maul. $1. B 285, p25. Dated July 9, 1906.

A E Keanu to Kahulul Rallrond CoLtd, L; r w for r r track ncross taropatches, Pnpohaku, Walluku, Maul. 5yrs at $36 per nnnum. B 283, p 319.Dated Aug 7, 1905.

A Enos Jr, to Kahulul Railroad CoLtd, L; R P 3193. kul 3l$4, ap 4 andlot 143. Mill St, Walluku Maul. 5 yrsat $180 por nnnum. B 283, p 321. DatedAmj 7. 1905.

Est of P Knluna. by ngt of admr toKahulul Railroad Co Ltd L; r w forr r track neross pjor R P 3103, kul 32S0,Papohaku. Walluku. Maul. 5 yrs at$15 per annum, B 2S8, n 323. Datod

fore the war took an active Interest Inpolitics, serving on the Troy Board ofAldermen, later as treasurer, of Rens-selaer County and finally as a Whigmember of Congress.

in 1S3 he removed to New York andbegan buying and selling "privileges"In Wall Street and later become one oftho largest operators, and a power In

the street. Ho was the friend of theGoulds, and was known as the closestman In the steert.

RECITAL

FOR THE BAD

STAR IS IN RECEIPT OF ONE OF

THE PROGRAMS ISSUED FOR

SPECIAL ORGAN RECItAl.

The Star Is In receipt of one bf the1

pvograms that were Issued for theorgan recital In the Tabernacle, SaltLake City, given in honor of the RoyalHawaiian Band, July 10, 1906.

The program Is an attractive affair,on the cover It Is stated both In Ha-waiian and in English that Is Is a spe-

cial organ recital given at the directionof President Joseph Smith of the Mor-mon church In honor of "the band. In-

side Is the program and also the wordsof the great Mormon anthem "O MyFather" In Hawaiian. On the backof the program Is a picture of Hono-lulu Harbor, under which appears aliowords "Homo Sweet Home."

Aus 7, 1905.

Jose V Maclel to Kahulul RailroadCo. Ltd, L; R P 5531. kul 1742 ap 3 Pa-pohaku, Walluku, Maul. 5 yrs at $60

per annum. B 2S3, p 325. Dated Aug5. 1905.

Recorded July 14, 1906

Rebecca Aina and hsb (C) et al toWW Goodale, M; R Ps grs 1099, ap 1

and 1337, aps 1 and 2, kamanaunl, Wa-lalua, Oahu. $300. B 283, p 236. DatefdJuly 3, 1906.

Akanekl K Charlton (widow) toCharles Kalalkl, D; por R P 317, kul919, Kamakela, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,etc. B 280, p 393. Dated Sept 11, 1903,

T AUtamura to Chas K Kalaiki, Rel;por R P 317, bldgs, etc, Kamakela, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $500. B 285, p 239. Dat-ed Sept 12, 1903. y

Lucy K Peabody by atty to Chas KKalalkl, Rel; por R P 317, kul 919.

Honolulu, aOhu. $500. B 285,

p 239. Dated July 3, X906.

James Love by tr to Annie K 'Hartet al, D; lnt In pc land, cor King andKekaullke Sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $1

$ 280, p 395. Dated July 3, 1906.

Annie K Hart et al by atty to HenryWaterhouso Tr Co Ltd, CM; tmg noteof J Emmeluth In liber 227. fol 158.

$395.25, etc. B 283, p 2447 Dated July14, 1906.

S Shlmamoto to Peter C Beamer. M;part A, lots 51 and 52, of patent 4773,

Olaa, Puna. Hawaii. $300. B 283, p 240.

Dated July 1. 1906.

M F Jose and wf to Mary C Mills,CM: bldg. stable. 4 cows. 5calves, 1

horse, etc, on leasehold, WalanuenuoSt. Hllo, Hawaii. $500. B 2S3, p 241

Dated Juno 15, 1906.

T Awana and wf to Jose F Phillip,D; lot D, R P 3527; R P 3527 and 4

Int In R P 1218, Pulehulkl, ula, Maul;R P 6530; lots B and C, R P 3528; R P6941; kul 4567 nnd 2 pes land, Omaoplo,etc, ula. Maul. $6000. B 282, p 115

Dated Juno 16,, 1906.

Jun Sing to Tang Tong, L; 23a land,Walakoa, Kula, Maul. 8 yrs and 7 mosat $115 per yr. B 283, p 327. DatedDec 1, 1903,

Manuel da Costa and wf to Joo VMaclel, M; 3c land, Makawao, Maul$350. B 285, p 242. Dated Fob 6, 1900.

John aln to Kekolohe Klmo, D; IntIn R Ps 6026 and 6203, Kukul, Komoetc, Moloknl. $50. B 280. p 396. DatedJuly 13, 1906.

BORNSCIIRAEDER In Walluku. Maul, July

16. 1906, to Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Rqhraedor a daughter.

'---'

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

FANS are the bestELECTRIC for hot weather.

They are made in a variety ofstyles and sizes.

Some stand onnrnir nine on me

a deiK or tame.

anotner pattern may uc suacuueuthe ceiling.

All accomplish the same result coolsuffering humanity and dissipate flies.

The cost ot an tiectnc ran is quitesmall compared to the comfort to bederivsd therefrom.

Cost little to operate.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

3 Telephone, Main 390

Laugh, and the WorldIAUQHS WITH YOC

Tho newest funny books are Just In. A hundred laughs a minuteIn each volume: is3SWW&

Thrills of a Bell-Bo- y s. E. KIser.Extra Dry Author of Water Wagon

Bound In Plaid Calico.Eedlatlc Etiquette JIdeon Wurdz.Wo also have Hawaiian Yesterdays and a now book, Correct

Bridge, by M. S. Hess.See many new books In show window.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

Palm Ice Cream Parlor116 HOTEL ST., NEAR FORT.

LUDWIGSEN & JUNOCLAUS, PROPRIETOR,OPEN SUNDAY, 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

The Installation of electrlo fans makes this the most comfortable lwnehroom In the city.

Civility and prompt attention to patrons by capable waiters.CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ARB SPECIALTIES.

Land CompaCompany.

Hi

Oregon butter good the taste any you have evertried. It new to Honolulu, we received our supply by theHilonian and selling fast. It has the rich golden color

of the butter from the northwest. It goodlooks.

New Zealand mutton and lamb' comes by the Sonoma.

Metropolitan

SOLD AT

Oahu RailwayInter-Islan- d 8.

wan. juu iuii nt. j.j c ia

I

Co., Ltd

OFFICE& .N.

Ex Ionian

is as to as

is

it is

characteristic is as

as it

ShippingReceiptBooks

STAR

Meat

" '

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

I '"'isliod every afternoon (except Sunday) bv the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cocal, per annum $ 8.ooForeign, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.Entered at Post OIUco at Honolulu, IImva.ll, as second olass malt matter.

FRANKlT HO'OGS MANAGER

MONDAY ". i...". .JULY 23, 1906

-- -

The NationX Changes Editors

Something of more than mere

Hammond Lamont, for the pastsix years managing editor of the New York Evening Post, and PaulElmer More, the literary editor of the Post. In announcing his re-tirement Mr. Garrison says:

"The need of a prolonged rest after forty-on- e years of unrclaxedapplication in the service of The 'Nation constrains me, from the pres-ent date, to relinquish the editorial direction of this journal. Withextreme reluctance and with far profoundcr feelings, I take a gratefulleave of my readers and of all my cherished and indispensible asso-ciates."

To appreciate what this retirement means, one must know TheNation, the sanest, keenest and most lucid commentary and illumin-an- t

of current, and particularly political, events we have had. Foryears, through all the changes of fashions in politics, and economicstruggles, and through all the changes in the fads and fancies of period-ical publication, it has maintained an even course in the main streamof national life and national events. It has not been unaware or un-

observant of the eddies and back currents, of the overflows and cut-offs. But it has not been misled by them. It has come nearer toseeing the present in true perspective, during a long course of yearsthan any other American publication. (It is because it has seen todayin the perspectitc which tomorrow, or more likely, history, will give it,that it has been thought by many to be cynical in tone. It is becauseit has- 'distinguished between the bigness, the imminence, the sur-rounding circumstances and the perihelion heat of the present, andthe final residuum of the next year or the next decade, that it hasbeen thought in many instances flippant, so easy it is for enthusiasmor mere propinquity to mistake accuracy for facetiousness.

But The Nation has never been cynical at least cynical and noth-i- n

else and it has never lacked the seriousness of substance, thoughjt may at times have thrown off the seriousness of mien.

Not that The Nation has always been right in its views, or inerrantin its judgments. But it has been calm and well poised in both, and,

to borrow a figure from surveying its point of view has alwaysbeen so related to a trig, station that errors could always be correctedwithout having to starting points.

In its discussions of politics, as of. other public events, there hasalways been a firmness of grasp and a confidence of power, withoutcock-surene- ss of manner, or recklessness of assertion.

In The 'Nation's treatment of other elements of the world's life,and the world's progress, the same qualities of perception, of power,of knowledge, and the same confident skill in the use of tools, and thetreatment of material is evident. Its book reviews, if not always mas-terful, are always illuminating and informing, and comprehensive intheir grasp of the subject and the matter. In art and science, thereis the same discrimination between

passing interest, is tlie retirementof Wendell Phillips Garrison fromthe editorial direction of The Na-

tion, after forty-on- e years in itsservice. He will be

the evanescent and the enduring,

Either the Czar has read historybadly, or he has read the Russianpeople better than anybody else.If historical precedents are worthanything, his action in dissolvingthe Douma and its actuating de

The Census Bureau recently is-

sued a special report on the sta-tistics of mortality for the years1900-190- 4 which contains muchthat is interesting. As shownthis report, tuberculosis of thelungs and pneumonia were by far

between the accidents of time and place, and the elements of immu-tability.

It is because of these qualities that The Nation itself has acquiredan influence that suggests immutability, a position that commandsthrough power. Amid the strident blare of the horns ofthe reviews and periodicals, its voicemay not be heard by as many as hear the horns, but there is a timbrein it which carries farther a'nd influences the fruitful rather than thebarren thought.

To have been for so many years connected with such an instrumentof influence, to have been its directing mind for as long as Mr. Gar-rison was, is convincing testimony to his character and the worth ofhis work. His successor has given abundant promise in his conductof the New York Evening Post, and in his lectures at the University

. of California within the year, and at other places, of his fitness to suc-ceed Mr. Garrison.

I Nicholas IIj$ Tempting Fate

succeeded

self-prai- se

termination to continue unre-strained and despotic rule, can have no other result than the over-throw of the Romanoffs. Unless Nicholas 'knows the Russian peoplebetter than their best men know them, there seems nothing to pre-vent a repetition of history.

The reactionary element in Russia is strong, and it is Bourbon. Itlearns nothing, and it forgets nothing. Insolent and insistent of pow-er it refuses to see that times are different and the spirit of the Rus-sian people has changed, and that the system which has been for along time a mere survival from the mediaeval, cannot longer endure.The elements which are seeking to hold Russia bade that they mayretain power themselves fail utterly to recognize that there are timeswhen to cling to power is to lose it; to lay it down is to save it. QueenElizabeth, Tudor as she was, recognized this, and 'became great bothin power and in history. Nicholas II seems to have taken a fatal step.

. Both the Douma and the Russian people have tasted power. Theywill not yield without a. struggle. The Czar's action will only jiiakethem more determined, less compliant, less yielding. It can onlyincite the violent elements to greater violence.

Nicholas II might have put himself at the head of the aspirations ofhis people and led them to the freedom and liberty of representativegovernment under a constitutional monarchy, and become the idolof his people and a great name in history. Lacking the breadththat, and mislead by bad counsel and darkly selfish interests, it ismore than likely that he will find himself lucky if he escapes withhis life aboard some foreign war vessel.

it

iConsumptionA nd The Census

ifcfr

by

by

for

the leading causes of death.The average annual mortality from tuberculosis of the lungs, or

consumption, 1900 to 1904, was 172.6 per 100,000 of population. It isgratifying to note that the rate has shown a marked decline since 1890,when it was 2454. This indicates that the warfare against the whiteplague is meeting with success. The mortality from this disease inthe registration area in the United States is lower than it is in Ire-

land, Germany, 'Nowray, Spain, and Switzerland, but higher than in

ir tub nxrrxnxn atah, mqnday, july u, im.

i

iMALT-NUTRI- NE

The Best Malt Preparation in the market, recommended

. fay Physicians. Manufactured by the Anheuser-Busc- h Co.

I Hollister Drug; Co.I AGENTS

WE HAVE SOMEVERY GOOD

rtanureFOR GARDEN PURPOSES.

Price, $3.00 per Load Delivered.

LORD & BELSE

Telephone Main 108,

Post Ofllco Box 192.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL. STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

Telephone Main 101P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolt ccl BondBroker....

Members of Honolulu Stock, and BondExchange.

Few oharea of following Btocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalv Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block. ...Merchant BtHonolulu, T. H.

THE LA.UHALA ILllICE CREAM ANDLUNCH ROOMS.

Cool and Clean. Appetizing Lunchesat all hours. Charges Very Moderate.HARRY. STRANGE, PROPRIETOR.

England and Wales, Scotland, theNetherlands, Belgium and Italy.

Of the whole number of deaths fromtuberculosis of tho lungs 53.6 per cent,or more than one-hal- f, occurred be-

tween the ages of 20 and 40. The ma-

jority of the deaths were among males,the proportion being 53D males to 461

females. The number of deaths wasgreatest In March and April and leastIn September.

In tho registration states the mortal-ity from tuberculosis of the lungs wasmuch greater In the cities than In therural districts. Taking each registra-tion state as a unit, the mortality fromthis dlscaso was highest In Rhode Island, New York and New Jersey; andlowest In Michigan, Vermont and New(Hampshire.

The average annual mortality fromconsumption was higher In Denverthan In any other registration city.This fact is easily explained by thedeaths of nonresidents who resort tothat locality in the later stages of thedisease hoping to bo benefited by thefavorable climatic conditions. Exclud-ing Denver, the rafes were highest inNew Orleans, San Francisco, Washing-ton, Newark, Jersey City, Baltimore,and Cincinnati; and lowest In St.Joseph (Mo.), Scranton, Omaha. De-

troit, St. Paul, Buffalo and Minneapolis.

Those Central American states areimproving. They have learned that itpays to make peace before they ex-

haust themselves In fighting.

From some of the accounts that onereads, It will take all of those six mil-

lions Belt left for the purpose, to Im-

prove Rhodesia.

With the recent advances, four centsugar does not seem as far off as Itdid a whiio ago.

Apparently the trouble with thoIs that they aro unable to pro-

ject their consciousness Into the fu-ture. They can understand the twodollars a day they say they were get-ting In Los Angeles, and they can un-derstand the ono dollar a day theywere getting on the plantation. Uuthy can't understand that thedifference is more than made up, in thoopinion of everybody conversant withthe conditions, by tho value of theland their contracts give them at thoend of a comparatively short period.There is abundant evifience that themca are not lazy, that they aro capa-ble workmen, and that they aro neith-er shiftless nor without ambition. Butthey lack the mental aptltudo to sizeup the value of the two birds In thebush when both aro made fast by theblrd-lim- o of a contract.

A negro, now from the South, wasemployed toy a moving picture concernto take tho part of tho victim in a pic-torial lynching. A spot In tho woodson Long Island was selected as thescone of the blood-curdlin- g atrocity.Everything was moving along splendidly and the negro wretch had Justbeen suspended from tho tree, whenthe pollco broke In, thinking It was

AttractionsAt Thezoo

KAIMUKI HEIGHTS

Any TimeEvery Day

Camera Obscura,Merry-go-roun- d,

Hawaiian Grass Huts,Open Air Skating Rink,Animals, Birds, Etc., Etc.Music Saturdays and Sundays.Don't miss a good time.

Facilities

Evorv anollanco that will facilitatethe transaction of Business should boIn the ofllco of tho merchant, the law-ve- r

or the handler of commercial linesThe smaller the office the greater theneed of space savers. To know wereeach individual document Is will savetho time of one clerk, and to know thatyou know where they are necessitatesniirh nnDliances as you may get hereThere's a bushel of good things in ourmauka window and they aro inexpensive. They help in the "know where"of any business.

Everything for the Office.

COMPANYRemoval Notice.

Dr. J. Uchlda has removed his office

to 12C3 Nuuanu Street, between Kuku:and Beretanla, In front of residence.

Life InsuranceIS NOT A LUXURY,

IT IS A NECESSITY.

BUT YOU MUST HAVE

Tla BestAND THAT IS

PROVIDED BY THE

FAMOUS AND MOST

EQUITABLE LAWS OF

MASSACHUSETTS IN THE

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

of Boston.Oldest Regular American Company

Chartered 1835.

If you would bo fully Informed aboutthis leave address.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

real thing. So anxious wero they toarrest all tho lynchers that they forgotabout tho poor victim, and by the timethey recollected him and themselves,

and cut' him dowii, hv was almostdead. This fablo teaches that all po-

llco do not sleep on their beats.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Some boys aro ablo to earn their liv-

ings In spite of their college education.A man has to give up a lot of other

bad habits to be able to afford the au-tomobile one.

If a girl Is dressed In pink It's a signsho Isn't going somewhero with red-headed man.

Living in the suburbs is a sort oftraining for the place you may have tolive In In the next world.

If a man absent-minded- ly calls hiswife by somebody else's name ho'd bet,ter get" a high fover to account for Itright on tho sot Now York Press.

A New York. man who had served aterm of seven years for tho murder ofa woman has Just murdered anotherwoman. It Is worth remarking that aneedod electrocution would have pre-

vented tho second tragedy.Representative Tawney of Mfiincsota

has Just won an automobile race InWisconsin. Thus do tho hnrd-worke- d

statesmon of the land buckle down tobusiness,

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Opening Today ExAlameda

INDIAN HEAD, HARD AND SOFT FINISH;ORGANDIES, PERSIAN AND SUPERFINE;FLANNEL, PALARD VALE AND SILK WARP;DAMASK, MERCERIZED;MATS, BATH;RUCIIING, WHITE AND COLORED;HOSE, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN;PARASOLS, A PRETTY ASSORTMENT;BATISTE, PINE-APPL-E;

DRESS BRAID, GOFFS CURVETTE;HOOPS.OVAL EMBROIDERY;ETC., ETC., ETiC, AT

E.W.Jordan & Co.

ExcellenceOUR

FRENCH PRUNES IN GLASS,OLIVES STUFFED WITH CELERY,OLIVES STUFFED WITH ANCHO

VIES,GRAPE FRUIT MARMALADE,FILLETS OF ANCHOVIES,STILTON CHEESE,

SPICED CURRANTS AND GOOSEBERRIES (the Game season Is due).If you need anything In Cutlery, call and examine our stock; we are

closing out this line; you may be able

LEWIS &Telephone, Maiil- - 240.

Japanese Goods !K. ISOSHIMA IS RECEIVING NEW JAPANESE GOOD3

ON EVERY STEAMER.

No. 30 KING STREETFire Insurance!

Atlas Assurance Company of Lond&tPhoenix Assurance Gan.pany of Lon

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insuraact

Company.

IBB B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.FourA Floor, Stangenwald Bulldln.

W.G.Trwin&Co.,LtdTV if.. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels.Flrst Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers ...SecretoryB. I. Spalding I.... Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic SteamBhlp Co., San Francises,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., Son Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SaxFrancisco, Col.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMH. J. NOLTE, PROFR.

Frozen OystersJcist Reoeived

First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk

COMPANY LTD.

Bole manufacturers and agents of

cenulne Kola Mint (Don't buy poor

mltations.) Phone Main. 71.

UnexcelledMOTTO

ENGLISH DINNER BISCUITS,ESCARGOTS,RIPE OLIVES,RUSSIAN CAVIAR,SHREWSBURY SAUSAGES,SARDINE BUTTER,

to use some of It at our prices.

CO., I-t-dL

169 King Street.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo''erAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of fort und Quetw Sts.

G. irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Ens,Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ol

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wlihelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

r.iepkones Residence, White E61; Of-

fice, Main 29S.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture I re- - with Care to all

Parts of the City.OFFICE .18 FORT STREET.

t.r Queen, pp. Hackfeld Building.

Pay Rent toYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home in any part olthe city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE 951.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office

' '

Full Line NewTX3?HliUL?0

We received per Steamer Sierra a line

of new Furniture, now on display at our

three stores 1053-1059-10- 65 Bishop St.

J. Hopp & CoCheapest place in the Islands at which

to buy good furniture.

1

'I

,

New Arrivals in tiie

adg-lo-w- eai Depanmeni

CRAVKNETTE COATS.Now mannish effects some strap soam trimmed, In gray, black

and tan $20. OQ up.NEW SKIRTS.

Tho New Union Linen Skirt-stra- p and Pearl button trimmed $1.50.AVhlte Sicilian Skirts. Graduated Inserted pleat effect, extra quality

$5.60.Whito Sicilian Skirts fine quality, with threo rows 1 Inch wide,

pleats on bottom, silk ornament trimmings $G.G0.

New Shadow 1'lald Panama Skirts, all the rage In the East, an en-tlr- o

novelty $12.50.Now black Panama Skirts all wool pleats and button trimmed

two different stylos $5.75 and $6.50.Black Panama Skirts. Tho new stylo with box pleats all around;

thoroughly tailored $8.50.New black Vollo Skirts. Made of best grade French "Voile, lnsort-c- d

fan pleats and ull silk taffeta band trimmings, a very nobby skirt$11.50.

Another now stylo Vollo skirt Is richly trimmed with taffeta bandsand buttons around hip, the entire skirt below hip side pleated, verydressy $14.75.

SUITS.In blue, pink and white. Made of tho new washable poplin. Eton

Jacket effect Jacket and skirt richly appllqued and Duchess braidtrimmed, each $9.75.

ONYX HOSIERY.The brand that does hot crock. Every pair guaranteed full fash-

ioned elastic, durable and well furnished.Wo have a most complete stock, comprising almost anything made-l- n

cither plain or fancy hosiery, colohs: black, white, tan, pinklight blue and red. Anything you need, you may be assured of find-ing here . (See our Port St. window.)

NAZARETH WAISTS,aro tho ones that will stand the strain and keep their original shape.Not any higher in price than inferior makes. AH sizes 25c.

Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.SILK SPECIALS 100 silks for 75c.Shepard Plaid Silks, In black and white, and bluo and white; also

some changeable silks for whole suits or separate waists (all 'these soldregularly for $1.00) for 3 days only per yard 75c.

125 Silks for 90c.Including the very new effects in Queen gray. Swell neat designs;

also some in brown, green, bluo and red, every yard worth $1.25.'Special for 3 days only per yard 90c.

t

MILLINERY SPECIALS.Chlldrens straw sailors 50c values for 40c.Chlldrens straw sailors 75c values for 60c.Chlldrens straw sailors $1.00 values for 75c.Chlldrens straw sailors $1.25 values for 90c.

On display in our Beretanla street window.

Com or Fort and Beretania Streets

BRANCH WUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

63 Queen StreetHaving baggage contracts with the following Steamsklp Co.'s Lines: ,

'Oceanic Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Pc-if- ic Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

Wo check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you ti troubUand annoyance of checking on the wh arf.

. Incoming baggage checked on stea mers of above companies and deliv-ered with quickness and dispatch at your homes..

Telephone Alalia SO

A. N. SANFORD,

Optician,

Boston Building, Fort St.,

over May & Co.

SERIOUS FIRE ON

THE WATER FRONT

TILLIE E. STARBUCK ON FIREENDANGERED OTHER SHIPPING

FIRE STARTED IN CARGO.

What came near being a very seriousfire on the water front occurred lastnight aboard the ship Tllllo E. Star-buc- k.

The fire was discovered about10 o'clock. Smoke was seen pouringin great volumes out of the hatchesand ventilator. An alarm of fire wasBounded. Tho Are was midships Insome bags 'of sugar stored in the Iqwerhbld.

There was considerable delay In get-

ting a line of hose on to tho ship aftertho flre engines had arrived but finallythe hoso was carried from tho Hack-fel- d

wharf across the slip to tho Rail-way wharf No. 2 where tho Starbuckwas lying. The firemen went belowthrough tho forward hatch and locatedthe fire after considerable difficulty, intho sugar closo to the starboard side ofiho ship. Sugar does not blaze out butIt attains a terrific heat and gives forthgreat quantities of smoke. Salt wa-

ter was thrown Into tho vessel forabout half an hour boforo the fire wasextinguished.

The damage to tho ship amountedto little. A plato was warped andsome of tho wooden lining was burned

9

away. Several hundred dollars will, Itis thought, cover the damage to thovessel. It was a fortunate thing thatshe was on Iron vessel for otherwise,the fire would have eaten its waythrough the side of the ship onto thowharf. Comparatively few bags ofsugar were burned. The principaldamage was djne by water. .Therewere about 7.000 bags aboard and about6,000 bags will be more or less damagedCaptain Andrew Fuller Is making asurvey.

On the opposite side of the wharfwere the bark Mohican and the bark-entin- e

Kllkitat. Had the latter caughtfire nothing could have saved her forshe had a cargo of pine lumber. Adredger .was astern of the Starbuckand further toward tho land were thetug Dauntless and oil barge Monterey.The cause of tho fire Is unknown.

UNO k CO,

AERJOJEBUILD

WILL CHANGE ITS ENTIRE STORE

TO GIVE MORE ROOM AND ABETTER DISPLAY.

W. W. Dlmond & Co., will beginshortly to rebuild its store. As soonas stock taking Is completed, workwill begin. The plans have all beeprepared and approved.

Among tho changes will bo a maz-zanl-

floor for the art department.This will givo more office room on themain floor. There will bo a. rearrange-ment of goods, everything being

and ornamental boothsbeing introduced.

On the Ewa side, the mezzanine floorwill be extended over tho alleywayleading from King street to the Postoffice, lowering the celling of that al-

leyway to eight feet. An ornamentalarch entrance from King street to thoalleyway will be built.

Theso changes wlll te completedabout the middle' of September.

CHINA ARRIVED YESTERDAY.Tho S. S. China nrrlved yesterday

from San Francisco with four dayslater mall. Sho was very light withcargo and had few passengers. Shobrought back T. II. Petrle who hasbeen absent on a vacation on tho main-

land. H. J- - Johnston tho Customsbroker also returned. Tho vessel de-

parted for tho Orient and Manila at 5

p. m. yosterday.

THM HAWAIIAN 8TAH, MOM OAT, JtflT n, 1VN.

General Kodama Dead

LIQUOR

ROW STILL

KEEPS DP

Press Cubic, Morning ServiceTOKIO, July 2.1 neutral Kodama Is

THE BOLL OF

THE "SIX BIT"

COMPANIES

THE LIST OP THE "WELCHERS"AS GIVEN OUT BY INSURANCECOMMISSIONER WOLF.

The following is the llst-o- f '!slx bit"or "Welching" fire Insuranco companiesas complied by Insurance Commissionerof California Wolf. The New YorkJournal says of them and the situation:

"Consider what has been done In SanFrancisco.' A great calamity overcamethat city. Fire swept it from end toend. The people who for, years hadbeen paying premiums to insuprancecompanies in anticipation of Just suchan event And now that their money haslargely been wasted.

Upon the stricken city descended anarmy of "adjusters" sent there to saveas much money for the Insurance com-panies and pay as little to the policyholders as possible. As a result thoproperty holder who gets 75 per centof his claim things himself lucky somecompanies are trying to evade liabilityaltogether.

On the other hand, some corporationsare paying their losses dollar for dol-

lar. But the vast majority belong towhat Air. Wolf, Insuranco Commission-er of California calls . "the six-b- it

class" namely, those who aro offering75 cents on the dollar. Among thesethe Commissioner enumerates tho fol-

lowing companies:Northwestern National.North German of Now York.Security of Baltimore.Insurance Company of North AmericaAlliance of Philadelphia.Aachen and Munich.Hanover.Germaula.Milwaukee Mechanics.Agricultural.Spring Garden.Delaware.vGlovo andRutgers.American of Philadelphia.Svea of Sweden. .

Law Union and Crown.Union Assurance of London.Victoria of New York .

Caledonian.Rochester-Germa- n.

'Scotch Underwriters.Providence, Washington. ,

Royal Exchange. ,.

Austrian Phoenix.Concordia. ,National of Hartford.Transatlantic.Federal.German of Peoria,Equitable.Queen City.Traders of Chicago.American of Newark.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Franklin of Philadelphia.Philadelphia Underwriters.United Firemen.Michigan.Hamburg-Breme- n.

Home Fire and Marine.Niagara.Prussian National.Pacific Underwriters.Colonial Underwriters.British-America- n.

Western of Toronto.National Union. .'Eagle. ,

7"

Phenlx of Brooklyn.Pennsylvania.

. Union of Pennsylvania.Glens Falls. : ,

West Chester,Security of New Haven.Camden. 'Buffalo-Germa-

American of Boston.Dutchess.Girard.New York of New York,North River.New Brunswick.Nassau of Brooklyn.Scottish Unlon and Union.Western Underwriters.German of Freeport.German National.Calumet.Atlantic-Birmingha-

Austin of Texas.There are other companies than theso

which base their demand for a com-promise In Individual rases upon theclaim that the earthquake and not thoflro caused the loss. Of them wo shallhave more to say later.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 35 Ewa Co.,$23,025; 15 Ewa $23,625; 25 Ewa $23,625;10 MeBryde $6.00; 85 Ewa, $23,625; 10

Ewa $23,625; 50 Waialua $62.50.Session Sales: 10 MeBryde 6.00; 30

MeBryde $0.00; 10 Haw. C. & S. Co.,$85.00; 250 Ewa, $23.50.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $ $400.00Ewa 23.50 23,675

Hawaiian Agrl 100.00Hawatlan Com 85.00 86.00

Hawaiian Suga 35.00 36.50ifonomu 140.00 147.50Honokaa 13.00Haiku 190.00Kahuku 22.60Klhel 7.75 8.00Koloa 160.00MeBryde 6.00 6,00)

dead.

ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINSTAKINA AND A

(CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

Tho Waimea liquor license row hadtwo new developments today. Onewas a new affidavit charging J. A. Aki- -na with queer work In getting signa-tures to tho protest against tho KauaiWine and Liquor Company's application, and the other was the resignationof C. B. Hall as the manager of thelatter company. The resignation wasmado known to Treasurer Campbell,with news that A. E. Harris had succeeded him. This removes tho objection that first held up tho company'sapplication, tho objection having beenthat a license should not Issue to thocompany while Hall, who was convict-ed on account of a supply of liquor toa minor in tho company's place, wasstill president.

Tho new affidavit Is from one of thopurported signers of tho protestagainst the company's application. Thedeponent sets forth that ho was Invit-ed to Aklna's house and that Aklnadiscussodwith him the matter of a Jobas luna on Wahlawa Sugar Company'splantation, saying that the planattlonwas very short of lunas.and that therewas a chance for him. Aklna promised him a Job, but never got It for him.After this statement, deponent saysthat ho has been informed that hisname Is on the Kauai WIno and Liquorprotest which Aklna circulated, butthat he never placed It there nor didhe ever authorize it to be placed there.

SOil WAS LATE

REACHING PORT

VESSEL HAD A GREEN CREW AND"COULD NOT MAKE TIME SAILSTHIS AFTERNOON.

. S(x days late the S. S. Sonoma arrivedthis morning from the Colonies. Thevessel lost seven days going from SanFrancisco to the Colonies. She wenton the dry dock while in Sydney andleft that port on Saturday July 7,

five days late. Sho sailed from Auck-land July 11. She was expected hereyesterday from Sydney but did notmake the schedule. She had a greenengine crew and they could not keepher fired up to the requisite point.

She brought four passengers for Ho-nolulu and has a fair sized crowd forSan Francisco. A fair sized crowd willdepart by her from this place today.

Last Saturday night a fancy dressdinner followed by a parade was givenby the passengers. The first prize forladles went to Mrs. Kelly who wasdressed as an American gentleman,Captain Duton received tho first prizefor gentlemen. He was dressed as aMaori lady, the second prize went toBert Hawthrone as Cupid. He wasrefreshing. D. Gerard an actor wasdressed as a cowboy and H. A. Wilcoxappeared ns Neptune.

The S. S. Sierra was sighted as werethe Ventura and presumably the Klrk-flel- d

during the trip.Herr Frithjoff von Auer and Count

August von Zedlltz are Germans whoare returning homo. They havo beenattached to the German bureau of In-

telligence stationed In China.Major Lallorff, Captain. Dulon nnd

Lieut. Bahrdt ore German army of-

ficers who are going homo from servicein China.

Bert Hawthrone Is a wealthy Austra-lian ranch owner.

The Sonoma Is scheduled to departfor San Francisco at 5 p. m. today fromthe Oceanic wharf.

V.VWV.V.W.V.V0V0V.V.V.Oahu Sugar Co 98.00 101.00Onomea .' 35.00Ookala 5.50Olaa Sugar Co 2.50Olowalu 80.00Paauhau 18.00Pacific 200.00Paia 175.00Pepeekeo 1C0.00Pioneer 132.50Waialua Agrl 62.50 63.00Wailufcu 275.00Walluku Co. scrip 125.00 150.00I. I. S. 'N. Co , 125.00Hawaiian Electric, 120.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 101.00Hon. R. T. Co. com 58.00Mutual Telephone 9.00Oahu R. & L. Co... 90.00Hon. B. & M. Co 25.50Cal. Ref. Co. 6s 102.60Haiku 6s 101.50Hawaiian Sugar 6s 100.00Hllo R. R. Co, 6s 76.00Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 106.00 107.50Kahuku fs 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s 102.75Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 95.00Paia 6s 101.50Pioneer 6s 103.00Waialua Agrl 6s 93.00McBrydo Co. 6s 98.00

Fine Job Prlntlnff, Star Office.

TWENTY -- THREE

Oh THE MOLOalo'(Contlt.aed from piigB one.)

m he did, when lie returned from theYoIomiio. They spent a lot of yester-day there and (fan arrived beforehe did tills morning. Several of themhave established communication di-

rect by a now variety of pigeon Englishwhich, mixed with Japanese, Chineseand Portuguese plgon efforts, to whichthe Molokans havo been listening,makes an entirely now and strikingvariety of talk.

Inquiry among thcr Molokans whowere drifting about tho governmentibulldlngs today indicated that theywere "down on" Demons. They ac-cuse him of utterly misleading themas to the character of tho jobs theywere to get in Hawaii. There Is muchIndignation among some of them

Demons, in fact, and also sonioagainst Castle, who has spent a largesum of his own money trying to helpthem nnd colonize them here, but who,they think, didn't give them thoroughnnd correct Information about whatthey wer6 to do,, They declare thatDemens led them to exect easy work InHawaii.

The Molokans hero claim to "have beengetting $2 a day In California, andworking much shorter hours than theyare required to work on plantation canefields here, though tho work In Cali-fornia was equally hard, they state.This Is the cause of their abandon-ment of Kealla, according to their ownstatements. They deny being lazy orunwilling to work.

The claims of the Molokans as towork are borne out by those who wereemployed them in Honolulu. Theywere found to bo fine stevedores. Char-ley Bon, who employed them, was quot-ed some time ago as stating that theywere, the ibest stevedores ho had em-ployed, next, to the Hawallans, whoare the best here when they work. Anumber were given Jobs among thegangs nt the Nuuanu dam and here alsothey made a fine showing.

"Moses" is among the men in thegangs hustling about today for theTInalarranging of their plans to leave forthe coast. Ho has been quite a lead-er from the start. Unlike his greatnamesake, he Is now engaged In leading his children away from the. .Pro-mised Land, and also unlike the name-sake, he got more than a look at theCanaan he led them to, and he saysthat he had far more looks than hewants to have again. Moses will leavethis afternoon if he can get away andho will take with him a bunch of fol- -lowers who will, as it was out thismorning, be good tilings for the wind.

Today is the twenty-thir- d day ofJuly, and it Is 23 for the Molokans.

BOARD OF EDUCATION.The Board of Education meeting

which was to have been held this nf- - Is your drug chest complete withternoon was postponed for a week. By all of the requisites In the event of an.that time, it Is expected, n commls- - accident? Most drugs and liniments,sloner to succeed Mrs. Jordan will havo lf properly kept, will last a long time,been appointed. Tho names of n num- -

,every house should havo a supply la

ber of ladies who have been suggesjr.' case of a sprained ankle, a cut or sud-a- re

being considered by Governor Car- - j den illness. Our drugs nro above proofter. yu cannot get better anywhere and

we can supply you with just what Is

T

TO AfjJMBAdS!

TACTICS THAT MAY CAUSE AM-

ERICA TO PRESS CLAIMS WITHRENEWED VIGOR.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10 Freshinstructions have been sent to the Tur--klsh Minister at Washington, CheklbBey, to renew his efforts to dissuadethe authorities at Washington fromcarrying out tho proposed elevation ofthe legation hero to tho status of anembassy.

It appears that when tho Turkishfinvpmmpnt w.ih first nntlflprl thnt thftUnited States desired to effect thochange Cheklb Bey was ordered to op- -

was unable to shake the determinationof the State Department. Jle Ijas nowbeen instructed to inform that depart- -ment that the proposed action requiresn. nrevlous agreement rhotween Ihn twocountries, which has not been effectedin the present case.

WASHINGTON, July 10. The StntoDepartment has not yet been advisedof tho existence of any opposition onthe part of the Turkish Government tothe elevation of tho American Lega-tion at Constantinople into an embas-sy. Of course, if tho Sultan declinesto receive Mr. Lelshman In the capa-city of Embassador under tho creden-tials he now holds, ho Is acting per-fectly within his rights. But It Is certain that such a course will not tendto the strengthening of the relations j

in tho view of the officials here, Itwill amount to a distinct discrimina-tion aguinst the United States and infavor of the great European powersnow represented by Embassadors atthe Porto. These Embassadors have,by right of' their ofllco, personal accessto the Sultan at any moment.

Tho American Minister and otherMinisters, In fact, must do businessthrough tho Porte entirely, and on thorare occasions when they gain accessto tho person of the BuHan, they aroobliged to wait many weeks for theopportunity. The result is very realobstruction and embarrassment In thotransaction of business, so that thoBtato Department Is not likely to re-

ceive graciously any protosts againsttho recoptlon of Lolshmnn's Embassa-dor credentials. It Is true that muchof this 'business has related to tho presentation of Amorlcan claims against j

Turkey but if tho Government of thatcountry cherishes tho idea that thosearo to be further obstructed by a re-

fusal to allow thorn to bo presented

iiiiiiftihi!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPitw iriiiiiiiiTi a

t --nawmr

FOR HUNT.

McCully Street 5 MLunnlllo Street jo toGandnll Lnno 2S MYoung Street , jo ftjKnplolanl Street 23 25Klnau street 20 itCollego Hills J5 08Beretanla Street as onEmma Street so 00ivinau street 20 oaMatlock Avenue 7 EdBorotnnla street 50 W

FURNISHED.

Completely furnlshod, threo bedroomhouse, College Hills, iTor Rent forthreo months from August 1, 1906. Prto$50.00.

FOR SALE.

Lots In Manoa Valley:19,000 square feet 11,050 0020,000 square feet 1,100 018,000 square feet 1,000 0

Henry Waterhouse, Trust Co,, Ltd

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts, Honolultt,

Classified AdvertisingFound

A dog was found in premises onIlanlwai street, No. 813 Kewalo. Owner!can have same by paying expense.

WastedA first class barber Immediately

Good wages to a Al man. PostofflceBarber Shop, Merchant St.

Money to LoanOn Jewelry and Diamonds. Wo bujj

your old gold. The J. Carlo Pawn Co.Hotel and Un'on.

through an Embassador, it Is probablethat the State Department will boobliged to respond by charging theAmerican diplomatic representative atConstantinople, even though he remain,In the grade of Minister, to nress theseclaims with an energy heretofore un- -known In the course of the negotla- -tions.

ARE YOU PREPARED?

needed at the home. To be ready atall times Is a virtue that every housekeeper should possess. We would liketo quote you a prlco on whVit you need,Hobryn Drug Company.

VACATION DAYS.It Is getting along towards the time

when arrangements should be madefor the summer vacation mid the man-- (ligfinent of the beautiful Halelwa willmake special rates for your nccommo- -Idations during the summer months. Atthis hotel the cuisine Is superior and'the climate excells that of any placeon this Island. Tho hotel is capitallyarranged and a tennis court and golfllnky are convenient adjuncts. Thereis a fine bathing pool, good shooting'range nnd boats for tho use of theguests. Manager Bldgood w!ll be

Pleased to correspond with you relativeto racs and accommodations.

- 3A THEORY.

"What makes Dutnley keep talkingaoout not weather?"

1 suppose," answered Miss Cayenne"It's to get his mind off It. He's oneof the people who never give anythought to what they nro talkingaooui.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TJIBFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In tho Matter of tho Estate of JamesMcCready, of Honolulu, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.On reading and filing tho Petition of

SSTuiSTTSSSdled'Intestato at said Honolulu, on the18th day of June, IA. 03. 1906, leavingproperty in tho Hawaiian Islandsnecessary to bo administered upon, andpraying that Lottors of AdministrationIssue to David Dayton.

It Is ordered that Monday, the 6t1lday of August, A .D. 1906, at 10 o'clocka. m., too and hereby Is appointed forhearing said Petition In tho CourtRoom of this Court, at Honolulu, atwhich time and place all persons con-cerned may appear and show cause, Ifany they have, why said Petitionshould not bo granted, and that noticeof this order bo published In the Eng-lish language, onco a week, for thresuccessive weeks, In tho Hawaiian Star,a newspaper In Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, July 2nd, 1906.J. T. JH BOLT,

First Judge of tho Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit.

Attest:L. P. SCOTT.

Clerk of tho Circuit Court of tho FlrrtCircuit.

4ts July 2, 9, 16, 23.

I

1n

Y1!

m

r

te

rn

m

r

Dainty andPretty Designs

In Wall Papers

Wo nre Hhowlng tock tthe prmnt time that (or va-

riety ami benuty lm neverbeen equaled before In Hono-

lulu even at our store.Special on re 1ms been

taken in selecting: the pat-

terns and you oannot fall tollnd Just what you want.Prices too aro very lov.

Now's a good time tobrighten up tho house andmake It look Hko new.

IS 8 GO

LIMITED

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

IF pt .illOUFFH STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DRAYINGALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD T' if?.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex-ecuted on Short Notice.

Oatio Railway and Land Co.'s

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWAP

ffloz Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay SUtlons 9:15 a. in., 3:20 p. m.

GTr Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way, Rations 17: CO a. m., 9:15 a. m.,

11:06 n. in., 2:15 p. m 3:20 p. m.,H:15 p. m., 9:?0 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Errlve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua. and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31

9. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Petri City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:88 a. i., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,

"V.tl p. m., '7:30 p. m.Ttally.t8unday Excepted.Sunday only.

Tbe Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

Eraln, leaves Honolulu every Sunday atE:X2 a. m., returning arrives In Hono-lal- m

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsSnly at Pearl City and Walanae.

B. P. DENISON, P. C. SMITH,oupt. G. P. & IT. A.

1 1 HE iCommlHsioj MerchantsSugar Factors.

AGENTS FOR

(The Ewa Plantation Company,ITh Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kba Kokala Sugar Company.Kkm Walmea Sugar Mill Company.STh Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MaKhm Standard Oil Company.S George F. Blake Steam Pump.Bfactoa's Centrifugals.Rfca Hew England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.teUm Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.Khm Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

"3T QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-flar- e"

and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Blabber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Fainting and Trim-tnla- e;

satisfaction guaranteed; eatl-Bux- te

given.AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGA SPECIALTY.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

gtae Job Printing, Star Office.

Dwrti Mitel jwr tmmk, Map ftid mr awltlriw Hwnr hII Uttiigkl 1f

ewwnmt41mi. Ilefln m endy niilble tlie MHiner the better to Uko

tiller'sHherrif 9eetoraltlio moat olToctlvo remedy for coughinml colds of every kind and In ovorystage.

One of tho most annoying coughsIs a, throat cough, wlioro you havo...... constant tick-ling lu your throat.U comes on worsoat night, kuops youuwako, and makesyou liavo thatsmothered foelingIn tho chest. Aycr'sOhorry l'ootoralquiets tho cough,makes breathingeasy, ami heals tholungs. Thero Is no other romody sosurely to bo relied on.

Thero aro many substitutes andimitations, liowaro of thom and of

"Genuino Cherry Pectoral."Ho suro you got AYEIl'S CherryPectoral.

Put up in large and small bottles.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ajer k Co., Lowell, Max., U.S A.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built osike installment plaa.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.' K KENTWELL. General Manager.

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. B0 Vineyard street onmauka side 2nd gate Ewa side fromNuuanu.

Office: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewaldo corner Vineyard.Office Hours: a. m.; 6:30-7:3- 0 p.

m.Sunday by appointment. j

Telephone: Offiie White 151; residenceVhlte 152.

R O. Box 842.

mm i in lidJ. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First VIce-P- ) esldentW. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGEN CS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SUS4Company,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agricv Ifjiial Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Ha'eakala Ranch Company.

& CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural ComDany. Ono.mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Blslop....Treao & Becy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. 3. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke... DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director".

S. SAEECI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

I Beretania Street, near PuncabowLTELEPHONE SLUE 88L

DR. MILLS' ANTI-1-AI- N PILLSare cheap, con enlent, certain andharmless. Cheap, as one dose Is usual-ly sufficient to relieve the pain. Con-venient, being little tablets, that youcan always carry, and take as youwould a lozenge. Certain, because theycure by soothing the Irritated nerves.Harmless, as they contain no harmfuldrugs. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold inbulk.

ACCORDING TO ASTRONOMERS.The earth will take a fall comploto

Into the sun some day,And, judging by tho summor hoat,I guess It's on the way.

SPORTSTKHIS ABE

LIKE THE MAILES

UUTCI1E1IS WIN FROM THE LUSI-TANA- S

UV A CLOdli SCORE TWOUAMES OF SUNDAY BALL.

STANDING OF TEAMS.1'. H L. I'd.

Metropolitans 2 2 U 11W0

UiumunU iK'iuIb - 2 U

Twilights 3 1 2 .mAlohas 3 1 2 .SM8

LustluuuB 2 U 2 .UuO

YESTERDAY'S .SCORE.Alohus, 21; 'IwlllghtS, 2. .

Metropolitans, 6; Lusiluuus, a.

The gumos at the Busebull Park yes-

terday sturted off us u dlsappoiinnul ibut the second game mutfc up for whatever the lirst lacked In the wuy of in-

terest.The Alohus romped awuy from the

Twilights iby the awful score of 21 to2. Some think that even tho Malloscould .beat the Twilights which Is con-

siderable of a slum.The second game wns good. The

Butchers took it 'but by a score of G to3 during a contest that was full ofexcitement.

Sunday .baseball Is growing In favoland it will not .be long before they besttho Canebelt League for raking In thecoin.

AB R BH SB PO A EAyau, ss C 3 0 13 11McFarlane. 3b. ...4 2 1 2 2 1 0

Aiwohl, c 5 2 3 0 12 1 0

Hardy, p 6 3 2 0 4 0 0

Hoopii. rf 5 3 0 0 0 0 0

F. May, cf 6 3 3 0 3 0 1

Kalowena lb 6 0 1 0 5 0 0

Larson. If 0 3 4 1 1 0 0

Kahaulello, 2b. ...5 2 3 0 4 2

-- Totals 49 21 17 4 27 5 4

TWILIGHTS.A'B R BH SB PO A E

Fernandez, 0

Rego, cf 4 0

Martin, ss.-2- b. ...4 0

Deponte, 2b-- p 3 0

Joseph, c. ..3 1

Nnsclmento, T.--l- f 3 1

McGulre, c.-l- b ...3 0

Ferrelra, 3b-s- s. ...3 U

Honan, lb-- rf 2 0

Cabral, rf. 1 0

Totals 30 2 14

ALOHAS.1 2 3 4 5 C 7 9

Runs 1 2 5 0 C C 1 21B. H 0 2 4 0 3 4 4 17

TWILIGHTS.12 3 4 5(789

Runs 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02B. H 0 0 1 0 0 0 O'l 0 2

Three base hit Lairen, May.Left on bases Aloha, 9; Twilights, 1.Base on balls Hardy, 0; Nasclmen-to- ,

,3; Deponte, 2.

Struck out Hardy, 11; Nasclmento,3; Deponte, 3.

Wild pitch Nasclmento 1.

Hits Off Nasclmento, 0; Deponte, 11.Passed balls McGulre, 4; Aiwohl, 1.Double plays Kelowena unassisteu.

METROPOLITAN.AB R BH SB PO A E

Hogan, 2b. . 0

W. Ayau, If 5 1Dixon, ss 4 o

Almos, cf. 4 1Kuhina, lb. .3 1

Bushnell, p. .4 -- 0Lunlng. c. . ..4 1Walker, rf 2 0

Bento, 3b 4 0

Totals 35 6 9 6 27 13

LUSITANAS.AB R BH SB PO A E

Correa, If 3 111111M. Freitas, 3b 4 1 1 1 1 1 1

M. Freitas, 3b 4 11112 1Souza, 2b 4 0 2 0 0 1 0Rodrlgues, p 3 d 2 0, 0 4 0

Madelros, rf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0

Sebastian, c 4 0 0 0 6 2 0

J. Martin, ss 3 0 0 1 3 1

Joe Louis, lb 3 0 0 0 11 0 0

Totals 31 3 7 2 24 13 4

METROPOLITAN.1 2345675,9

Runs uOC10140 6

B. H 11111130 5

LUSITANAS.13456789

nuns 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3

B. M 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 7

Three ibase hits Walker, Rodrlgues.Two ibase hits Almos, Kuhina, Mike

Freitas.Base on balls Bushnell, 1; Rodrl-

gues, 4.

(Hit by pitcher Walke, Correa, Mi-

ke Freitas.Struck out Bushnell, 8; Rodrlgues, 4

Double plays Rodrlgues to Sebasti-an Louis.

ICAALA BOY'S BEST MUTUALS.

In a game of baseball played at AalaPark yesterday morning, the KaalaAthletic Club defeated tho Mutualbaseball team by the rfciro of C to 4.

The line-u- p of tho K. A. C. was asfollows:

D. Arcla, If.; Josepn Ordonsteln, p.;2b.; Jacob Ordensteln, c; A. Medelros,p. -- 2b.; M. Gomes, A. Cavaco, cf; Rob-

ert Ah Sam, lb.; Orml( Machado, 3b.;Alex Ah Sam, ss; T. Cabral, 'rf.

Following Is tho score by innings:123456789

Mutuals 2 0002000 0- -4

K. A. C. 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 6

STILL AT REST.The trustees of the baseball league

who aro supposed to bo Investigatingthe charge brought against the

for selling a gamo have notas yet accomplished anything mntorlal.When their decision Is reached theLongue will again take up Its interrupt-ed svchodule.

T WILIGHTS 1HAVE TO QUIT

AUTIlOltlTIKS OF THE WINTERL10AGUK THINK THAT THE POOR

PLAYING HURTS ATTENDANCE.

The Twilights mo likely to fade Intoentire ilurknosB.

They are apt to be usked to leavethe Winter Longuo on account of theirmanifest Inability to play ball with theother teams.

Manager of tho Longue, Charles Falk,bus Issued u call for the League tomeet this evening at G o'clock at thoYoung Hotel, In room 62, where thomatter will bo discussed. It is veryprobable the Twilights will be forcedto go.

The last two Sundtys at the gamesof the Winter League at tho baseballpark they have clearly shown theirlack of the art of ball tossing nndhave spoiled what would otherwisehave been good exhibitions of ball. AsIt wob they have been tho cause ofmany fans lcavlngthe grounds In ("s-gu- st

not to return when they are ontho program.

It has also been scuggested that theMalles bo asked to leave the big leagueand tako the places of tho Twilightson the Winter League schedule.

It has been further suggested thatthe Malles and tho Twilights start aleague of their own. One fan sug-

gested that they hold forth on thet6p of Diamond Head, where a buntwould roll far enough to allow thoplayers to reach first base If theytried real hard.

THE CHINESE TAKE

THE FIRST SERIES

RECORD BREAKING CROWD AT

A ALA PARK YESTERDAY TO

WITNESS GAMES.

A record breaking crowd saw thegames yesterday of the Riverside Lea-gue played at Aula Park. Althoughthe crowds here have to stand in thehot sun and on tiptoe part of the timeto watch the contests yet Interest inthe games never wavers and the sportis growing more and more popular.

Yesterday tne Palamas lost the gameto the C'h'nehe Athletics In the regularseries but Jt was agreed beforehandthat the winner of yesterday's gameshould take the first series which hadresulted in a tie between them.

The Athletics won by a score of 12

to 5.

The teams:Athletics En Young c; H. P. Akl,

p.; E. Ayau, lb.; John Lo, 2b.; En Sue,3b.; Sing Chong, ss.; Chlng Yet, r.f.Mon Jin, cf.; P. Wong l.f.

Palamas C. Paaluhl, c; Hoopll, p.;M. Correa, lb.; Harris, 2b.; J. Paaluhl,3b.; W. Akl, ss.; Domingo, rf.; E. Hen-di- n

cf.; D. Kama, If.Runs by innings:

123456789G. Athletics 0 1 0 1 2 0 4 4 12

Palamas 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 05The first game between the Chinese

Alohas and the .Hawaiian Independentswas a most one-sid- affair, the Alohaswinning by by the score of 17 to 6.

The standing of the teams follows:P. W. L. Pctge.

Chinese Athletics.... 3 3 0 1.000Palamas 2 1 1 .500Japanese Athletlcse.. 2 1 1 .500Chinese Alohas 2 1 1 .500Haw. Independents.. 3 1 3 .000

JUVENILES RU

FROM SENILFS

CRICKET GAME AT MAKIKI ON

GATURDAY LAST LAST WAS A

MOST ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The cricket game on last Saturday atthe Maklkl grounds was between theSeniles and the Juvenllts and the oldmen proved to be too much for theyoungsters winning by a sore of 178 to66.

The bright particular st.rs of Satur-day's game were Layard, Brown andAnderson. Brown secured the 7 wick-ets for the small cost of 40 runs.

Score and .bowling analysis:SENILES.

W. Brown, b. Anderson 50A. Plianaia, run out 14C. Morse, c. Anderson, b Maclean.. 18R. do B. Layard, C. Beardmore, b

Maclean 57Cap"t. Tullott, b. Anderson 4

T. Gill, b. Anderson 1

R. A. Jordan, b Beardmore 8F Holmes, b Anderson . '. 0B F. Beardmore, b Anderson 6J. McConnell, c Cajt, lb Beardmore.. 6J. D. (Tucker, not out 3

D. L. Wlthington, b Catt 7Extras 7

178

JUVENILES. .

R. Anderson, not out 47

J. R. M. Maclean, c nd b Brown.. 2

S. Beardmore, c McConnell, to Morse 1

S. Cntt, run out 10J. Grossc, run out , 0

W. Simpson, b Brown..! 1

L. Wlthington, c MoConoll, b Brown 0

H. Bailey, run out 1

E. Melanphy, b Brown 1

B. Grosso, c and b Brown 0

I'foiliMtlil

OF

BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.,i

AT THE CLOSES OF UU8INBW, JUNU SO, 1M.

ASSBTS.Loans, Discounts and Ovor- -

drafts !1,M7,906.01

Bonds 802,310.39

Stocks 39,410.63

Real Kstate nnd Bank Fur- -nlturo 20,387.34

Duo from Banks 49.9S0.64

Cash 488.S15.CC

Other A?nets 3,434.29

$3,035,383,861

I, C. H. COOKE, Cashier, lb solemtrue to tho best of my knowledge and

Examined and found correct:

Subscribed and sworn to before meJNO. GUILD,

Produces SleepEver toss about the bed with that

feeling? What you need is a glass of

P

Stntcmont

rimoTake it at dinner or before retiring and you will enjoy

good restful slumber. vst

Trade

inMondays

a. m.

Passenger Agent, W.

J

KailroadSUGGESTS

Eft.X3.cl

ComfortThree trains dally through cars, firstnd second class to points. Ro-(uc- ed

rates take effect Write

a F.General Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

F. Wlthington, b Brown 0Ray Jones, b Brown 0

(Extras 3

( 66

BOWLING ANALYSIS.Juveniles., O. R. W.

Catt 14 2 39 1

Anderson 18 ,1 51 C

Maclean 9 1 25 2

Grosso . ., 5 0 10 0Simpson 3 0 10 0

Beardmoro 10 1 27 2

Seniles.O. R. W.

Morse 6 0 22 1

Brown 6 6 0 40 7

GUI 1 0 1

(Continued on page" seven)

of ConditionTIIR

LIABILITIBS.Capital Paid Up $ 600,000.00Surplus 300,000.00

Undivided Profits 87,407.75

Pension Fund 19,878.90Doposlts 2,016,911.21Dividends uncalled for 996.00

$3,025,253.86

nly swoar that Ihd above statement isboliof.

C, 11. COOKE, Cashier.

E. D. TENNEY,F. W. MACFARLANE, Directors.C. ATHERTON,ZENO K. MYERS, Auditor.

this 3rd day of July, A. 5D. 1906.

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

imager

Mark

TQ

G. & Co., Office

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P. E.R.STRAUCH

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ClansSpreckels&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, H. I.

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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Bank, lit .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

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

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NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofjVu s trul blb 1 Or

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THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 18S0.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draft!and Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking buslner.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

USHOP&CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and N. M.

Aothschilds & Sons, London.Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Haln 238. P. O. Box 952.

Y. ISHI I,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sta.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE! IN NEWSPAPERSS

ANYWHERB AT ANYTlMti g, . Call on or Write gj

"E.C.DAKE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCYJ

134 Sansome StreetJ J 6 AN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Salvador is going to declaro war onGuatemala as soon as its army finds

A,4 tyf othfr Vinnt

'''MmerieaniUTMillnilftlnhln. North

THE HUMP

EXPERIMENT

WHAT THE AMERICAN SUGAR IN

DUSTRY SAYS OP ALBERT F.

JUDD'S MISSION TO PHILIPPINES

The American Sugar Industry andBeet Sugar Gazette published In Chi-cago, In Its Issue of July 5 publishesthe following regarding A. F. Judd'sMission to the Philippines.

The Planters' Association has Justreceived advices that the PhilippineCommission has given Its consent tothe plan of the planters to import largenumbers of the Filipinos to Hawaii forwork on the plantations. Tho planIs that an agent of the planters shallselect the Filipinos to be broughthither, and they shall come undera contract for a term of years,say, three or Ave. It Is a part ofthe plan that a certain portion of thewages of the Filipinos, while workingon the plantations, shall be paid Into atrust fund to be held until the termof service' has expired. It shall thenbe paid over to the Filipinos to enablethem to return to their native land,and to make It certain thnt they willnot need to return home empty handed.

Some time ago tho planters sent Al-

bert F. Judd, a young lawyer of Hono-lulu, to Manila to confer with the Phi-lippine Commission, set out the needsand proposals of the Hawaiian plant-ers, and secure, if possible, the con-sent and of the commis-sion in the scheme. Word was receiv-ed by the America Maru that the com-mission had- - consented.

Before sending Judd the planters hadmade Investigations which convincedthem that the Filipinos would makeeffective plantation laborers, notwith-standing the complaints made againstthem as laborers in their own country.Experience w(lth other laborers hasconvinced the planters that If the Fili-pino were taken away from the en-

vironment of his traditions and cus-toms which fasten him to a low planeof living not requiring Industry orcontinuous effort to support, the crea-tion of new desires to be satisfied wouldvery speedily lead to Industry and con-tinuous effort. Surrounded as theywould be with a new environment, witha different and a higher plane of liv-

ing, seeing other people wearing andenjoying better clothes and more ex-

pensive finery, or living in better housesthan they have been accustomed to,and freed from the environment whichhad made them satisfied with whatthey had been accustomed to theplanters feel certain that it will notbe long before tht mere force of Imi-

tation will lead them to new desireswhich it will take industry and con-tinuous effort on their part to satisfy.The planters hold that while there maybe some In whom heredity and theforce of habit may be too strong to beovercome by the creation of new de-

sires, it will only be a small percen-tage who are thus Inert, and that thegreat majority will yield to the newenvironment, become industrious In or-

der to procure the means of satisfy-ing their newly awakened desires, andthus become efficient and satisfactorylaborers.

The planters, through Mr. Judd, alsopresented the argument that the planproposed would work well for the Phi-lippines and the Filipinos in their na-

tive land. These Filipinos, on theirreturn from service In Hawaii, wouldbring their new habits of thought, theirnew experiences, their new desires, andthe knowledge of how to satisfy them,and their recognition of ways betterthan the old, unvarying, Ineffectiveways of their ancestors, among theirown people, and thus would at oncobecome an element and influence ofprogress among them. In fact, theplanters argued that this plan wouldbring the advantages and educative in-

fluence of travel to bear at once amongthe Filipinos themselves, that It wouldbe exactly In line with the policy ofthe commission in the post in sendingFilipino youth and others to the main-land for travel and education, exceptthat it would be without cost to thecommission or the Philippine govern- -

J mant a m r wm.lrl nnf ftrlllnntA thnen U'hnthus traveled above or away from theirpeople.

While they would have had the ad-

vantages and educative influenco oftravel, and would have had in some de-

gree an Important Industrial training.It would have been through actualwork for the sake of what tho w'orkwould give them' in material comfort,clothing and finery, and those thingswhich they can appreciate. Theirtraining would all have been in thedirection of impressing on them thedirect and personal benefit of steadyIndustry and continuous effort of workwith the hands.

of

ofrumors

of

ofof

ofof

tion hither of has, with somefluctuations, continuous andlarge, past or fouryears the of fromhere coast has been thanthe arrivals. So that thero are

fewer on the Islandsnow than, have been In tho past,

of theso who came here asmany ore

In other occupations. Thobeen that now an

labor forThe Is so largo

as yet, but that with tho in

HAWAIIAN STAR, JULY M. 1M.

SPORTSfrom Page fix).

ANDERSON Wls

ROUND AT GOLF

SPLENDID WAS EXPE-

RIENCED YESTERDAY AT MOA-NALU-

At Moanalua yesterday thegolf tournament for the White RockTrophy was played. large of en-

tries were present and a splendid timewas had, the weather being perfect.

Dr. 'won with a net scoreof 77. He was a limit man. D. W.

was best of thewith a gross score of 81.

Tho scores:1st Round2nd RoundGrossHandicapNet

.49 46 93 18 77

.62 4G 98 18 80

.45 48 93 12 81

.39 42 81 Scr. 81

.45 45 90 8 82

.43 43 8G 4 S2

.41 51 92 9 83

.50 48 98 15 83

.44 45 89 6 83

.48 48 96 12 84

.42 45 87 3 84

.46 42 88 3 85

.45 40 85 Scr. 85,.48 48 96 9 85,45 48 93 8 85

.4k 56 104 18 86

.41 45 87 Scr. 87

43 87 5 82

48 91 3

,.54 53 107 18 89

45 94 3

..44 52 9& 3 93

53 107 12 95

..58 56 114 18 96

..56 58 114 18 V

..62 48 100 3 97

..66 63 119 IS 104

J. D. MclneiM. Campl

D. W. AndeiJ. C. Evans.E. O. White

F. KlJ. O.G. S.Q. H. BerreyF. ArmstrongG. H. AngusJ. Cullen, Jr.J. Cullen, Sr.,C. J. Falk....

R.W.R.Dr. High

J. 'J. C.E. F.C. T.A. MaPrince

TENNIS RESULTS AT HILO.The Club tournament being played on

the Hllo Tennis Club courts is progress-ing as well as the weather will permit-O- n

Monday Mrs. Patten and Vicarswon from Mrs. Castedyk Mr. El-

liott, 6. 5, 5. On Tuesday Messrs.T. Guard and Hapai won from Messrs.W. T. Baldwin and 4, 7,

3. Hawaii Herald.

COCHRAN-ID- E.

MANILA, July 14. The announce-me- nt

of the engagement of Miss AnnieIde, of Governor-Gener- al Ideand Bourke Cockran was made today.The will occur in Washingtonnext fall.

INFANT CHRISTENED.The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

;Macfarlane wasSaturday at noon at the St. AugustinesChapel, Walklki by Father Valentin.The little one was christened AliceAmelia Kaulhelanl Macfarlane.

JUST WOKE UP.The Advertiser has just woke up.

This it printed a brief thoughstory of a man

discovered evidences of whatmight have been an fire onthe second floor of the wooden build-ing on Kaahumanu street just makalof the Schaefer offices. As a matter ofof fact had Advertiser kept track ofthe news it would have known that thefire in the occurred weeks agoand the local fire department

the small blaze.

ALLAN DUNNAllan Dunn and his wife are expect-

ed back from their trip to New Yorkabout the 20th of this month, and thensome definite plans will be reachedregarding a permanent home for the

Clul;, of which Mr. Dunn Ispresident. Tho Sequoia members arehaving cosy times meeting at differentpeople's homes.'.V.VAVA'.W.V.V.W.V.W,islands not been reduced any, buthas. In fact, steadily increased. At

same time situation was onethat was constantly menacing and call-ed for effort and action on the partof the planters.

An reason for looking foranother source of supply the factthat tho immigration hither of the Jap-anese may stop at uny time.from Japan Is controlled entirely by

Japanese and Itat different times limited tho emigra-tion to Hawaii. There have been somefears based on what Isknown of the Intentions of the

that at any time Japa- -

eventually will be created here astable population of citizensbound by Interest the soil.

STOMACH TROUBLE.Is greatly relieved and In most cases

cured with Miles' It nour-ishes and strengthens the nervous sys-tem, which increases activity of thestomach nerves, heartaction, Improves the circulation, and InKivmg iiuuuu iu uiu nervous system, re-moves organic disorder. Sold by drug-gists under a guarantee that If firstbottle does not benefit, your money re-

turned, j

Having secured the consent the nese Immigration to Hawaii mightPhilippine Commission to recruit labor suddenly cease. Quite therefor the plantations Hawaii among have been some very well formulatedthe Filipinos, the next step will be to that such would be the case,

recruit the laborers and bring But even If tho planters were sure ofthem here and distribute them among a continuous and sufficient supplythe plantations. Japanese, tho fact remains that there

The have been led to look is a very strong sentimentInto the possibilities of a supply , hoth hero and on the mainland againstlabor from the Philippines by reason , this system Japanlzing the islandsof the fact that the source of tho great , and In favor of efforts to bring fhtolabor supply the past ton or twelve Hawaii people who are eligible to rs

'Japan has been a falling source come citizens the United States,for some time. Though tho which the Japanese are not ,so that

Japanesebeen very

within the threeemigration Japanese

to the largerac-

tually Japanesethero

andplantation laborers, nowengagedresult has there isactual shortago of tho plan-

tations. shortage notadvances

TI1H MONDAY.

(Continued

WEATHER

monthly

A li.V.

AndersonAn-

derson the 'scratch,finishing

,.44,.43 8s

..49 9'

..54

E.

C.

Mr.and

Vicars,

daughter

wedding

Walter christened

morningsomewhat sensationalhaying

incendiary

the

buildingextin-

guished

EXPECTED.

Sequoia

Examiner.

has

the tlie

additionalis

Emigration

the government, has

entertained,Japanese

government,

thereAmerican

to

Dr. Nervine.

theregulates the

recently

actually

planters growing

immlgra- -

Will

On

tar

III

9

be Withdrawn

August First

IF YOU WANTTO SECURE A

Grap

BEVISN

Ooluimbislhop Jol O mI 3

At Star Office

The offer is Open to New andOld Subscribers) Pay $8.00

a year's subscription andwe will give you a ColumbiaGraphophone free of charge

Offer Withdrawn Aug. 1st

?,i"?I? ?! oV-- i '?!. IE J 7. ".

A Busy PlaceTbs Womnns' Msehans: I a very

fruy phi durliiK strainer days. Thisb on Account of its large and excl-ude tine of curios.

Woman's ExchangeHotel Street near Tort.

"THE PROOF OPTHIS PUDDING18 IN THE EATING."

On trial of PACHECCVS DAND-

RUFF KILLER wtll convince you UiatIt is the best preparation for the per- -tnanent removal of Dandruff. It willkeep your scnlp clean, too. Try It.

Sold by all Druggists and at Pache-o'- s

Barber Shop, 928 Port street.1Tbonc Main 232. I

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Offlce In Boston Bulldln".Hours : 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m.

a 4 p. m.

SSotiie; Oitl KeoJEWELER,

New line of Shell Back Combs, Jewfclry, Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Watchee, Spectacles and uiocks.

King Street, between Smith andMaunakca Streets.

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

nd Dray Business

ELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

Office and Stand: Merchant and Nuu- -

Unu streets.

C&rriage RepairsWe are paying special attention to

Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Inlur fully equipped premises on Queenktreet are prepared to turn out the bestHE work.

Schuman Carriage Company, Ltd

CARRIAGE REPAIR DEPT.,Queen St.. between Fort and Alakea.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co

Has a fully equipped machine shoplor manufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,Troy Laundry Co.,Hamilton Tool Co.,

Paint Co.,Frederick Paint Co.,Meesc, Gottfried Co.,Ohmen Engine Co.,Erl Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,Blsdon-Sulze- r Pumps,Wagner-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,Dow Pump Works,Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,Flick Ice Machinery Co., ,Bcllpso Corliss Engine,The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,Western Expanded Metal Co.,Bt. Louis Expanded Metal Co.

llllfl HIMARKET

Headquarters for

Kahikinui BeefDor. Alakea and Beretanla Streets.

PHOND 401,

ANDKING MARKET, PHONE 419.

Island Butter and Chickens.

mil ViJ.if ifri'iiini i

JVV A( VUTlMi;.WIl,V"t ft.

. Castle Jk Cooke le 1

H. Ilsokfeld A Co ! tMetropolitan Mm) Cu Ie S

NKU'S IS A NUTS HULL

I'arnniitli Dial (Urn I'oiiilcuicilNews of Hip Iltl).

If your want In a reasonableone you may rest assured that Isome reader of Star Want Ads Jwill see your Ad and reply to It. JWant Ads Inserted threfl timesfor U cents. J

TUB WEATHER,

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

Honolulu, T. II., July 23, 1900.

Temperatures: C n. m. 73; S n. m. 79;10 a. in. SO; noon S3; morning' minimum,72.

Barometer 8 a. in. 29.90; absolute hu-

midity S a. tn. E.1S0 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity 8 n. m. 69 percent; dew point S n. tn. CI.

Wind velocity: C a. m. 2 northeast;S a. m. 1, northenst; 10 a. m. 7 north-east; noon C, onst.

Rainfall during 21 hours ended S n.m. 0.

Total wind movement during 2i hoursended at noon 153 miles.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: July 23, 8 shill-ings G pence; last previous quotationJuly 20, S shillings, SU ponce.

SUGAR. July 0, 3.75 cents a poundor $75 a ton; last previous quotation,July 17, 3.71S75 cents a pound.

This Is the ttmeu to think about refri-gerators. DImond & Co.'s "Gurney"stands abovo all others In make, features and quality.

Judgo Dole will hold court again to-

morrow.A llrst class barber Is wanted at

tho Post Office Barber shop.Frank L. Hoogs and family have

gone to Wailupo near Nlu for a month.Pure butter, tho best produced In

Oregon, Is on sale at the MetropolitanMeat Market.

Misses Charlotte and Florence Hallwill leave shortly for Boston wherethey will take a course In wood carv-ing.

The Supreme Court was called andadjourned this morning by Chief Jus-tice Frear, without transacting anybusiness.

Rev. J. W. Sylvester of tho CentralUnion Church who has been hero for amonth stntes that ho thinks the cli-

mate of Hawaii the best In the world.The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator

Is In every respect a perfect refrige-rator. Tho parts may be taken outone by one. II Ilackfeld & Companyagents.

Engineer Kellogg Is expected to leavefor the- coast on tho Sonoma and willspend fnuch 0f tho time on his journeyup In preparing his report on the Nuu- - j

anu dam. i

Moses tho Moloknn came to town ontho W. G. Hall and Is going to Cali-fornia. Ho has sold Ills cow, his gun,nnd his samovar, and has enough to getto the coast on.

In letters received frpm Rev. Dr. Wil-ii- m

M. Klncald ho expresses himselfas much pleased with his new homoIn Virginia and experiencing much bet-ter health than when he left here.

The following sugar on Kauai awaitsshipment: K. S. M., 2000 bags; V. K.,1000; W. 600; M. A. K., 19,217; G. R.2250, McB., 0772; K. P., 4000; II. M20.976; P., 62C0; G. F., 822; M. S. Co.5000.

The Knlihl Improvement Club willhold a meeting tonight In order to urgeSuperintendent Babbitt of the PublicInstruction to havo tho schoolhouse atICallhiwaena built according to theoriginal plans.

Mrs. S. T. Alexander Is expecting herdaughter, Mrs. John Waterhouse, tospend tho Bummer with her. TheWnterhouses have a chirmlngliome inHonolulu nnd also a very pretty country 1 ouse near there. Chronicle.

Governor Carter, Attorney GeneralPeters and Suerlntendent Hollowayhad a conference this morning withManager Barkhausen of tho PioneerMill Company, at which the Lahalnawater rights proposition is said to havebeen discussed.

Walter C. Clark, registrar of the Ka- -mehameha schools, Is booked to leavetoday pn tho Sonoma for tho coastwhere ho will join his wife who wentup some months ago and has been vis-iting friends in the bay cities. Mr.Clark will return by the middle of September to resume his duties.

MAIL TO THE COAST.Tho Maheno is due hero tomorrow

afternoon from tho Colonies. Mallsent by her will reach tho east beforethat sent by the Manchuria and there isa chance that if the Manchuria re-

mains overnight in this port San Fran-cisco mall sent by the Maheno willreach Its destination ahead of that heldfor the Manchuria.

DIED OF HEART FAILURE.Mrs. Susanna Cook, wife of John

Cook, a carpenter, died suddenly lastnight in her home. Death came toher shortly after sho had retired, herhusband being suddenly surprised byhearing her fnll to the floor. Life wasextinct when ho reached her side. Thedeceased was 53 years of ago and leavestwo sons in Honolulu. Tho funeraltakes placo this afternoon at PearlCity.

MAHENO EXPECTED TOMORROW.The S. S. Maheno sailed from Fan-

ning Island Saturday at 7 p. m. SheIs likely to arrive tomorrow and departtho samo day for Victoria and Vancouver.

T1IR HAW A HAW BTArt, MONDAY, JUbY M. 1M4.

TRUSTEES

ASK ALL

TO COME

WILL JIOLD AN OPEN MEETINGTOM OK UOW AFTERNOON IN THEYOUNG HOTEL TO INVESTIGATE

Here is n chance for the one whoknows so muoh about tho alleged saleof the .baseball game to th0 Knmeha-mehn- s

by the. Ilonolulus to toll all thatho knows. Hero is a chance to winundying gratitude from the fans andthe lovers of clean sport. For tomor-row afternoon tho trustees have decid-ed to hold an open meeting In RoomC2 of tho Young Hotel whore a chancewill bo given to all to tell what theyknow regarding tho alleged graft.

Similar Indeed Is this action to theancient custom of publishing of thebans In church boforo a wedding, sothat tho ceremony might bo stopped Ifany person know a reason why Itshould be. Tomorrow all will have achance to speak or to forever holdtheir peace.

The action taken by the trustees incalling a meeting was Kaihd with de-

light by tho partisans of tho II. A. C.'rtoday. They all Interpret it as an ac-

knowledgment on tho part of the trus-tees of their Inability to prove any oftho charges brought against tho

Tomorrow at 3 o'clock tho trustorswill meet In Room 02 and they inviteall who know anything of tho matterto come nnd to make known tholrgrievances. If nothing is found theIlonolulus will bo restored to favor andthe games will be played on Satur-day.

M'fi a TimnvIV .UK HIV! Uilllllil

HE

WONT iipossible democratic candi-dates for sheriff appearto be McCarthy and Trent.

"Not for me," is Charley McCarthy'sreply to those who ask him about run-ning for Sheriff of Oahu. "I announc-ed long ago that I had my own busi-ness to attend to and didn't want torun for office, and I still feel tho same."

McCarthy was announced again thoother day as Democracy's probablechoice for sheriff, but ho declines torun. Ho has had enough of politics. Infact, he is something of a Brown man,though a good Democrat.

McCarthy's refusal to run leaves C.P. Iaukea tho only Democratic nom-inee in sight and Iaukea Is doubtful.He Is not at certain that he wants torun for the office, and It may bo thatthe Democrats will have to look forsome ono else. In this connection thereis moro talk of County Treasurer Trentas tho fusion nominee and tho man fortho Brown bolters from tho Republicanparty to concentrate upon. It is be-

lieved that a fight between Brown andTrent would be a hard one.

RECORD mmT

AT CUSTOM HOUSE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. What Issaid to bo the largest amount of dutyever paid In a lump at the local Cus-tom .House was paid yesterday. Thesum was $145,000.80, and It was theduty on sugnr brought from tho Phil-ippines by the Sutherland, which ar-rived on Thursday. There were 147,-0-

bags of tho sugar, consigned to theWestern Sugar Refining Company. Thecargo is now being unloaded at Sugarwharf.

The money was paid In gold, andwas afterward taken in a dray to tho

in the Mint building.

DIED.WILLIAMS At the residence pf his

grand parents Mr. and Mrs. II. Lan--caster, Honolulu, Hawaii, Fridayevening July 20, 1906, at 7:20 o'clock,James Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs.'James Williams, aged 2 years, 3

months and 10 days, from stomachictroublo Incident to teething. Thochild's father Is a member of theMarino Corps and is on tho Lawtonen route to tho China station. Thochild's mother Is in Oakland. Thefuneral was held Saturday from thoCatholic Cathedral. The Intermentwas In tho Catholic Cemetery onKing street.

DINNER FOR CRAWLEY.Norman Watklns tho new Superinten-

dent of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Worksgave a most enjoyable little dinnerparty at tho Seasido Hotel las!f Satur-day ovenlng In honor of former Super-intendent J. F. Crawley who Is to leavein the near future for Cuba. Thoseat the dinner wero Norman Watklns, '

J. F. Crawley, C. G. Owen, R. A. Lyon,J. W, Doyle and J. F. Berry.

BISHOP WILLIS OFFICIATES.Tho Right ttev. Alfred Willis, D. D.

Bishop of Tonga, recently officiated ata wedding in the Anglican Church at

James 1?. Morgan,auction; 'an andUROKBn.

Mf-88- 7 Kanhumanu St. Tel. MeJi 71.p. o bos m.

.

THIS ISYOUR OPPORTUNITYJ

ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT.I sold today tho half block, S lots, ono

block from car lino to one IndividualNow I want to sell you a lot singly

and build you a bungalow of diningrooms, parlor, two bedrooms, bathroom,kitchen and pantry.

THE HOUSE AND LOT ABOUT$soo.Will show you plan In two days.Think over It quickly, then apply at

once.Fine climate, ono block from car

line. Soil grow anything. The suberb.

TERMS: $200 cash, balance monthly,

JAS. F. flORGAN,

't

Nukualofa, Fiji, between Miss AugustaBecker and Wilhelm Llebor. BishopWillis is well known here as 'Alfredof Honolulu."

am jiEArriving.

Per bktn. Coronado. July 20. from SanFrancisco Joseph Meltzer, Miss EmmaSchmidt, F. Langeton.

Departing.Per S. S. Sonoma, July 23, for San

Francisco: Capt. Freeman, W. H. Low-ers, A. W. Culver, Jr., Miss C. A. Da-

vis, Mrs. W. T. iiolden, W. L. FletcherMiss J. Cullen, R. CuIIen, HermanDoepp, Albert Doepp, Fred Doepp, J.M. Kemeoy, H. Clark. iH. M. McQuald,Mrs. M. K. Harris, Mrs. E. H. Leonard,Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Shaw. Carl Shilling,B. F. Tuttle, Mrs. A. W. Cleaver, Mrs.Modlca, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sparks,Mr. and Mrs. C. S. AVheeler, H. C.Kellogg, Mrs. JJ. V. Ludloff, W. H.Goodale, Miss Oesteelc, S. NahaoleTua,W. E. Johnson, W. J. Ashley, J. M.Cgaens, C. R. Frazler.

JAPANESE FORM ATHLETIC CLUBA number of Japanese met yester-

day and organized the Japanese Ath-letic --Club with the following officers:President, K. Maruyama;

H. Mlkl; secretary, Shlbusawa;treasurer, K. Sadoyasu.

THE THOMAS REACHES MANILA.MANILA, July 14. The transport

Thomas which recently grounded neartho island of Guam, arrived here atdaylight this morning.

OIL CARGO ARRIVED.The tug Dauntless towing the barge

Monterey nrrlved Saturday afternoon11 days from Monterey. The Montereyhad a cargo of fuel oil. They will de-

part this afternoon for Monterey.

MANY WENT TO WAIIIAWA.A number of people took advantage

of the cheap rates to Wahtawa yester-day and tho day before, and went upto tho pineapple' country. Both onSaturday and Sunday the trains wcj--

well filled with people who spent thehour and a half thero visiting the damor the cannery.

A MA NOP DOUBTS."Do you think that municipal owner-

ship would eliminate graft?""I am not quite sure," answered Sen-

ator Sorghum "whethor It would eli-

minate it or simply originate a newkind."

"Why do so many.peoplo want togo to the north polo every year?"

"Great Scott!" oxclalmed tho iras-cible person, "will you kindly look attho thermometer nnd tell mo what ex-

cuse there la for jiqt wanting to go,1'- - -

LIQUID VENEERF O R

PIAKOS,WOODWORK,AUTOS, ESIBCJG)

You want SOMETHING that will clean quickly, clean well andleave a fine polish, and that is just what LIQUID VEDNEER WILDDO.

A ten-ce- nt bottle will ninkc you long for more. Sold by

E. O. HALLdSON, LtdL

Our Ho me-Smok- ed

Hams and BaconMILDEST AND SWEETEST.

Uncovered Hams and Bacon

FOR QUALITY, UNSURPASSED,WHY NOT GET THE BEST.

We can sell you anything up-to-da- te inthe Meat line.

PROMPT DELIVERIES,SATISFACTORY PRICES,TRY US TODAY.

YEE HOP &Wholesale and

Telephone Main 251

iiv acrossTHAN S3

CO.,

an! over The Only Double-T- rt .k Railway between the Missouri River ulChicago.

Three Xtit Trains DallyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Leaves Sua Francisc dUra. m.

The most luxurious train in the wo rid. Now P .llman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet ulLady's parlor observation car. Book- - lovers Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at CSC 9.m. Dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to ChlcaffO,Dining Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco ftt l:Wm. Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and FrI days. The best of everything;.

Otiicao & NortliwesternK. K. KllwniB, U. A. F. V.,or S. P. Company's Agent. 617 Market St. (Palace Hotel) San Francises.

make a

in

ButchersN.

ujkrsr

Honolulu, T. H

nice water glass for use"

on hand.

6

Camara CoOrders Delivered to

of trlae492

Don't ForgetAbout putting up your Jams and Also the fact that we are

JAI1 AND JELLY GLASSESFor the low price of

Cents per Dozen

These also

the

Complete line of Fruit Jars

Retail

"Ordinary

&LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen Alakea Streets

Parts OitrPhone Main

remarkably

35

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTDTHE DEADER IN FURNISHINGS.

53-55-- 57

Street

always

and

All

Jellies.

selling

tumblers

Kitchen.

King

HOUSE

King Street:-- ' t.- -

4