X vIP If teW

ft I I

If yon want to-

day's

iThe Hawaiian Star

Notch to-da- y Is tlio thatpaperyon can And It In THE HAWAIIAN S goes Into the best

THE ST AH glomes of Honoluln

I CLASSIFIED ADS, THREE LINES, THREE TIMES TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. QUICK RESULTS I

Vol. XI. HONOLULU. H. T.. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903. No. 3565

a

v

Hf

Jk- -

J.

lb. .P

WILL RACE ,TO-MORRO- W

THE SHAMROCK IS REMEASURED WITH THE RESULTTHAT NO CHANGE IS MADE IN HER TIME ALLOW- -

1 ANCE ALL IS READY FOR HER SECOND CONTESTWITH THE RELIANCE.

Associated Press fable to the Star.NEW YORK, August 24. The Shamrock was remcasurcd today

for the next race with the Reliance and it was found that the result ofthe former measurement was absolutely correct. The British vesseltherefore goes into tomorrow's race with the same time allowance thatshe had before one minute and fifty-seve- n seconds. The new maes-urcme- nt

was ordered because her anchor and chain were not aboarc'when the last one was made and it was thought that thev might make adifference. All is ready for the second race tomorrow.

:o:- -

MASSACRESCONTINUE

'TURKS SLAUGHTER MEN WOMEN ANJJ CHILDREN IN

TWENTY-TW- O VILLAGES BULGARIANS USE DYNA-MITE IN AN ASSAULT AND TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE

' ARE KILLED A REIGN OF TERROR.

Associated Press Cable to the Star. jSOFIA, August 24. The Turks have massacred men, women and

children in twenty-tw- o villages in the districts of Florida and Monastn.Ti 1 1 1 i1 . .1 l .il 11 ii t .1 J 1 - 1 'it is oenevea mat tne ueatn ron win numoer tnousancis anu me mostrevolting stories of cruelty .and murder are reporte'd. A refgn of terrorexists throughout the entire country.

CHINA" MAYBUY ARMS

GERMANY REMOVES THE PROHIBITEN OF EXPORTINGARMS TO CHINA, LEAVING THE WAY FREE FOR CHI-N-

TO BUY ALL THE WAR MATERIAL SHE CAN PAiFOR.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.BERLIN, August 24. The prohibition tt exportation of aims to

China has been removed. It was brought about by treaty after tnc Box-

er troubles in China and though believed to have been nmcn violated,has remained legally In effect up to this time. Now hat it has bJui tak-en off, it is believed that orders from China for arms and anumimtiCiiwill be large.

:o:- -

TO SUCCEED VAUGHN

'Associated Press Cable to 'the Star.ROME, August 24. The Very Rev. Father Francis Bourne has

been recommended as successor to the late Cardinal Vaughn of Eng-land. He is a distinguished leader of the Catholic church in GreatBritain.

WORLD'S TROTTING RECORD 1BEATEN

Associated Pres Cable to the Star.READVILLE, August 24. Lou Dillon made a n,ew trotting record

to two minutes flat for a mile today. This gives her the world's rccosci.Last month she stepped a mile in 2:03, making the fastest trotting timeever made by a mare. Her performance substantially lowers Hie bestworld's record, that of Cresceus, made at Columbus 111 1901. Ctesctus'time was 2:02.

:o:(Additional Cable on Page Five.)

IIIIIIINIimiUmilUII PIONEER BUILDING & LOAN ASSN.

5 STRONG PROTECTIONJjj Our Burglar and Fire-pro-

ta Vaults, witt heavy steel wallsjj and modern locks will protectHyour

HM

&

have jewelry, coins, papers, heirlooms, anytmngvaluable, rent one of our Safe-Depo- sit

Boxes, where canthem safely no one

yourtclf can open the Box.CHARGES REASONABLE.Only fifty a month.

8

5M

E

If youor

youkeep and but

S cents (BOc)

..LIB

923 FORT STREET,TELEPHONE MAIN 184.

MHM

in

The Pioneer Building and Loan Asso-ciation of Hawaii pays Its withdraw-ing members at the end of six monthsor a year not only the cash paid In bythem, but Seventy-fiv- e (7S) per cent,of the profits.

It retains Twenty-fiv- e (23) per ceritof the profits for the benefit of theStockholders remaining.

The Twenty-sevent- h Series of Stockis now open for subscription. ONEDOLL A It per month "per share. A. V.Gear. Secretary, 122 King Street.

BFISHERMEN'S SUPPLIESFOR SHARK HOOKS,ANGLER'S SUPPLIES,,; tMARKET FISHERMEN'S'SUPPLIES. s,t

Pearson & Potter Co,,Limited

Corner Hotel and Union Streets.Telephone Main 317.

HAUNTS GRAVE OFMURDERED WIFE

EDDIE JONES, THE WIFE MURDERER, SAID TO BE HOVERING IN VICINITY OF THE NUUANU CEMETERY

POLICE RECEIVE REPORTS FROM MANY I LACESABOUT MURDERER HAVING BEEN SEEN. - ..

Eddie Jones, the wife murderer, was still at large at 12:30 o'clockthis afternoon." All morning the police department has been in receiptof reports of Jones having been seen in various sections of the island.Thus far, however, no reports of his having been noticed on the windward side of the island have reached tlie authorities, but such rumorswill probably begin to come in unless the man is captured.

According to one of the first stories 'reported to the police, Joneswas seen in the vicinity of the Customs House Sunday morning about 3o'clock, several hours after the commission of theerime. Customs Inspector T. Olds is the man who was said to have seen Touts, a: thattime Olds did not know anything of the commission of the etime, sodid not molest Tone's. Subsequently it was denied that Jones had beenseen in the vicinity of the water front.

W. Carev, an employe of the electric light company, ts.another manwho js reported to have seen Jones,. According to the story told byCarev, he saw the murderer some time after the crime, at the corner ofBeretania and Victoria streets. - Other reports received by the police goto indicate that Jones' hovered in that vicinity for some time after th"commission of the crime. A native boy who helps drive an ice wagonis reported to have seen Tones on Alexander street near Punahou. Theboy, whose name is Naauao, is acquainted with Tones, and is positivethat the man he saw was the murderer. At that time Jones was goingtowards Punahou.

frAccording to other theories and reports, Tones has been seen in tnc

vicinity of the Nuuanu Cemetery. Love for his dead wife is given asthe motive which has caused tnc murderer to risk capture by hoveringabout the grave of the woman". Several rumors have been received bythe police regarding the presence of Tones up Nuuanu Valley.

The most tangible of these was offered by G. Lee and E. C. Lawtoi)who are the coachman and keeper, respectively of T. Clive Davies' Nuu-anu street residence. The men say that about 7 o'clock last evening,they were aroused by hearing a noise in the mauka side of the yard, inthe direction of the cemetery. The men went out and there saw astrange man. In general appearance the man resembled the descriptionof the murderer. But what impressed the two men the most about thefellow, was the fact that he acted in a very strange and irrational man-ner. He seemed demented. He, was not violent at all, but there wasan incoherencv in his conversation and a general nervousness .whichbetokened a person out of his mind.

The strange man evidently seemed to know where he was. He ask-ed the two men not to leave him. He said that he was an old employeof Davies and had worked for him a nihnbcr of years, but was 111 tioublc.The murderer was at one time in the employ of Davies & Company,The man stood talking with the two men and then suddenly turned nuijumped over the fence and started toward the cemetery. Lee expressesthe opinion to the police, that the man was the murderer and was mak-ing his way to the grave of the murdered woman.

For some reason Lee and his companion failed to notify the atithorities of the appearance of the strange man about the Davies premiseuntil this. morning. An officer was dispatched to interview them amitry to secure some inormation. which would dead to' ascertaining wlietn-c- r

the strange visitor had been Jones. The indications were that it luuibeen the murderer.

A report was received by the police shortly before noon timl tnemurderer had been seen entering the cemetery about 1 1 o cIock.

But Nuuanu valley is not the only locality from where positwc icporUregarding the appearance of the murderer, have been received, iiw.i ia

another section where the murderer has been reported seen. The offi-

cers at Ewa telephoned to the police station today stating that sonic Chi-

nese saw a strange man walking down the road toward Ewa aboiu 6o'clock this morning. The man did not have on a hat. 'I he rathermeagre description that the Chinese could give of the man tallied to adegree with the appearance of Jones. Officers arc guarding tine sectionof the island for the purpose of intercepting the murderer if he seeksto escape in that direction.

Tones has a great many relatives. He has family connections livingat Pauoa, Waialua and Waiau. It is-- thought possible by tlie officersthat he may be making for some of these sections, in the hopes of seem-ing aid from his relatives. Whether they will try to conceal their kmsman and aid him to escape is unknown, but the authorities are watchingthose particular avenues in the fear that he might try to secure aid froi..his people. Two Honolulu officers are in the vicinity of Ewa, assistedby the regular Ewa police. At Waialua, De.puty Sheriff Cox and possearc searching for the murderer. A report was telephoned to the policostation today at noon that the murderer had been .caught at Kanioili.K,but nothing was' known of the matter at that time at the police station.

Four officers under command of Lieutenant Leslie arc in Kaliniwatching places where it is thought possible the murderer might scck arefuge. Four, more officers are doing, duty in Pauoa and Manoa dis-

tricts, while four are at Palolo valley.The police are inclined to the theory that Jones' mind has become

unbalanced. When lie committed the crime he was perfectly sane, ex-

cept so far as licnior had affected him. The police think that Jones ha 1

planned for some time to commit the crime, and that he nerved himselfup to do the deed by drinking a quantity of liquor. Officer Alfred Kanewho discovered Jones apparently asleep in the hammock on the porchshortly before the crime, says that Tones then smelledstrongly of liq.ior.In fact Mrs. Parmenter told the officer that Jones was very drunk onthe porch.

Jones evidently retained possession of the' weapon with which hekilleddiis wife. Whether he intended to take his life is a matter of con-

jecture. The police were inclined to the belief at noon today that theman was still alive and was trving to elude capture. It is possible thatTones may become desperate if confronted and threatened with ceitaincapture, and may make a bold fight against the officers. It has bee-suggeste-

by many that Tones will commit suicide, if indeed he iias notalready done so, when he finds that further attempts to elude the au-

thorities are useless. In the opinion of others the man has already com-

mitted suicide, one theory being that he went to the harbor and tookhis life.

There is excellent reason for believing that the murderer is hidingin some house. None of the reports that have reached the autnroilicsof his having been seen are regarded as especially conclusive. T1 0

murderer has disappeared completely since the commission oi the crime,and while any number of rumors about him have been received, no verypositive information regarding the man's whereabouts has reached Hie

(Continued on page five.)

HENRY VIDAFOR SHERIFF

FIFTH DISTRICT DISCUSSION AS TO NOMINATIONS POMHEAD OF THE OAHU TICKET REPRESENTATIVE.VIDA REPORTED TO HAVE STRONG FOLLOWINGFOR SHERIFF IN THE DISTRICT.

4'herc isita lively political mix-u- p in the Fifth district over the can-didacy of Henry Vida for the position of sheriff of Oaluft Vida hasappeared as a rival of High Sheriff, Brown, and it is' said that he is mak-ing hard fighrfor the nomination. The High Sheriff, on theother hand, is believed to have the Fourth district w'ell in favor of himand also to have much support in the Fifth.

Among those who are taking the most interest in politics there havebeen a number of conferences, with" a view to preventing a contest be-tween Browiyand yicia'. One proposition was made that Vida run forcounty clerk jnstead of sheriff and it was thus hoped that the factionsmight comejogetli. Yida's supporters, however, said that he wasbetter fitted for sheriff than clerk, and is said that he will continue thefight for the nomination for sheriff.

On the other hand, there is a question as to whether Vida, as a mem-ber of the legislature, can run for any county oftice. The Opinion ui At-torney General Andrews, already given to the governor, is to the effectthat a member of the legislature has no right to run. Under this viei,Secretary Carter will probably refuse to receive nomination papers f.omVida or any other member of the legislature, unless Andrews' opinionis reversed' by United States Attorney General Knox. The mattei wasreferred to Knox some time ago, and it is expected that an answer willcome very soon.

In this connection it is recalled that Vida attempted to resign from:the legislature at the end of the regular session. The House dinn 1 wantto accept the resignation and Vida was finally persuaded to withdrawit.

More Trouble For Jue GunCriminal Prosecution Follows the Civil Actions So Disastroti3

Him.

Jue Gun's troubles over the Chinese women and children he kept inhis opium den Oil Lilllia Street nnnonr tn linvo nnlu fliict- KnrfM.1 t?i....the has lost suits in both the federal and circuit courts. He is now upagainst criminal prosecutions for keeping a brothel and for sellingnm'ntii lift t n

The litigation that began when Chung Hing sought to gain her lib-erty through the federal court has been most disastrous to Jue Gun.It has cost-hi- two women who were a source of profit, for Ciiunc-i- s

now free and the other woman, Ah Sing, is in Oahu jail, to be prose-cuted for perjury as a result bf her giving testimony to help Tu. Gunout.

A complaint is to be so sworn to elmm-mo- - T,, r. 1- .. vjim mill utlllirkeeper of a disorderly house, under section 100 of the penal code, winci.M'uvmra t peiiauy ui 1101 over $500 anu imprisonment for one athard labor.

In addition, it is said, Jue Gun is liable under the Edmunds Act andthat when the federal grand jury meets it mav investigate the case t.'otnthis point of view.

TERRY INSPECTS

PEAR L

NEW COMMANDANT OF NAVAL

STATION WENT IN IHOQUOIS TO' SEE SITES FOU NAVY YARD.

Rear Admiral Terry started on hisfirst Inspection of Penrl Htjrbor today.Accompanied by Captain U. S. G. Whiteclvli engineer of the Naval Stntlon,Lieutenant Commander Nlblack thecaptain of the Naval yard and CaptnlnRodman the commander of the Iroquoisthe new commandant took the U. S.Iroquois this morning and stnrted forPearl Harbor to Inspect the harborand the sites for the proposed NavyYard.

During his' visit, the Admiral Inspect-ed the proposed site of the command-ant's residence at Pearl Harbor, aswell as made quite a detailed observa-tion of the general lay of the land.

For n pain in the side or chest thereIs nothing better than a piece of flanneldnmpened with Chamberlain's PainBalm and applied to the seat of pain.This same treatment Is n sure cure forlame back. One application gives re-

lief. Try It. For sale by all dealers,Uenson, Smith & Co., general agents.

THE OLD

Jala

HARBOR

REUABLE

POWDERAbsolutely Piir

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

To

year

NEW SHERIFF IN KOHALA.R. H. Makekau was appointed deputy

sheriff of Kohala by High Sheriff A.M. Brown last week. Makekau suc-ceeds Sam Manuka, September 1. Ma-kekau was a member of the first Terri-torial legislature being elected In Ha-mnk- ua

as a Home Rule Democrat.

DIED OF OLD AGE.MAUI, August 22. Last Saturday

night, the 13th, at Kamehame, Kula, aHawaiian woman died named Kaona.who was declared to be US years old.Her first husband fought in the battleknown as "Ke Panlwat o Iao," whichtook place In Walluku In 1"0. Thiswonderful woman was married severaltimes, but leaves neither husband norchild behind, fane died of old age.

SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK.Special bargains at Sachs' all this

week In their ready-to-we- ar depart-ment. Also bargains In ladles dressgoods. Lawns and dimities, regular 6yards for U at 8 yards for Jl. Fancylawns, batiste and dimities, regular12 l-- and 15c at 10 yards for $1.

A PAIROF LADIES'PATENT WELTOXFORDS.

Price $4.001.

This Is wonderul value and has. ourguarantee for fit, style and wear.

IOSI Fort Stroot

Co. Ltd

TWO. STAR, 24, 1903.

anadian -- Australian

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with theKAILWAY COMPANY betw een Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

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

Dae at Honolulu ou or about tho dates bolow stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.5HOT7ERA AUG. 1

tlORANGI AUG. 29MO AN

at on

H. &

The fine Steamers of this line will arrive at and this portM hereunder:

FROM SAN

AUGUST 21DSRRA 2ALAMEDA 11

SONOMA 23AliAMEDA OCTOBER "2

Local

I

FOR

SAN

In with the sailing of the the Agents are pri-tare- dto Issue coupon tickets by any rall.-oa- d

trm San all points In the United States, and from New York byline to all Ports,

For further apply to

w

Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

MIOWERA

Calling Suva, Fiji, BothUp and Down Voyages

Mai

MEO. DAVIES CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Iseanic Steamship Company.

Passengers

FRANCISCO.

AliAMEDASEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBERSEPTEMBER

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA OCTOBER

connection steamers,intending passengers through

Franciscotttunship European

G. Irwin Sl Co.general AgefiB Oceanic S. Company,

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

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.' Steamers of the Companies will call at Honolulu and

on or about the dates mentioned"FOR CHINA JAPAN. I FOR SAN

SIBERIA AUG. 15

COPTIC AUG. 15

AMERICA MARU SEPT. 2

KOREA SEPT. 10

GAELIC SEPT. ISHONGKON4 MARU 26

CHINA OCT. 6

DORIC OCT. 14

NIPPON MARU OCT 22

SIBERIA OCT 30

COPTIC NOV. 7

AMERICA MARU NOV 17

KOREA NOV. 25

GAELIC 2

HONGKONG MARU DEC. 10

CHINA 19

DORIC 29

ftr (nerd Information apply to

'"i l1 THE HAWAIIAN MONDAY, AUGUST

VANCOUVER.

A AUG. 2G

SEPT. 23

leave

Boat.

FOR FRANCISCO.

AUGUST 26SONOMA SEPTEMBER 1

SEPTEMBER 16VENTURA SEPTEMBER 22

7

aboveto

to

particulars

(LIMITED)

S.

above leavefjort below

AND FRANCISCO.

SEPT

DEC.

DEC.DEC.

this

KOREA AUG. 18

GAELIC AUG. 25

HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 4

CHINA SEPT 12

DORIC SEPT. 22

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 29

SIBERIA OCT. 6

COPTIC OCT. 16

AMERICA MARU OCT. 24

KOREA NOV. 3

GAELIC NOV. 10

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 17

CHINA , NOV. 27

DORIC DEC. 5

NIPPON MARU DEC. 14

SIBERIA DEC. 22

COPTIC DEC. 29

H. Hackfeld & Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

" FROM NEW YORK.S. S. HAWAIIAN to sail about September 15.

S. S. OREGONIAN, to sail about October 10.

3TreIght received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at all(limes.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEBRASKAN to sail about August 24. x

S. S. NEVADAN, to sail Septemberand every sixteen days thereafter,

freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

4. FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:, S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail September 5.

i" S. S. NEVADAN, to sail September 22.

J I FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA: '

' ' . S. S to sail about September '

1. Hackfeld Xs Co.,B. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

JLB C 'BEERSFamous the World Over Fully Matured.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

SKIPPING mm(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, C. or 8.)

ARRIVING.Sunilnv. Aiifitat 93

Stmr. Maul. F. Bennett, from Mnulports at 6:30 n. m. with 4775 bags sugarjj uagg taro, aiu bags potatoes, 2 bug-gies, 3 horses, 4S hogs, 112 bdls. hides153 packages sundries.

Stmr. W. a. Hall, S. Thompson, fromivauai ports at 3:45 n. m. with 17 bagsempty bottle, 2 horses, 1 pig, 102 puck- -ages sundries.

Satlinlnv. Aiiptiat 9

Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, fromuaui ana ivonaia ports at 4:30 p. m.with 254 sheep, 630 bags sugar, 20 bbls.empty bottles and 60 packages sundries.

Sunday, August 23.Nor. bark City of Agra, Condrup,

from Newcastle at 8 a. m.Monday, August 24.

S. S. Coptic, Rlnder, from San Fran-cisco, due.

Tuesday, August 25.S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from tho Orient,

due In morning.S. S. Moana, Carey, from Victoria and

Vancouver, probably arrive In afternoon.

DEPARTING.

DEPARTING.Sunday. Aucnt 5.1

Italian ship Herat, Ollvarl, for PortUownsend, at noon.

Monday, August 24.Stmr. Iwalanl. Mosher. for Annhnin.

Kilauea, Hanalel and Kalihlwal at 5p. m.

Stmtf. Wnlnleale, Cooke, for Maulports at 5 p. in.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, for PearlHarbor at 10:10 a. m.

Tuesday, August 25.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports at noon.Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Maul

ports at G p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thonlpson, for

Kauai ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, for Maui

ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Honokaa

and Kukulhaele at 5 p. mGaso. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Maul

and Kohala ports at 5 p. m.S. S .Coptic Rlnder, for the Orient,

probably sail in afternoon.S. S. Gaelic, Finch for san Francisco,

probably sail In afternoon.AVednesday 26.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San Francisco at 9 a. m.

S. S. Moana. Carey, for Suva. Brisbane and Sydney, probably sail early inmornlnfe.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Maui, August 23, from Mauiports Ah Chong, Mrs. Chan Bow andson, Miss E. Toomey, Mrs. C. A. Wellsand son, B. B. Cowan, Rev. I. Iwal,J. II. Berry, C. F. Eckardt, Miss AhSam and child, J. M. Vivas, A. JacksonMrs. Kauhimalu and 5 children, J. G.Rothwell, J. E. Higgins, C. T. Day,H. J, Young, F. W. Thurston, A. Hane-ber- g,

W. J. Scott and wife, Mrs. Northand daughter, Miss Forsythe, Miss

Mrs. George C. Kaiser, Mrs. J.Glenn, Thomas Metcalf, Sam Nowleinand wife, A. M. Merrill, Mrs. Rewcastloand Infant, Miss Uecke, II. T. Haysel-de- n,

F, J. Cross, A. M. Davis, JohnWilson, Miss Lawrence.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, August 23,

from Kauai ports P. Ri lsonberg, W.H. Rice, P. Rico, A. F. Cooke, R. J.Henderson, It, W. Breckons, E. L.Minor, Miss L. Weber, Mrs. F. Weber,Miss Hudson, F. D. Mahoney, Dr. T.Katsumoto, Miss E. Delnert, Mrs. N.Cowan, Mr. Makaawaawa, A. H. SmithA. G. Thompson, A. M. Boyle, E. Shle-be- r,

Mrs. F. Delnert, Mrs II. Kahoo-mlh- a

,P. Mallna and wife.

KAHULUI.Arriving, August 22. S. S. Nevadan,

Weedon, from Honolulu.

HONOIPU.Departing, August 10, Am. schr. Ho-nolp- u,

McDonald, for San Francisco.August 21, Am. schr. Defender, for SanFrancisco.

FOREIGN SHIPPING.Special Cable Marine Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23. Schr.W. H. Marston sailed today for Hono-lulu

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23. BarkEdward May arrived today from ll.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23. BarkGerard C. Tobey arrived today fromHonolulu

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23. Bktn.Coronado arrived today from Honolulu.

PORT TOWNSEND, August 23 SchrMary E. Foster arrived today fromHonolulu.

The Tobey sailed August 5; the Co-

ronado, August 1; the Edward May,August 2 and the Foster, August 7.

LOCAL SHIPPING.The S. S. Coptic will probably arrive

today from San Francisco with threedays later mall. S. S. Gaelic due to-

morrow from the Orient. Will prob-ably sail tomorrow afternoon for SanFrancisco. S. S. Alameda sails forSan Francisco Wednesday morning at9 o'clock from Hackfeld wharf.

The bark St. Katherlne sailed fromHilo for San Francisco 21.

The ship Herat sailed for Port Town-sen- d

yesterday and the bark City ofAgra arrived from Newcastle.

MAUI FOR MAUI TOMORROW.

The steamer Maul will go out on theMaul run of the Claudlne tomorrow asthe Claudlne Is laying up for an

JAMES ROLPH TO LOAD SUGAR.The schooner James Rolph will leave

Hilo this week, for Honolpu to load su-

gar for San Francisco.

NEVADAN REACHES KAHULUIThe S. S. Nevadan arrived nt .vahulul

August 22 from Honolulu to load su-

gar. She will go to Hilo, load sugar,and then proceed directly to San

HAS WARNED BRITISH MASTERS.British consul W. R. Hoare has no- -

tilled the masters of various Britishvessels, warning them not to violatethe new shipping regulations regard-ing the head tax of $2 on alt forelgnorsentering the United States territory.Onlv linnn. flrlo oonman nrn nvnmttfrom the operations of the law. Forviolations of the law, a fine of $1,000 orone year's Imprisonment or both, maybe Imposed.

Cholera Infantum should be guardedagainst and prevented by treating thechild at the first unusual looseness ofthe bowels. Mothers can not be toocareful about this, especially In hotwonther. They should have medicineready for such an emergency. Nobetter remedy Is prepared than Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. Every Household shouldhave a bottle nt hand. , Get It today.It may save a life. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., generalagents.

tar Want ads pay at once.

NOTICE.

FOURTH PRECINCT FOURTH

DISTRICT.

All Republican voters nf the FourthPrecinct, Fourth District, are notified toattend n precinct meeting at Fan Antonio Hall, Vineyard Street, on Fridaytile 28th day of Aucust. 1903. at 7:30 n.m., for the purpose of nominating dele-gates to a Republican County Convention.

On Saturday. August 29th. 1903. ntthe same place, a Primary Elect'on willbo held for the election of delecates tothe County Convention, between thehours of 2 p. m. and 8 p. m.

SAMUEL F. CHILLINOWORTII,President.

PUBLIC JWflOE.Notice Is hereby given that a meetlnc

ot tlie members of the Republican Pre-cinct Club of the 8th Precinct, 5th District is hereby called to be held atAchl's Warehouse at 7:30 o'clock p.m. on Friday August 28th, 1903, for thepurposes of Tilling vacancies In saidPrecinct Club, and making nominationsfor the members of the County

And It Is further notified, that aPrimary Election of said Precinct Clubwill be held on Saturday. August 29th1903 from 2 o'clock p. m. to S o'clock p.m. to elect members of said CountyCommittee under the Rules and Regulations of the Republican Party.

All Republicans In said Precinct arehereby cordially invited to attend.

W. C. ACHI,President.

August 20, 1903.

XOTHJE.

Mr. F. W. Macfarlane will act for meunder full power of attorney during myabsence from the Territory of Hawaii.

AV. F. ALLEN,Honolulu, August 18, 1903.

A.T AUCTIONBy virtue of a decree of foreclosure

and sale- Issued out of the Circuit Courtof the First Judicial Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, Hon. J. T. De Bolt presid-ing, in a cause at Chambers entitledMARY E. FOSTER, complainant, ver-sus ERNEST KAAI, respondent, EquUty Division No. 1349, the undersignedwill sell at public auction to the highestbidder, subject to confirmation by saidcourt,

ON SATURDAY, SEtT. 5, 1903AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

at the mauka entrance to tho JudiciaryBuilding, ill said Honolulu, Oahu, thefollowing described real estate, to wit:

"All of the piece of land, House-lo- t,

situated on School street, Waikaha-lul- u

,ln Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, being a portion withinApana 2 of Royal Patent 4448, L. C. A.1286, issued to Piho, bounded as fol-lows:

Beginning at the North Corner andrunning by Magnetic Meridian as fol-lows:

S. 43 10' E., 118.5 feet along Kapukoa;S. 38 30' W., 82.3 feet along Kanaina;N. 49 12' W, 132.8 feet along Kanaina;N. 47" 50' E, 94.5 feet along Kapukoa

to the Initial point, and containing anarea of 0.251 acres, and also all build-ings thereon.

Terms of sale are cash In U. S. GoldCoin. Deed at expense of purchaser.For further particulars Inquire ofMessrs. Kinney & McClanahan at theiroffices, Nos. 302-30- 5 Judd Building, or tothe undersigned at his office in saidJudiciary Bu.lalng.

J. A. THOMPSON,Commissioner.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, August 3,1903.

Chambers Drug Co.

1TOUtHESTHE SPOT

P HTf D

CURES

COUGHS. COLDS

HOARSENESSSORE THROAT

Soothes and Heals

r

PRICE 25 CENTS BOTTLEAT

Chambers Drug Co.,LIMITED.

Fort and King Streets.

A Safe Insurance

YourSafe INSURES. INSURANCE

FOUNDCONTAINED

FOR SOUNDNESS OF CONSTRUCTION, GENERAL AP-PEARANCE AND FINISH THE

Herring-HalHarvi- n Safe Co.

STANDS UNRIVALLED BY ANY OTHER SAFE MADE.WE CARRY A, GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SAFES AND

VAULT FRONTSlN STOCK AND WOULD BE PLEASED TOSHOW THEM TO INTENDING PURCHASERS.

Tfieo. H. Davies & Co.Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

m DAINTY DELICAGIES

Came oia tlxe AlamedaTHOSE WHO ARE ACQUAINTED

THE EXCELLENT SERVICEOR OUR DELICACY COUNTERHAVE REASON T OBE THANKFUL.

YOU ARE NOT AMONG THEFAVORED OUR EARNESTWISH THAT YOU JOIN THEM.CALL SEE THE GOOD THINGS.

Metropolitan Meat Co. LtdTelephone Main 45

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder Co.

J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Clas- s Lunches ppi-vp- with' ton

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

OHTA,Contractor and Builder,

........ House Palntei

Cewalo, Sheridan Street, near KinsHonolulu. fa l

8. Kojima.IMPORTER AND,.DEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise!AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

"TO. 41 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.T.I.phone White 2411.

Box 10.

CHAMPION.Former Price to close out $6.00.

Ayres

Former Prince $10.50 to close out $7.00

This la a rare opportunity to get anextra good Racket for less than Is

an ordinary one.

166 HOTEL STREET.

YOURTHE PROOFS OF YOUR LOSSESARE IN THE RECORDS

IN YOUR SAFE.

WITH

IFIT IS

AND

,

H.

P. O.

$8.75

F. H.

paidfoi

FOR

Headquarters, For

FURNITURE,RUG5,LINOLEUfl ANDWINDOWSHADES

Alao

Furniture made to order, UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRINGand FRENCH POLISHINGdone by first class workmen.

Hopp & Co.,King and Bethel Streets.

Phone Main 111.

Twenty-fiv- e cents paya for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

PeerlessPreservingPaint

Has JSto EQ.aX

For Further No. 3dAwftoar Peerless Preserving Paint Co. ug

TennisRackets

ERS. FISH AND

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar In rejecting offensiveand improper advertise-ments offered for inser-tion lr ts columns.

This is a cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and sowidely rad.

Twenty-fiv- e cents paya for a "Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

DR. M. OYAMA.ulng Street, Pa'.ama,

Office fhounj: 8 a. m. to 12; 7 to 9 p.

in., Saturdays excepted.

niYSICIAN AND SUKGEOX.

Dr. George W. Burgess 1387 Forttreet, corner ""nneyard. 10 a. m. to 3

p. m. and 7 p. m. Tel hone Main 128.

DR. M. J. J. MARLIER DE ROUTON,DENTIST

Rooms 27 and 28 Young Building. Be-

tween Hotel and King streets. Hoursto 5.

t

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

Rapid Transit Electric Cars arriveat, and depart from, the main entranceof the Moana Hotel every ten minutes.

Jas. P. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChaa. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 205.

Hustao&Go.,LfdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Ten 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Ten 18,000,000

Reserve Fund....; Ten 0,060,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The 'Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.

INTEREST ALLOWED.On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 per

cent per annum.Branch of the Tokohama Specie Bank.

Hew RepnMic Billing, Honolulu H I.

wr. Wl TSiuT

Hot IDaysAND

WarmWarm night, with their presplratlon

and heated blood, bring discomfortwhich quickly gives way to refreshingcoolness after using PACHECO'SDA'NDRUFF KILLER. It is a quickrelief for prickly heat and Itching

scalps.

'Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Telephone Main232.

COUL'OltATIOX NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING.

KAMALO SUGAR CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that a specialmeeting of the stockholders of theabove company will be held at theoffices of J. Alfred Magoon, corner ofMerchant and Alakea streets, In Hono-lulu, on Monday August 24, 1903 at 7:30p m.

Business: Consideration sale of Plan-tation.

GEO. W. BURGESS, M. D.,President

Honolulu, August 17, 1903.

Your NervesFurnish the motive power of the en-

tire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine willkeep the nerves strong and healthyor restore their strength if weakened.Cold on guarantee. Write for free book onnervous diseases.

l)n. Mii.es Medical Co., Elkburt, Ini

HAMPSTEAD.Hampstead Heath Is now for the most

part a heath merely In name, but thereIs one benuttful tract of SO ncres, be-

longing to Eton college, and now on themarket, which Is to be preserved If pos-

sible ns an open park. A considerablepart has been raised of the $210,000 re- -

Jesse SftooreA. A. Whiskey

BEST oil EiARTH

Pttll-- g MOD I

Aftaldonado&Co.( IIVC. )

Spreckels Building,Honolulu II. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE JIOOHE-HUN- T COSan Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

TO PLANT RUBBER TREES.Commissioner of Public Lands E. S.

Boyd received the following letter fromRobert H. Anderson.

Honolulu, H. T., July 29, 1903. Com-missioner of Public Lands, Territory ofHawaii. Sir: I,v,the undersigned, wishto make application for a tract of landcontaining 100 acres or less, or suchpart thereof as you may. see fit to grantThe land applied for Is situated In thedistrict of Pupukea, Island of Oahu,in the third valley or gulch northeaster-ly from and parallel with Wnlmea

I Stream, commencing at the head of thenortheast fork of the gulch, at the cas-cade, and running down the gulch to-

ward the sea 200 ft In width to thejunction with the southern gulch;thence up the southern gulch 150 ft. Inwidth to the bottom of the bank, or

'some point or mark to be designated;thence down the main gulch 200 ft. Inwidth far enough to Include the grant.

It is my intention to plant the tractI with such varieties of rubber as in my'judgment are best suited to the loca-tion. Inasmuch as It requires from sixto eight years to grow the trees to aprofltuble size I would respectably askfor some form of title that will securethe tract to me for twenty years ormore. Until such time as the treesshall have reached a profitable size. Itis my intention to plant and cultivatediversified crops, and I will erect build-ings to accommodate my family, as Ipropose to live constantly on the pre-mises, practically fulfilling the home-stead requirements set forth In theland laws distributed from your oulce.

j From my knowledge of the Industryin Mexico and South American rubberdistricts, I believe the conditions forthe successful cultivation of some va-

rieties of rubber here are good. As Iam willing to risk the capital required

.to start the Industry, which .If success- -'

ful will pi'ove of great benefit to tneterritory, I feel sure you will give mens' favorable consideration as Is nt

with your duty to the govern-ment and respectfully ask for as earlyattention as your duties will allow.

SUGAR GOES UP.By cable to thePlanters' Association.Prom Williams. Dlmond & Co

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20. TheNew York price of 9G degree centrifu-gals this day is 3.8125 cents a pound.

COUNTY ELECTION.Governor Dole will probably Issue the

call for the county election some timethis week. The election takes placeon the first Tuesday after the firstMonday In November which Is Novem-ber 3. The election precincts and poll-ing places will be the same as theywere at the last election. The procla-mation will name the officers to beelected at this election. Each candi-date must file' his nomination with thesecretary of the territory and pay afee of $25.

BAND CONCERT.

The following Is the program for theband concert to be given this eveningat Emma Square: '

,'

PART I.Overture "Ten Girls and No Hus-

band" SuppeCornet Solo "Glen Island"... ". ...Short

Charles Kreuter.Selection "Count Hoffmann" (by re-

quest) Oftenback(a) "A Bumble Bee."(b) "On a Saturday Night."

"Miss J. Kelllaa.

(c) "The Honeysuckle."(d) "A Soldier In the Ranks."

Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

Selection "Little Christopher"... CaryllIntermezzo "Rose Mouse" BoscSerenade "Love In Idleness" (by re-

quest) MncbethWaltz "Wedding of the Winds" (by

request) Hnll"Star Spangled Banner."

BANKERS' MEETING.C. M. Cooke has called n meeting of

the committee which Is to Invito theAmerican Bankers' Association to visitHnwall, for this, afternoon. CecilBrown, president of the First NationalBank, nnd Samuel Damon of Bishop &Co. have been nsked to become mem-bers of the committee.

Star .Want ada'pay at once.

'5,

THE HAWAIIAN STAB, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903. THREE.

K A M S STILL

LEAD THE LEAGUE

w ON FROM THE II. A. C.'s ON

SATURDAY BY BUNCHING THEIRHITS ELKS AND MAILES.

The Kamehamehas defeated the Ho-nolulu Atheletlc Club In Saturday'sgame at the baseball park and therebygreatly strengthened Its chances forwinning the pennant. It was not avery brilliant game. The Honolulushad the best of It until the last Inningwhen the Knmehamehas by goodbunching of hits made four runs nndwon the game.

In the first game of the day the Elkswon from the Mnlle Illmas, though thelatter held their victors down to tworuns.

The score In the Knmehameha-H- , A.C. game was as follows.

KAMEHAMEHAS.A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E.

Jones. If 4 0 110 0Lemon, cf 4 0 1 2 0 1Reuter, p 4 0 u 0 1 0D. Kekuewn, c...4 10 7 11Vanatta, 2b 4 1 2 3 3 0Sheldon, ss 4 0 0 12 1

Plunkett.JSb 4 1110 1

J. Kekuew'n, lb.. 3 1 1 8 0 0

Fern rf 4 .0 1 4 0 0

TotalHONOLULUS.A.B.' R. B.H. P.O. A. E.

Ensue, 3b 5 0 1112Louis, rf 4 0 110 0Willlnms, 2b 4 0 2 2 4 1Aylett, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0Joy, p 4 0 1 0 3 2

Gleason, lb .1 0 0 11 0 0

Leslie, c 4 0 0 9 0 0Fernandez, SS....3 2 0 0 2 0

Kaanol, If. ......4 1 3 0 0 0

Total 3 8 24 10 5

Score by Innings12345C789

Honolulus 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 03Kamehamehas 00000000 4- -4

Three Base Hit, Vanatta. SacrificeHits, Louis, Aylett. Stolen Bases:Louis, Joy. Struck Out: by Reuter 9,

by Joy, 9. Bases on balls: By Reuter1, by Joy 2. Wild pitch: Reuter, Pass-ed Balls: Leslie 1, D. Kekuewa 2.

The score In the Elks-Mall- e game wasas follows;

ELKS.A.B. R.' B.H. P.O A.

Meyer, ss 3 2

Knight, cf 2 0

Kennedy, 3b 4 3

Cunha, c 4

Kaal, If 4

Gorman, lb 4 15

Taylor, rf 4

Mopre. 2b 2

Perlne, p 4

nTotal '2 7 27 10

MAILE ILIMAS.A.B. R. B.H P.O. A. E.

Clark 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0

Smith, 2b 4 0 0 5 0 2

Jones, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0

White, c 3 0 0 6 0 0

Wilbur, rf '..3 0 14 10Wright, If 3 0 0 ' 0 0 0

Akau, lb .3, 0 '0 5 0 0

Hardee, p 3 i " "Anderson, cf 3 0 1 0 0 1

Total 0 3 24 7 3

Score -- by Innnlngs1234507S9

Malle Illmas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00Elks 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2

Two base hit: Kennedy. Hit bypitcher. Knight 2.' Double plays: Jonesto Smith, Meyer to Moore to Gorman.Stolen Bases: Gorman 3, Moore 2.

Struck out by Perlne 8, by Hardee, 6.

Bases on balls, by Hardee 3. Wild pitchHardee.

The following Is now the standing ofthe several teams:

P. W. L. Pet.Kamehameha 11 8 3 .727

Punahou 12 8 4 .008 3

II. A. C 12 7 5 .583 3

.Elks 11 0 G .545Malle IHma 12 0 12 .000

LAHAINA LOCALS.LAHAINA," August 22. The wireless

telegraph station was removed fromthe Pioneer Hotel to Kllohnna Park onWednesday evening. Manager Crossand Operator Kinney have placed allthe apparatus In first class condition,and the pole 21G feet In height Is an en-

tire success. Messages are sent andreceived without the slightest difficultybetween Barber's Point nnd Lahalna;also between Lahalna and the office onthe Island of Hawaii.

Mrs. Frances S. Molony gave a verypleasant garden party for young chil-

dren a few days ago. 'The Hawaiian band gave several con-

certs In Lahalna, all of which werelargely attended nnd fully appreciated.

Preparations have long been In pro-gress for the minstrel show which willtake place at the Roman CatholicSchool on Saturday evening.

THE CAMPBELL LITIGATION.A power of attorney has been given

by the Princess Ablgnll Campbellto J. J. Dunne. Mr. Dunne

was appointed as guardian of the twoCampbell minors and this gives himauthority to bring action for threeof the children In the litigation startedby Davis over the Campbell estate tnSan Jose.

MISSION CHILDREN.The meeting of the Hnwallnn Mission

Children's Association, which was tohave been held Saturday evening nt theLunnlllo Home, was postponed to nextSaturday evening. Because of the In-

clement weather but few members werepresent nnd the election of officers willbe held next Saturday. This meetingwill be nt the Castle Home.

Julia Marlowe denies that she Is tomarry her lending man. Frank Worth-ing, nnd adds, "This Is a real denial,not a dramatic one." Now let Miss.Mnrlowe alone. She Is not likely tohamper her freedom ngnln very soon

, .. .. . .!

THE

gANKOF'gAWAIILIMITED.

Incorporated Under th- - Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL, --

SURPLUS$600,000.00

. .- - - 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 70,283.95

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

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

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, E. F. Bishop, E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. H.Atherton.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to nil branchesof Bunking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans Spreckels & Go,

- H. I.HONOLULU, - - - -

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGp Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attenaea 10.Exchange bought and sold.

fVtmmnrctnl and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued ou The Hank of California and N. M. Kotliscliuu & sons,Loudon.

Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-

fornia. Commercial Nanking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz.;

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.IJooks examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trusteeo on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 921 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at 4 per cent per annum, In accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOTERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, J250.000.00.

President Cecil Brownnt M. P. Robinson

Cashier ,W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of il2 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

orv TAI 'jtISlSSuccessor to On Tal Co,

Will open on Saturday, July 25.Chlldrens' nnd Ladles' Underwear,

and Netting made to order a specialty.11S0 Nuuahu Street, near Beretanla.- -

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wanted In the Star. A bargain.

in mi'71: Just received

:':..

-- .J

From

1 Iwakami k Co..

HOTEL STREET

" t.v v --V

,';".v:.;..?"..v.,.-..-- '

been until andinto It use.

from

Turn

Yqu oftenlamp In thewant to comeale. p. lamp

Hylo lampscandle powera twist o fthe

They canthe common"5c at

Phone Alain 390.

Heads, Heads, Statement!Commercial Printing

Office.

from the Const. j

- -

In SI

also

V 4

..Japan.

at

.

OPPOSITE BETHEL'.

BEER IS NOT OF UNTIIi ICHAS BEEN "ON LAGER" FOR. ATE

LEAST FOUR TO MONTHS,

. .V

It Down Like Gas

Budweiserhas stored mellowed ripened

wholesomeness. is perfect forOrder a case

H.Hack!eld&Co,Ltd

TheHyloLamp

Hawaiian

AGE

MAKES

PERFECT

pay for a 16 candle powersick room or when youInto a lighted house whenIs all you need.turn down from 1C to 1

nnd vice versa with just tglobe. '9be used any place where s

electric lamp is used. Price

LIMITED.

DO IT NOW....

Note Billend Fine at theStar

AGE

SIX

Electric Co.,

Office King Street near Alakea.

Wamt ads In the BUr bring anlelisuit. Three lluta thru tllaea Smest.

Insert YourV

0j- - WantAdv't, In the STAR

i

1

aroint, WWmiMMMmWBM THB HAWAIIAN BTAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1003." ' ...

"AtIMtl Hawaiian Star,

C , DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Vakllaaed, every Afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation. Limited.

'SUBSCRIPTION HATES.

Local, per annum $3.00Foreign, " 12.00

Payable In Advance. )

Frank L. Hoogs, - - - - - ' - - Editor ''u-

MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903.

AN INFAMOUS CASES

The case o( Jue Gun which has been occupying the attention ofJudge Gear's court for the major-par- t of last week is one which revealsa terrible amount of depravity, and shows how certain classes 01" theChinese bring odium and disgrace upon their nationality. 'It also showshow clear-sighte- d Judge Estee was when he made his remarks uponAir. Juc during his trial before the federal court. .

Jue Gun keeps an opium joint and a brothel. The inmates of his in-

famous den are practically his slaves. One of these slaves had beencoerced by hin'i for a period of eight years. She had no idea, poor. ig-

norant woman, that once she landed upon these shores she was free tocome and go as she pleased. She had been bought as a chattel m Chi-

na, and she presumed she was a chattel still when she arrived here. Noone told her slie had any rights, and Jue Gun and his friends took verygood care that she should not be informed.

The most remarkable thing about the case was that Juc Gun shouldthink he could bring a case into court and make the laws support himin keeping his chattel, or rather coercing her into so remaining by oblaining the custody of her children. And one is even more surprisedthat any lawyer would take up such a case. But it is so done and ap-

parently with a perfectly clear conscience.Female slavery is a common thing among the Chinese. Cases of it

arc often occurring in San Francisco as well as here, and there is con-

tinual warfare between the authorities and the, slave-holder- s. Many oithese female slaves arc bought when they arc children, and are firstused as house servants, drudges. Some of them are well treated, othersagain are cruelly beaten. Part of the objection which the Chinese com-

munity have to schdols is that they lose the services of their slaves din-

ing the school hours, and a still further objection lies in their being in-

structed in such a manner that they will resent their condition of ser-

vitude.This is by no means the first case of this kind that has cropped up.

Similar cases have been before the courts before. To the oriental mindit seems impossible to clearly show that a condition of slavery is im-

moral and wrong. They say it is a normal condition in their ownAsiatic country and they do not see why the laws of the outer baibarianshould interfere. They do interfere, and in isolated cases like this ofJue Gun, the celestial slave owner is pretty badly done up. But theseare only isolated cases, and there are many more which might be at-

tacked. Any one who goes round to any extent among the Chinesepopulation and understands the language and customs, always reportsthe same thing. The courts are fortunately vigilant, and they get afterthose whom they can reach. A revelation of this sort is a bad thing ioia community, it shakes it out of its lethargy. The Jue Gun case hascertainly been a startler to those who do not know the seamy side ofpur pretty city.

GLORIA MUNDI,

When a man has done his life's work and has retired from active set-vic- e,

his passing from this to the hoped-fo- r future world is compaia-tivel- y

little noticed. 'Thus the death of Lord Salisbury was not such aStriking event as the yacht race off Sandy Hook, or any of che

couiltlCSs matters happening on the same day, which aroused people's

interest. And, yet Lord Salisbury had had a brilliant career stretching

over nearly half a century of public life, had been prime minister of

England for greater lengths of time than any of his contemporaries andhad been the trusted adviser of Queen Victoria for many years. Sic

transit gloria mundi. So passes earthly fame and glory.One likes to contemplate Lord Salisbury as the minister of Queen

Victoria. He was to her what his great ancestor, William Cecil, LordBurleigh, had been to Queen Elizabeth. It is remarkable. It is aremarkable thing that a direct descendent should have occupied thesame position towards the most brilliant reign of the House of Brunswick as the direct ancestor had occupied towards the most brilliant,most astute and most self-asserti- of the Tudors. Three hundred yearsseparated them. Both were long lived. Burleigh was 78, Salisbury 73,and both retired and died peacefully out of harness.

Burleigh's policy was cautious, but it was most JTeet've. Burleighwas a thorough, Englishman and believed in his country. Salisbury toowas cautious, but Salisbury s foreign policy on the continent of liuropawas thoroughly effective, and Salisbury was a very thorough believer inhis country, a thorough Englishman, through and through. Burfeighsaw the early colonization of North America. Salisbury lived when thecolonies had ceased to be and the Greatest Republic in history hadsprung from those early beginnings. Salisbury, recognized the great-ness and the grandeur of the Republic, and sought to foster the friend-liest of feelings between the two nations.- Both men had to deal wuliwomen of strong ihtellect, great force of character, and very tenaciousin their different' ways, of their royal prerogatives. If Elizabeth yasfiery, Victoria could be very stubborn. Gladstone, great minister as hewas, never managed the Queen as Salisbury was able to do.

Lord Salisbury was a second son, and his branch of the Cecil fam-ily descended from Lord Burleigh's second son, Robert, who was creat-ed Earl of Salisbury, by James I, at the same time that the eldest sonwas created first Earl of E.xeter. The history of the Salisbury branchof the family is. more distinguished than that of the Ex'eter'or olderbranch, and one' of the most distinguished has been the late prime min-ister. '

When Lord Salisbury retired the Star gave a review of his politicalwork. It remains but to speak of the man. He was studious ratherthan brilliant, capable of infinite pains, a great worker, an originalthinker and a scientific student of no mean ability. He was not agreat orator, but what he said was to the point. He was a very" cleatand lucid writer, and in his early years, when he married on a slenderallowance and quarreled with his father, he supported himself by hispen. His life work was ended when Edward VII came to the throne.He has made a mark in the history of his country and to some extentin the history of the world How great that mark is must be left to thehistorian of the future to decide. . , 1,

THE BONDS,

That there is considerable. spare capital in the Territory is true, andthe move which is being advised by the Governor, that the loan shouldbe open to our qwn capitalists at) the start, is a good one. There artmany men who would like td have their money in some dividend payingand safe investment. To such men the bonds must be of the highestadvantage. They know that the income from the bonds is certain, andthey know that the bonds are actually safe. No better thing couuloffer.

Upon tile rapid floating of the bonds depends the immediate pro-gress of our public works. Without the bonds we will be at a stand-still. Every effort should be made for rapid work in the direction.

It is evident that the merchants of but it is the first time that there hasthe city really mean to capture some really been a united effort. The ideatourist trade, and there is every hope has entered maj?y minds, but it hasthat the Territorywlll become a tourist never been' made to go. Now it is rt.

It Is no the first time that ing with a rush, and It haa the neces-w- e

have had an effort made In this line, sary money behind It. AVe, may feel

IFYOU ARE TROUBLED

WITH

CockroachesUSE

Hollister's

Roach Food

IT .IP'

THE BESTto be had

It will drive away this Pest and

not dangerous to use.

Price 25 Cts.

FORT STREET

assured that effort so directed will haveits due effect. We shall have to makesome change in our methods here, buttime and experience will show us whatis necessary.

Japanese servants in the Maklkl dis-

trict are being robbed constantly. As

far as ascertainable, there Is no Inter-

ference on the part of the local police

so. the robberies will continue until theJapanese lose everything they possess.If a complaint Is made at headquarters,the police are very glib; they know thatvagrants are the guilty ones; they canexplain Just how the robbing Is ac-

complished and all that. Their expertknowledge may be very comforting tothemselves, tiut It is very unsatisfac-tory to the poor beggar who has lostall of his belongings.

Canada had a whack at lifting theAmerica cup, without success, and nowJapan talks of having a try. It wouldbe a curious thing indeed if Llptonshould fall, and later on Japan, whichwas a closed country when the originalrace was sailed, should eventually carryoff the trophy. The history of theAmerica cup is a unique one even now.

One would like to know .how ,muclvmoney has been put 'Into circulation by

the efforts to obtain 'and to defend thecup. it must be many, very many mu-

ttons of dollars.

The Canadian Pacific Railway strikeand subsequent enquiry will cause agood deal of discussion In the future.The commission has suggested thatCanadian Railway brotherhoods whichrecognize the central bodies in theUnited States be declared Illegal. Thiswill bring on a strong political strug-gle.

Tho terrible destruction In Jamaicaby the recent hurricane can be realizedwhen the news comes that agriculturaloperations are suspended for a wholeyear, and the Governor asks for over amillion of dollars to enable the peopleto make any kind of a start. In ourfavored Isles we have no hurricanesand none of the West India Ills.

It is one thing to authorize a loan andquite another thing to floatj It and getthe bonds ready for floating. There, isno money voted by the legislature forprinting the bonds, and there Is no ap-

propriation to which the printing qanbo charged. The matter came up Inthe executive council a fortnight ago,

Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "SltuMlons Wanted," Insertedfree until further notice.

Fot Snlo

For sale cheap, two flno lots in Kal-mu- kl

Charles L. Rhodes, Star Office.

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thumton ave-nue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame- ha

road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Starofllce.

To Kent

Desirable unfurnished rooms for rent,reasonable, en suite or single. Best lo-

cation In town. 1189 Alakea, corner ofBeretanla

Furnished Rooms To Lot

A nicely furnished front room. Mos-quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere-tanla near Punchbowl. f

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No.9 Garden Lane.

Cleaning and Dyeinj

T. MASUDA Clothes cleaned, dyednnd repaired. 1416 Fort St.. nearVineyard.

The Pacific Hotel,11S2 Union St., opposite Pacific Clu

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restauran In the City.MRS. HAN A. Proprietor.

Stnrtevant Drag Co.,

x o

if XPURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

Must you hold the book orpaper at arm's length to get

the proper focus.If so, you will be "far sight-

ed" In n proper sense If youcome ,to us at once for a

crr.cdy.

A careful examination now,

and the use of proper glasses,will set you right There Is

worse trouble ahead If youfall to note the warning.

H. F. ttlCHMAW,Optlral Department

Tel. Main 198 P. O. Box 192.

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORSFOR CONSTRUCTIONWORK. ETC., ETC.

No. 1 Rock from $1.25 per yarB up.No. 2 Rock .from $1.35 per yard up.No. 3 Rock from $1.50 per yard up.No. 4 Rock from $1.70.. per1 yard up.Black sand from $1.00 per ytfril up.

Olilce and Yards, Beach Street, Kewalo

and no solution was proposed. Gov-

ernor Dole now suggests that themoney for printing should lie obtainedfrom private parties, to be repaid at thenext Legislature. It will be difficult toget money in this way, because so manypeople distrust the Legislature. Some-thi- n"

will have to be done. We havegot along for two years on currentfunds, we cannot go on forever.

The usual dally budget comes fromthe Balkans telling of murder, riot, pil-

lage, nnd destruction. A careful, col-

lation of the telegrams might showthat some of the villages have beenburned half a dozen times, and thattheir population has varied from a fewhundreds to many thousands accordingto the fancy of the frnmer of telegrams.The latest statement telegraphicallysent is that revolt Is spreading In Al-

bania. Now Albania Is a Mussulmanprovince, not a Christian province, andthe Albanians hate the Roumanianswith a holy hatred. The only causefor dissatisfaction in Albania Is thatprivileges are to 'be nllowed to the Rou-

manian inhabitants of Macedonia.

Black hos been elected commander-in-Chi- ef

of the Grand Army of the Re-

public by acclamation. The other as-

pirant for the honor may be fittinglydescribed as Miles out! '

j

CARRARA Mixed PaintIs not an old paint in the sense that it has been in the market too

many years, but the pigments used in its manufacture are believed' to beold, because they are supposed to represent the of the se-

cret of permanent color, thought to have been lost with Michael Angelo,Leonardo da Vinci, Fra Angelico, jCorregio, Murillo, Titian, Guido,Raphael and other Old Masters.

CARRARA has been in the market long enough, however to esta-blish the fact that it gives a BETTER FINISH, lasts LONGER, underthe most severe tests.covers more surface, and COSTS LESS than thebest Lead, Zinc, and Oil. .

If you want the Best Effect and the Best Results, USE CARRARAiOf course some people want what came over in the "Mayflower"

and think that pure lead, Zinc and Oil Paint is the thing to use because"Grandpa" used it. "Grandpa" was no doubt an authority in his dayand a man of judgment; but if he were alive today, it goes without say-ing, that he would use CARRARA.

In passing, we may say, that we still have a balance of the OLDKIND OF PAINT, as good as can be made under the old formulas,which we were selling when our knowledge was in the rudimentary;stage.

This we can give you at A BARGAIN.

Pacific Hardware Co., LtdSole Agents for CARRARA.

!UM0.,IlILIMITED

Importers andCommission

j rierchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

6c. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

Carriages

For

Babies

1LIMITEDI

WE SPEAK THE TRUTH.There Is no better Milk, Cream and

Butter In Honolulu than ouvs. Notethe address.HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSO-

CIATION, Sheridan Street off K.ug.Telephone White 241.

ChicagoIn Less Thin

3 DaysFrancisco at 10 a. til.

CHICAGO, ONION PACIFIC s,

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Draw-lng-Roo- m

and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Carswith Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps In every Berth, Compart-- ,ment and. Drawing-Roo- Buffet.Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout. .Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.

m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at 8 a.' m. from San Francisco.The best of everything.

R. R. RitchieGen. Agent Pacific Coast.

617 Market St. San Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

- WATER FOR SALE.NIckel-ln-the-slo- t machines are In

use in'Dawson City, Alaska, for sellingwater in the winter. One can put In anickel and get (lye gallons of water, butno more. It Is so cold there' that thewater supply in the houses Is shut oftso that the pipes will not freeze everynight. '

I COOKE. ICommission .Merchants,Sugar Factors....

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron "Works, St. Louis, MewThe Standard Oil Company.The Georgj F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of 'Boston.The Aetna iFire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company ot

'London.

Castle & Gooke, Ltd

FireInsurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

JEtna FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Hawaiian Stock-Yar-ds

COMPANY, LIMITED

The Big &Livery, Hackstands, Carnage Paint-

ing, Boarding, Horse Market, Horse-shoeing, Blacksmlthlng, Draylng andExpressage, Contracting.

E: H. LEWIS, Manager.

For $25.00ifYou see,As I

..1you doThe importanceOf Buying(Or tryingto t)uyThe best In the marketIn Its line.It goes without sayingThat you'll notThink twiceOf the pi Ice-Si- mply

because 1

Governing lawsOf trade

' ,.-.-DemandThat paying for th'e bestYou expect the bestMade. sTherefore, Get only aDouglas.

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those,who do need protection from physicalor moral injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult tho Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBuilding.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a. Wantad in the Star. A torgaln.

,1

1 :

K8

. 1 i

"1if'

' r S

ft

. A

rv

f . ..

" T,: V'

Every Day a Bargain Day

A SPECIAL REIGN OP BARGAINS IN OUR READY-TO-WEA- R

DEPARTMENT THIS WEEK THAT YOU , CANNOT AFFORD TOMISS. IT IS THE BIGGEST SKIRT SALE WE HAVE HELD INMONTHS.

LADIES'

SKIRTS..

trimmed

Navy and cadet whitewith ruffles. Reduced

' to

SALE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY

1 1. I S I , I.Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

Summer HatsHave you seen new shapes this

season? They worthy of your attention.We have selected stock from manu-facturers whose reputation is national andthere is not is

correct for season. Every shape is aduplicate of some of most exclusiveHatter's designs. "'"'

Alpines DerbiesPanamas Straws

Outing Traveling Hats Caps

" - s AMERCHANT STREETS. "

STABBING ON MAUI.WAILUKU, August 22. On Sun-

day evening there was a serious stab-bing affray, In which Joe Ambrose, ayoung RIcan Inflicted seventeenknife wounds on one Mary, a

girl with whom he was living.Several of the wounds are dangerous,

the girl Is at the Pala hospitalthe care of Dr. McConkey who

states that none of the wounds arenecessarily that the womanis In a critical condition.

Ambrose, who claims to be of Danishdescent states that he Is only six-teen years old explains the affair bysaying that on Sunday when he wasaway, the Blrl went out riding with aHawaiian, not returning after he

retired for the night. On theirreturn he had a row with the Hawai-ian who threw a glass tumbler at

ran to escape his Indesperation, he. turned on the girl

3

Place your fire

Insurance us

andbd' relieved of

all danger of , .

lapses and

Henry Waterhouse

Trust Company, Ltd.

Brown linen! with flounce. Reducedfrom 75c to 40c.

Brown linen with bias folds.Reduced from $2.50 to $1.90.

Brown llnne, trimmed With bins foldsReduced from $2.75 to $2.00.

Brown linen, embroidered. Reduced$3.50 to $2.00.

Navy blue duck skirts with whitepolka Reduced from $1.23 to G5c.

Navy blue and black," with whitepolka dots. Reduced from $1.50 to

blue, with dots,trimmed from$4.00 $2.00.

FOR ONE ONLY21TH.

the forare

our

one style here that riot' newand this

one the

and and

AND FORT

last

PortoPorto

Rlcan

and un-

der

fatal, but

and

untilhad

him,and then knife.

and

with

losses

from

dotB.

750,

assaulted her with the knife. Nocharge will be preferred until the re-

sult of the girl's wounds are ascertained.

BORN. .

ENOS At Wailuku, MauL August it,1903, to Mr. and Mrs'. A. En'os) Jr., adaughter. '

A MAN EATER.LAHAINA. August 22'. A Klgan'tie

man-eatin- g shark, saidjto be ,30$tatlong, was ; caught recently nearfUhebuoy. With him was a small pilotfish. The latter, and some of thebones of the monster shark, have beengiven to C. B. Olsen. Other largesharks have been disporting around thebuoy.

THE HAYSELDEN TOMB.LAHAINA. August 23. With the ex

ceptjon of a few finishing touches, thenewjtomb in the Hayselderi lot at na

'Cemetery Is now entirely com-pleted. Within Its substantial wallshave been deposited the remains of theWalter' Murray Gibson, laie Premierof the 'Hawaiian Islands; also .the, remains of, Mrs. Talula L. Hayselden,-an- d

ot two smau cnnuren.

BURGLARY i AT HAIKU: ; ?

WAILUKU, August 23. On Mondaynight, an attempt was made to burglarIze the Haiku ,'Plantatipn s$ore. In thecenter of trfe store I's'a 20'lnch plankventilator, which extends to the roof.The burglar broke Into the ventilatorand slid .down Into the store where hefilled a sack with watches, Jewelry andother small plunder. He tried to makehis exit through a Window, but thenoise attracted Johnson,, the nightwatchman at' the mill, who

(

ran to (herear of the store, gave the alarm, andwent for help. On his return the bur-glar had made his exit leaving his bagof plunder and his cap behind him.When the watchman returned he heardthe burglar running away along , fheflume, back of the store. The cap wasIdentified rind Francisco Qulrascd, aPorto RIcan has been arrested on sus-picion and committed for trial beforethe Circuit court.

Twenty-flv- e cents pays for a Wantad in the Star. A bargain.

srWA AGrandTrunkLineTHE GREATEST LINE OF TRUNKS,

STEAMER TRUNKS, TELESCOPEBAGS, SUIT CASES AND TRAVEL-ING BAGS EVER SEEN IN THISCITY. PRICES DOWN AT BEDROCK.

LEVINGSTON'S 1071 BISHOP ST..Alex.'-Youn- Mdg.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903.

WORDS OF APPRECIATIONThe Star is receiving compliments from all sides for its efforts tc

get the news of the America Cup yacht races to the people of Hono-lulu promptly. It appreciates these expressions of good will aild recog-nition of effort, and none more so than the following from its contem-poraries.

The Sunday Advertiser says:"The Star, as the leading afternoon daily, showed its usual enterprise

in getting the news of the yacht race. Its special bulletin service bcaithe Associated Press and its manner of giving the news lo the publicas the race developed, was quite metropolitan."

The Independent on Saturday said:"We wish to compliment the Star on its enterprise ,in supplying

promptly on Thursday morning the news o the yacht race.- - 'By; mean'sof its display illustrations and the early-publicat- ion of the cable des-patches the public was enabled to keep in close touch with the principalfacts of the big event. Considering our isolation, the smallness of tnctown and the cost of cablegrams the feat was one of which any papermight well feel proud, and we are sure 4hat the people at largj appre-ciated the service."

HAUNTS

authorities,friends.

--:o:

page one).- M

There is the chance that Tones" is being hidden by some

At 1 o'clock this afternoon, Mrs. r,

Jones' mother-in-la- w who wasshot I nthe face by the man, was rest-ing easily There had been no parti-cular change In her condition. Thechances are ngntnst her recovery.

Benjamin F. Vlckers of the Manufac-turers' Shoe Company, was able to givethe authorities a clue which may havedirect bearing on the movements of themurderer last night. Mr. Vlckers re-sides on King close to Artesian.

"I was awakened last night nbout11:30 o'clock" said Mr. Vickers "byhearing a man's v6lce crying " loveher still, I love her still.' She is gone"but love her still."

"The voice was not that of an In-

toxicated person but seemed rather tobe from a person who was In a frenziedframe of mind. He kept calling thesewords over and over. I was naturallyastonished to hear such noise and thethought entered my mind, that perhapsthe man was Jones. I went to thefront of the house and looked out. Ingeneral appearance, the man lookedlike Eddie Jones. I know Jones. Thevoice sounded something like his voicebut the person seemed to be frenzied.The man wore a hat and coat. Hecrouched down In the brush as a car

on

GRAV E OP MURDERED WIPE

(Continued from

passed, and after the second car fromthe switch had passed, .he walked outKing street to the corner of McCutlystreet and turned mnkal on McCullystreet.

"I can not, of course, say positivelythat the man was Eddie Jones for I didnot set a close view of the strange manbut the actions of the man were verypeculiar and were what one would sup-pose a frenzied person would IndulgeIn."

Throughout the day, the police sta-tlb- n

has been buzzing withinquiries as to whether Jones had beencaptured. One story was told aboutthe streets this morning to the effectthat Jones had been caught down byEwa and was being brought to the citywhile another story was to the effectthat Jones' body had been found nearWalklkl. Neither proved to be correct

Deputy High Sheriff Chllllngworthhas taken personal charge of the huntor the murderer. The officer went out

to the Diamond Head, district this af-ternoon, accompanied by a posse of of-ficers.

High Sheriff Brown today swore to acomplaint charging Jones with murderin the first degree.

o:

PLANS PSUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS VISITS DIFFER

ENT LOCALITIES ON HAWAII TO CONSIDER IM-

PROVEMENTS UNDER Tift' LOAN ACT CONFER-ENCES WTH ROAD - .BOARDJj

HILO, August 21. Superintendent Cooper passed through H1.0Monday with a speed that indicated that he had a lot of business onhand and very Httle time in which to" dispose of it. His visit to tinsisland was for tlic purpose of conferring with the Road Boards and withthem determine what work should be undertaken first. As a result othis visit, the most pressing public works will be under way at once.

At Kawaihae it was decided to adopt the new site for the new wharf.In road matters in West Hawaii immediate work will be begun on theextension of the road into Waimea; widening and top dressing Mc-Guire- 's

road into Huehue; new road from Kailua to Keauhou; exten-sion from Kalahiki-t- o Honokua; repairing main road south of Kaohc,road to 'Alika and Papa homesteads; repairing Kahuku road, and com-pletion of Volcano to Pahala road.

In East Hawaii, the following work will be pushed at once: Olaahomestead road from 11$ miles to 15, miles; extension of 14! mileroad; homestead road at 21A miles; widening i8J mile road; extensionof Peck road.

At Hilo it was decided to expend $3,750 in repairing Kaiwiki road,to expend $3,000 for a bridge on Kaumana road; bridges on Hamakuaroad will be built at the following gulchessr Alamai gulch, $2,800; Kaic-i- e

gulch,$2,ooo; Makea gulch, culvert, $3,000; cement sidewalk onnorth side of Waianuenue street.

At the Road Board meeting Monday night, these matters were discussed and decided upon1. An authorization of $1,000 a month' for twomonths wilL.be matle to enable" .the Road Board to finish the abutments

E. N. Holmes' was present at the meeting and made a showing..... uiy Ji.-iif-j tilt Mlli;i ill Ui lllb SlUiC U1I WtW

anuenue street.--:o:

IMPROVEMENTS AT'

HMD

wAIAKEA

HILO, August 21. One of the problems receiving the attention oisuperintendent Cooper while here was the sea-wa- ll to be built on tlieiJuna side ot Waiakea river between the two bridges. An appropna

1 r ii. 11 1 .... ' , .1 . . ..nun was indue lur uie wan out noimng was se; asuie to maKe tnc roaciadjacent tnereto. 1 lie wall will be built and the road constructed after-ward.

The row of oriental shacks, including the new Fish Market will beremoved which will modernize the beauty of Waiakea. The boat land-ing at the riverside owned by R. A. Lucas & Co., will not be disturbed by the sea-wa- ll. Upon investigation Mr.Joopcr found this to be tnconly place in the bay where a ship',s boat could land. Tlie necessity ofa boat landing being apparent, the boat house stands. However R. A.Lucas & Co. will build a new boat house according to nlans to be madeby the Superintendent of Public Works. t ,

:o :

GREATEST CLOCK IN THE WORLD.

The greatest clock in the world, the dial of which will be 120 feet indiameter, is being built at Milwaukee, Wis., for use at the LouisianaPurchase exposition next year. Only the hands and machinery are being made, for the dial is to be a brilliant bed of flowers. The clock willbe placed on the side of the hill north of the Agricultural building;. Theminute nanu win ne 00 tcet long, and the ring at the end, which will befastened to the machinery, will be eight feet in diameter. The numeralsmarking the various hours will be is feet in length and made of britrhtcolored coleus. In a broad circle surrounding the dial will be 12 flowi

s, one opposite each hour, and each two feet "wide and is feetlong. At night the timepiece will be illuminated with 2060 incandescent

' 'lights. f

CZAR TO VISIT EMPERON

Associated Prass Cable to the Star. '

VIENNA, August 24. It is definitely announced that the Czar willpay a visit to (he Emperor next month.

CONVICT-- :o:

WOOD IS

IN TOILSONE OF THE ESCAPES FROM FOLSOM IS ARRESTED AT

RENO, NEVAAD MAN WITH BAD RECORD WHOTACKLED THE WRONG KIND OF VICTIM FOR HIGH-WAY ROBBERY IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Associated Press Cable to the Stai.RENO, August 24. Tolin H. Wood, one of the coifvict escapes

from Folsoni, was captured here today. He wsa caught while being;shaved in a barber shop here and offered no resistance. He will betaken back to Folsom, where, he will have to answer, with the others ofthe escapes who the escapes who are caught, for the murder of a guardand other pursuers. Wood was under life sentence for highway rob-bery in San Francisco and had a bad record. He served as a soldier iuthe Philippines and was dishonorably discharged. It was charged thatas a sentry he frequently deserted his post and went on roboing expedi-tions among Filipino homes, getting back to his post in lime to avoiddiscovery. He was captured in San Francisco bv a man whom he wasrelieving of valuables at the point of a pistol, but who suddenly grabbedhis wrist and struggled with him until police came to the rescue.

DISASTROUS

Associated Press Cable to the Star.FOND D ULAC, August 24. A Chicago and Northwestern tram

was wrecked near here today with disastrous results. Ihirty pcopiu),were injured, some of them fatally.

:o:REBELS WORN OUT. j,

Associated Press Cabje to the Star.BRUSSELS, August 24. It is announced that there is a chance oi

ending the rebellion which has been struggling in Achin since 1873.The leaders of the rebels are negotiating terms of surrender.

:o: rBULGARIANS USE DYNAMITE.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.August 24. Dynamite was used, in an at-

tack by Bulgarians upon Urgas. Two hundred people were killed.," (

:o: " '

CELEBRATES HIS WIFE'S DEATH.

A New Yorker Engages a Hall and Entertains Eight HundredInvited Guests.

NEW YORK, August 12. Despite the strenuous objections of hisdaughters and his wife's other relatives, Henry Michael, a fish and oys-ter dealer, celebrated his silver wedding tonight, two years after htswife's death. Michael's daughters asked the police to prevent his re-

markable celebration, but the police did not interfere.According to Michael and his friends, his married life was most un-

happy. The fish dealer regarded his partner's death as an opportunityto indulge in a celebration. Eight hundred guests, friends and relatives6f Michael went to a public hall to make merry. Seventy-fiv- e kegs otbeer, 1750 bottles of Wine and enough chickens, turkeys, fish, soup, etc.,to satisfy everybody present were served to the guests. Everything wasfree at the bar, where the crowd drank to the health of Michael.

Mrs. Selina Sinning, an aunt of Michael's dead wife, was one of theguests at the celebration. She thought the affair very proper and criti-

cised Michael's daughters for their objections. Mrs. Sinning said:"My niece led Michael a wretched life. She had a terrible temper

and also the distressing habit of helping herself to the money in hethusband's till. I think my nephew-in-la- w quite right in taking this op-portunity to celebrate."

After the banquet there was dancing.

EXECtJTIVE COUNCIL.The Executive Council held a meet-

ing this morning. Most of the timewns taken up by a reirort from Super-intendent Cooper, regarding his trip toHawaii. Cooper explained his travelsnbout the Jsland as already publishedand gave a statement of the needs otthe various' localities visited.

MRS. PAUMENTEIt IS BETTER.Drj, Miner who is attending Mr?. Par-ment- er

the woman who was wounded Inthe face Saturday night by Eddie Jonesstates that Mrs. Parmerter's conditionshowed somo Improvement this morn-ing. It Is Impossible' to state at present however, Whether she will recoverfrom the pistol- wound.

COPTIC SIGHTED; TODAY.The Coptic was reported off Walma-nal- o

from Sun Francisco today shortlyafter noon,

.ins(Continued from Page 2.)

ARRIVING.German ship Lltn, Harms, 55 days

from Newcastle, sighted off Koko Headat 1:30 p. 111.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, August 25.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, D. Bennett, forKoolau ports at 7 n. m.

Monday, August 24.

Schr. Kauekcaoull, for Kohalalele atP.

EGGS BY WEIGHT.The p"rovl8lons ofllclnls of Prussia

have been petitioned to have eggs soldIn tho future by weight instead of bynumber. The object Is to protect Ger-man poultry breeders against those offoreign countries, German eggs weigh-ing on an average from 3S.CS to 51.44pennyweights, while those Importedweight from 25.72 to 32.15 pennyweights.

AGAIN

WRECK

CONSTANTINOPLE,

Star Want ads puy at once.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

SPECIAL MEETING.

MAUi SUGAR CO., ITD.

A special stockholders meeting of thoabove Company will bo hdil at tlm office of Mr. Wong Kwal, Queen street,between Alnkea and Richard streets InHonolulu, on Monday the 3lBt day ofAugust, 1903 at 6:30 o'clock P. M forthe purpose of considering ways andmeans of carrying on tho plantationand other important matters. A fuR.attendance Is requested.

By order of the Board of Directors,, '

YEE CHIN,Secretary

Honolulu, August 24, 1803.

AT

OF

The New Era HotelFort Street above Vineyard,

FROM SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1903.

Telephone 3841 Blue.

Excursionto thcVolcEiuoSail by the Klnau, August 25.

Return Mauna Loa, September 8.

11 WEEKS UlTWO ROUTES

Full Tickets $C5.

Richard H. Trent,General Agent

Fort and Merchnnt Streets.

NOTICE.The firm of "EXPERT DENTISTS" Allen nmi irArr.ii.nn 1. 11,1. j- -

solved by mutual consent, Dr. W. E. Allen retiring. The' business will baconunueu oy Jr. r. u. Ferguson, who will assume all responsibility.

...-.-,,- ' . r W. E. ALLEN,15. 1903. " v t! wnnnin-n-

W

1

X4

3

a41

1

tux.M"mm"

Summer Proposition.WU, now there's the

ICE QUESTION 1

wv... vnAi .ni'ii iibpiI Ire: vol! knowtin a. necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to get that Icewhleli will Rive you satisfaction, an!jre'd like to supply you. Order from

05i ice mm co.,

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postoftlce Box G06.

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Win. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerCI&uk Snreckels First nt

!W. 1C Glffnrt... Second Vice-Preside- nt

EE. If. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. I. Rons Auditor

SUfiftR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEOceaaic Steamship Company of San

Francisco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THEAcottfeh Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.WMfeWma of Magdeburg General ,T.n- -

mirnce Company.AacUed Assurance Co., Ltd., of

Munich and Berlin.311 Janco Marine and General Assurance

Co., Ltd., of London,Royal Insurance Company of Llver- -

Pol.SUlf&nce Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Koefrmrtoir Gorman Insurance Company.

DengtisAN 0

TC you Intend to mosqulto-proo- fyctir house, you want screenchxsre. We carry In stock.

.Ml sizes.3?lain and Fancy,Galvanized Wire.

Wilder & Co.Limited

FORT L .REET.

if nmiMIs always attractive as also Isthe well dressed house. Our

1903Wall Papers

vdH eive that beauty to thehouse that makes everythingUiok cheerful and pleasing.

TTTie now designs are the bestefforts of well known artists Inbeautiful and harmonious effects.

1LIMITED

177 South King St.

551111 SODA 11 IIS(COMPANY, LTD.)

Knpriaade. cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-E- er

Ale, Saraaparllla, Root Beer, CreamRorfsc. Strawberry. Etc.. Etc.

P. O Bos 1C Phone Blue 033 and 1791.

WING SANG CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and' Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.rXotel Street. Honolulu, n. Tf

PANG- - CHONG.KuEJinu Stroet, opposite Emma Hall,

Cootractor, Carpenter, Painter, PaperHanger. 'A very nice line of wall pa-pers- on hand.

JPUHE WJ10LES03IE UltEAl)By x. First-Cla- ss Baker of Twelve

Years Experience In Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS.

AMI kinds of Cakes, 'Pies, Ice Cream,Kte., made to order at very short

notice.SUNRISE BAKERY

STjuanu 'Street, near (Deretania.

If yon aro young,you uat'irally n

mm 0) If you aro old,wny soy

Aye sllairVlgorwill surily rcstorocolor in your grayliair, and will rIvo

to it all thowealth andgloss of carly life. Itwill stopfalling oftho liniralso; andwill koop

tho scalp clean and healthy, entirelyfreo from dandruff.

And it makes tho hair grow thickand long This is because it is a hair-foo- d,

giving to tho hair just what itneeds to mako it grow as naturo lntonded.

Ayer's stair VigorThere's a pleasuro in offering to you

such a preparation ; while you will cer-tainly feel a sense of security in usingsomething that others havo used forhalf a century.

Do not ho deceived by cheap imita-tions which will ouly disappoint you.Mako suro that you get tho gcnulnoAycr's Hair Vigor.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Atcr & Co.. Lowell. Mast., U.S.A.

THE

ewfl verland

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NF.W YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library, 7Electric Lights, Weadlng Lamps,In Every Berth, Observation Car);Telephone Service.

Southern PacificE. 0. Mccormick

Passenger Traffic Manager

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

PicnicDrinks

Fhould be selected with just(is much fare ns the picnic eat-ablesIn fact no picnic lunch Iscomplete without a good beer.

Makes prime picnic drink.It Is pure and wholesome andslakes tho thirst as nothing elsecan.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O. BOX 517.

Can't Sleep?Its' your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervinewill strengthen them and bring sweetsleep and health. Delay is dangerous.AH druggists sell und guarantee. Bend postallor uook on nervous uisua-es- .

mi. milks medical Co., Eiitnart, ma.

KUHIO'S SECRETARY.It Is said that Delegate Kalanlanaole's

choice for private secretary lies be-

tween Carlos Long, Morris Keohoka- -lole, and A. L. C. Atkinson. Long wasa Republican member of the last legislature. Atkinson Is secretary of theRepublican Territorial Committee. lo

Is a Democrat,

TRANSVAAL MARRIAGE FEE.The Anglican Synod nt Pretoria has

decided to press tho new Governmentin the Transvaal to reduce the fee fornative marriages from $15 to somemore reasonable figure. Such a summeans a small fortune to the averagenative and naturally acts ns a prohl'bltive agent In many cases. It is notoften that the fees for marriages aroused as revenue creators, but muchwas made of the system in Samoa someyears ngo under ICing Malietoa's reglme. Tho native young women ofApia are much given to marrying thesailors visiting tho port, and the feewas fixed at $1. But the figure for adivorce was made $10, and as everysailor had to get divorced before hisship left or else provide for his wifethere was often some embarrassment,generally got over by a temporary advance of pay from the captain. Phlla-delphl-

Public Ledger,

THIS HAWAIIAN STAB, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1003.

NEWS BY CABLE

IRISH NUNS A NT I ) MONKS FOR THE PHILIPPINES.Associated Press. Morning Service.

ROME, Italy, Aug. 23. Rev. Thomas Hendricks has been eonsccrated Uishop of Cebu and will take with him to the Philippines Iiis.iinuns, monks, and teachers, with which to start the work of the Ameri-can church there.

:o :

DEVASTATED DY HURRICANE.Associated Press. Morning Service.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 23. The Cayman Islands were tic

vastated by the hurricane which recently swept over Jamaica. Elevensmall vessels trading from Kingston to the islands arc missing. Following the hurricane there has been a famine and many deaths arcfeared.

The Cayman Islands consist ofsouth of Cuba and northwest of Jamaica. 1 he islands are British.

TURKEY'S PROMISE ACCEPTED.Associated Press, Morning Service.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkey, Aug.' 23. The Russian squadionhas been recalled from Turkish waters and will return to Sebastopulthe Porte having made complete promises for the carrying out of tncreforms requested bv Russia. Many Turkish officials have been dismissed and sixty fresh battalions of troops have been ordered from AsiaMinor for service against the insurgents in Macedonia.

The rebels in Macedonia are still burning and pillaging Turkish villages and frightful scenes of carnage arc of daily occurrence.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 23. It is reported here that an entire Turkish regiment has been annihilated at Surovicovo bv the Macedonianrebels. Turkish troops have destroyed a dozen villages.

to :

IMPOVERISHED COUNT DIES AT THE COAS'l.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Count Vandervalde, impoverishedrecently in Hawaii, died here suddenly today.

This message probably refers to a distinguished appearing Dutch-man, Count L. A. Vandervalde, who was in Hawaii a couple of yeaisago, and is said to have worked as a surveyor on a plantation here. InJanuary of IQ02 he was arrested in San Francisco on a charge of steal-ing a bicvcle. At the trial he said that he had held a lieutenancy in theDutch navv, but had given up the position voluntarily to seek a morsremunerative profession. He had sailed to Honolulu and taken a posi-tion on one of the sugar plantations as surveyor. This job he had heldsome months when he went into a decline. During this time he said hehad made friends in Hawaii, and "had mixed with the most influentialpeople of the Territory." Finally he returned to San Francisco, andwhen he arrived there Iiad $200. He said that this money faded awaywhile he was convalescent, and when he had tried to get work he hadnot succeeded. The San Francisco judge sentenced him to five daysimprisonment and since that time nothing had been heard of him inHawaii.

- :o: -

two groups of island, which lie

of Madame Humbert, two vears.

IN MACEDONIA.

warships have been ordered to ue

-

FAMOUS CHICAGOAN DEAD.Associated Press. Morning Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23. Charles Carroll Bouncy, a lawyer prom-inent in this state for many years, died here today at the age of seventytwo.

Bouncy took a leading part in establishing the educational systemof the state of Illinois. Since i860 he has practised law in Chicago. Howas one of the originators of the law and order movement, winch be-

came a national organization and at one time had strong backing for ascat on the United States Supreme bench. He was the originator, or-

ganizer, and general president of the World's Congresses, at the time utthe World's Fair in 1893, over two hundred in all, including the Parlia-ment of Religions.

:o :

ONE MORE CONVICT CAPTURED?. '

Associated Press. Morn'ng Service.RENO, Nevada, Aug. 23. Nevada officers corralled two of the

Folsom prison escapes today, capturing convict Murphy, and firingon convict Miller who succeeded in getting clear of the posse.

:o :

TROOPS CLASH WITH STRIKERS.Associated Press. Morning Service.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23. In a strike of factory and railwayworkers at Ekatcrinoslay, the troops on guard 'clashed with "the workmen, killing eleven persons.

:o :

A GARIBALDI GONE. .

Associated Press. Morning ServiceROME, Aug. 23. Monalti Garibaldi, son of the liberator, is dead.

:o :

HUMBERTS GO TO JAIL.Associated Press. Morning Service.

PARIS, Aug. 23. Both the Humberts got five vears' imprisonmentand the two Durigna.ches, brothers

:o:HEAVY FIGHTING

Associated Press. Morning Service.MARSEILLES, Aug. 23. Ten

ready for service in Turkish waters.

small

SALONICA, Aug. 23. Three villages near Fiorina have beenbombarded by the Turks artl the insurgent garrisons annihilated. Inone village 500 Bulgarians were killed. Heavy fighting is going on invarious parts of Macedonia. On the frontier the situation is critical.

- :o:MERSHON ESCAPES PUNISHMENT.

Associated Presp. Morning Service.SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23. The indictment against James R.

T. Mershon, accused of selling civil service examination papers, hasbeen dismissed on the ground that such papers are not public records.

:o :

LIPTON IS CONFIDENT.Associated Press. Morning Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23. Sir Thomas Lipton says he was beatensquarely but his confidence in the result of the other races remains un

WORLD'S FAIR PROGRESS.Associated Press. Morning Service. .

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23. The World's Fair buildings will be completcd in November when exhibits will be installed. Everything will beready in March.

ELKS' CASUALTY LIST.Associated Press. Morning Service.

CHEHALIS, Ore., Aug. 23. In the accident to the Elks' excur-sion train, two were killed, five fatally and twentv' seriously hurt.

SHOT BY A POSSE.Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents

HENDERSON, Tex., Aug. 23. An accused negro rapist was shotto death today by a citizens' posse.

A CHANCE FOR THE CANAL,Associated Press, Morning Service.

BOGOTA, Aug. 23. The Senate is considering the requisiteamendments to the Canal treaty.

ALVARADO NOT DEAD.Associated Press. Mornlnr Service.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 23. The report of the death of TedroAlvafado, the peon millionaire, is untrue.

CRIPPLE CREEK COMPROMISE.Associated Press. Morning Service.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Aug. 23. A compromise with the miners ispending and they will probably resume work soon.

WIRELESS WITH FARA'LLONES.Associated Press, Morning Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Wireless service between this cityand the Farallone islands is now in operation.

. - .,One of tho best painting authorities

in the world says that paint economyis the sum total of the cost of tho ma-

terial and Its application, divided bythe number of times you have to re-

paint In a given number of years.

Gives that sort of economy always.You will also find that the cost of ma-

terial and figures out bestwith S W P.

Co'or cards furnished free at,

.::

.. ':i. 0. HALL

fi ? :

Economy 1

S-W--P

.

& SON, LTD.

application

Picnic or Home Luncheon

Sliced thin and served cold any of the following will makedelicious sandwiches. Also a rare treat served in any othetfashion

VEAL LOAF, HAM LOAF, CHICKEN LOAF,BEEF LOAF, COTTAGE LOAF, JELLIEDHOCKS.

Orders by Telephone quickly delivered.A SUBSTITUTE FOR COFFEE.If you want a substitute for coffee that is both healthful and

nutritious, try any of the following:POSTUM CEREAL, FIGPRUNE CEREAL,OLD GRIST MILL ENTIRE WHEAT COFFEE.

& ft ft fll

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

Telephone White 3271. P. O. Box 883.

SAY EG USA SHOTEN.1 121 Nuuanu Street.

Importer and dealer in Japanese Silk Goods, Handkerchiefs, Kimonos, Crepe, Matting, Crockery.

WHOLESALE JAPANESE PROVISIONS,Fancy Goods received by every steamer and Island orders Promptly,

Attended to.

28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

The Best Dry Goods StoreIn the City

Also manufacturers of a fine line of STRAW HATS for Ladiesand Gentlemen.

HATS trimmed in the very latest styles at lowest prices.

We Just ReceivedNEW LINE OF

KIMONOSAND GUARANTEETHE COLORS.

JSZm ISOSHIMA,KO. 30, S. KING STREET NEAR BETHEIi

New Books To ReadThis month has produced more good books than any othei

month during the year. We have more than we can list in thuspace, so invite you to call and see them. Here arc a few of themost popular. Price $1.50 each.

"The One Woman" By Thomas Nixon"The Spoils of Empire" By Francis N. Thorpe."Mettle of the Pasture" By James Lane Allen"Spectre of Power" , By Chas. Egbert Craddock"A Roman Mystery"...." By Richard Bagot"The Unfilled Field" By Geo. Morse- -

"The Grey Cloak" By Harold MacGrath"Sinful Peck" By Morgan Robertson

Hawaiian News Oo., 3CtclYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

Want ads In the Star brine quick re- - Waa t ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three tlmm for 25 suits. Three lines three time lor Ucenta. cents.

B YYYYYYYYY

ASK FOR PRiriOand Insist on getting It. Some barsmny try to substitute nn Inferior beerbut demand

PRIMO - LAGERIt Is guaranteed absolutely pure. Not

fortified with Injurious acids to pre-

serve It like Imported beers.

C. BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTS FOR...Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton P kets.LIST OP OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke President, dec. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.

B. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y,W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorQ R. Carter DirectorAH of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

A Bargain.

'A fine large Building lot on thelopes of Punchbowl graded and ter-

raced, and commanding a beautifulview of Diamond Head and the sea, is

offered for sale at a bargain. Theplace Is high and dry, yet not two min-

utes distance from the Rapid Transitears. Just the place for a home out of

town ns far as dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within such an easy

distance that a man could have plentyof time to go home to lunch.

Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

Elegant YalueIN

HIGH HADE TIE DELICACIES

Our window display will give you anIdea of the large variety of high gradePreserved Fruits and Extra quality de-

licious Olives."We especially commend the epicure

to our FRESH PRESERVED JAM'Sand JELLIES and Stuffed SpanishMammoth and Mazantllo Olives.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.The Big Grocers

The Lewers & Cooke Building.169 KINO STREET.

240 2 Telephones 240.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

HI. Beretanla Street, near PunthbowL

OAHU. RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

MAY 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:1B a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:16 a. m.,

11:05 a. m., '2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,t4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

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

a. Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 10:50 a. m., t7:46 a. m

8:38 a, m., "10:38 a. m., '2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:3l p. m., 7:40 p. jn.

Dally.j t Sunday Excepted.' t Sunday Only.

Q. P. DENISON, IF. C. SMITH,Supt. a. P. & T. A.

GElUIliREDUCTIONSALE

NOW ON AT

S. OZAKIWAVER LET BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

MORE LIGHT,LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtainedby using ourreliable M. & MArc PortableLamps lor Stores.Street Lighting,Churones, Halls,and in fact, anyplace where youwant light of 509Candle-powe- r.

One M. & .

Arc Lamp givemore light thanone electric ArcLight at cost ofonly one-ha- l' centper hour.

This lamp Is sold on trial subject toperfect satisfaction; Is fully guaran-teed for one year; over 30,000 in actualcommercial use In the U. S. today.

If you want MORE LIGHT, do alittle figuring. Note how many hourtyour burn your Gas, or Electric Lightsthen figure cost of our Gasoline ArcLamps, which are ABSOLUTELY

They 'meet in evenway the requirements of the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters. You willbe astonished at the CUT IN YOURLIGHT BILLS, and you will be

at the INCREASE of youilight.

Don't turn us down because you havhad some other lamp that did not ri,satisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;if not perfectly satisfactory it COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND IT OUT.Write for particulars. Agents wantedfor all unoccupied territory.

CHICAGO, ILL.Dept 3.

Headache Curedand prevented by Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n

Pills, unequaled for neuralgia,toothache, backache, etc. No opiates.Won- - laxative. Never wM lu I'litli fend forfree book on tho ruro of IhiiiiIhi'Ih'. 23 0imisJ5ccntK. Hold iitirtuiiimuitet'i! ! ivlldruiwlsts.

Ult.Mil.cs Mi'.nif'Al ".. KlkUirt. Lid.

DIED.LEE In Palolo Valley, by accident,

Walter E. Lee, a native of Peru, butsince 18S3 a resident of the HawaiianIslands. A widow, seven children andhis aged mother survive him.

The funeral took plnce yesterdaynfternoon at 1 o'clock at CentralUnion Church of which the deceasedwas a member at the time of hisdeath. The services were conductedby the Rev. William M. Klncald, thepastor of the church. Just precedingthe funeral services the youngestchild of the deceased, Leonora Ceci-lia, a child of a month, was baptized.The funeral was under the auspicesof Court Camoes, No. 8110, of the Ancient Order of Foresters, of which hewas a charter member.

The impressive services nt the gravewere conducted by tho Junior PastChief Rnnger of tho Court M. C.Pacheco. Among the wreaths andfloral menemtoes was n large crosscontributed by the directorate of thePalolo Land Co. Some twenty of theday laborers of tho company attendedtho funeral and walked with tho pro-cesl-

to the R. R. station en routeto Pearl City Cemetery.One of the sons of the deceased about

sixteen, Is nt present cnbln-bo- y on theMary Foster, and left Honolulu aboutAugust 5 on his second trip to theSound.

A cold nt this season is most annoy-ing, and should not be neglected, Cham-berlnln- 's

Cough Remedy will relieve thelungs, make expectoration easy, effecta quick cure nnd leave the system In ahealthy condition. It jilwnys curesnnd cures quickly, For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., generalngents.

TMH HAWAIIAN 8TAU, .MOtfAY. AUGUST II, iff.

'KILLED HIS

DIVORCED m E

E. M. JONES KILLS HIS FORMERWIFE AND SERIOUSLY WOUNDS

HER MOTIlEft THE TRAGEDY.

A terrible tragedy capped the climaxof the E. M. Jones family troubles .itmidnight on Saturday, when Jones call- -ed at tho home of the woman who di-

vorced hint two weeks ago, nnd killedher by sending a bullet through herhead. He also shot her mother, Mrs.I'urinonter, the bullet taking a down-ward course from thb temple and In-

dicting a wound so serious that Mid.Parnieiiter was reported dying yestei-da- y

morning and the police secured herante mortem statement. Jones Ms be-

lieved to have been Intoxicated whenhe committed the crime. He ran fromthe scene leaving behind his hat andfelloes nnd shouting that he would killhimself. Police were searching ull overthe Island for htm on Sunday und allnight this search was kept up withoutsuccess. The house where the shootingwas done Is at 329 Klnnu street.

Jones Is a son of G. W. C. Jones, for-mer owner of Kahuku ranch. He is ofmixed blood, being half white, ti quar- -

I ter Hawaiian and a quarter AlaskanIndian. For some lime past he has fig-

ured In the police nnd circuit courts onaccount of proceedings brought againsthim by his wife nnd he was under sen-tence of three months for assault andbattery on her, having taken an nppe.il.In the circuit court Mrs. Jones secureua divorce on the ground or crue.ty,Jones putting In no defense. Ti.p tpti-mon- y

in both cases was to the effectthat Jon.es displayed extraordinary Jen-lou-

of his wife, and when intoxicatedlaid violent hnnds on his wife and hermother us well. Mrs. Jones testifiedthat she was afraid to speak to nnolhtiman on tho street on account of Jones'extreme Jealousy and that he orderedher to remain In the house all the time,agreeing to give up drink if she woulddo so.

Jones was seen late on Saturday nlghion a Rapid Transit car on his way toIns wif-- s Vitn;v. wli swhim then say that he was drunk. Short-- y

after twelve o'clock Mrs. raimenttr,Investigating a nolo &he heard on nerlanal, discovered him lying thoe,

asleep. She told her daughterand the two terrified women husu n.?dto the pumping station to telephone foithe police. Officer Kane came from thostation and saw Jones stlll'lyiug down.nd deci-l'.- to inte iu I'htrulwagon on its way to the station fromWaiklkl. He left Jones lying in thohammock. The women were accom-panied by one Prixley, said to ue aRapid Transit conductor, asj towatch the supposedly sleeping Jeiie-- .

Mrs. Parmenter and Prixley sat onthe curbing outside and soon r'rxleysaw Jones coming over the fence. Jonesclimbed over without opening the gute.His hut and shoes had been lvinovu'i,as if he had come to spy, and he held apistol In his hand, "r or God's sakedon't shoot," said Prixley, and then hosprinted from the scene.

Jones advanced on Mrs. ParmenTcrand grappled with her. She pleadedwith him not to shoot but he fired ashot and then Mrs. Jones cried out fiominside "Who's there?" Jones recogniz- -

ed his divorced wife's Voice and otart-- Ied after her. A moment later Mrs. Par- -'

menter heard the shot which ended'Mrs. Jones' life. It was a very weil-- jaimed shot and passed through Mrs.Jones' head, killing her instantlj.Mrs. Parmenter screamed for help and

' Jones returned to her. He fired againand missed and then fired from so cloe

j that the powder burned her face. Theshot took effect in the temple and Jones

'

lied, not stopping to secure his hut and' shoes, which he had left beneath the'

hedge, with nn empty wine bottle,j The dead body of Mrs. Jones lay facedownwards in her yard for over anhour after she fell fatally wounded,Those who were on the scene say thatOfficer Kane refused to enter Hie yardafter the shooting. The body was onlydiscovered when the patrol arrived,with Deputy Sheriff Chllllngwortn, linear, McDuflle and others.

Mrs. Parmenter after being shot man-aged to stagger across the street to tnehome of G. W. R. King. There she wsgiven tho best possible aid by Kinsand D. L. Sprlnks, who lives In thehouse. The wounded woman remnlneaconscious nnd showed remarkable brav-ery. Her wound was a horrible one,one eyS being torn out so that it washanging loose. Mrs. Parmenter, how-ever, helped to bathe her own woundsuntil medical assistance came.

The search for Jones liegnn at once,but up to this morning not a traceof him was discovered. He was report-ed to have been seen on the water frontat 3:30 Sunday morning, but this reportwas found to be untrue after thoroughinvestigation. All the available menon the police force were put on theense. It seemed to,Je the general opin-ion that Jones had not carried out histhreat of suicide, but was In conceal-ment.

On Sunday morning Mrs. Parmenterwns reported by her physicians to bedying nnd Attorney General Andrewsnnd Deputy Sheriff Chlllingworth tookher ante-morte- m statement. They wereaccompanied by J. F. Colburn, herbrother, nnd C. W. Ashford. The state-ment was substantially In accordancewith the facts already given.

High Sheriff Brown on Sunday nfter-noon offered a reward of $500 for infor-mation leading to the nrrest of Jonesnnd the man-hu- nt continued with moreenergy than ever. The following coro-ner's Jurors were sworn to sit in thcase of Mrs. Jones nnd after viewingmo uoay adjourned to Tuesday, bjwhich time It is expe'eted that the evidence win do ready for presentation: E.

II. Klnnpy. C. D.Prlngle. W. T. Blacker, G. W. R. Kingnnd D. L. Sprlnks.

Mrs. Jones wns n mivmhw nt nknown Honolulu family. Sh wasJones' second wife, his first one havingdied some years ago. The murderedwoman wns a graduate of PunahouOollogp nnd hns one sister andmany mends in Honolulu.

Tho funeral took Dlnco yesterdayfrom Willi

parlors.Joiips" first wlfo wns n M'ss Knnl. Ilo

ln four children living, Oliver, John.Hnttlo and VIoW.

Ho wns mnn-le- ,to th woman hpmurdered n llttl" over a ynr ago. andthPlr tnnrWpd 1'fp wns not n hnpnvone. Of Into Jones hns hon drinkinghnvllv. ITn f n carnnter by tradehough for snvernl months pnst he hasl)pen nt work brenklne; un thp wrckof the old Top Gnllnntwhleh Is lvlngIn tho hnrbor. For vefl ynrs or motehe wns employed by T. H. Davles & Co.

- 1

1H Ima n brother. lJnylon. who I a lu-;-

Ht inhu l'rlKnn. Four othi liroth-e- r.

Oeortro hii1 Chitrll- - :ive In thextntpft, mill Arthur imil John, lire em-lryi- 'd

nt sh... utmv.

BISHOP OFZEUGMA

ENTHRONED

RECEPTION SATURDAY EVENINGAT THE CATHOLIC MISSION WASWELL ATTENDED.

The reception to tho Bishop ofZeugma In the parlors of the Catholicmission last Saturday evening wns wellattended. Hundreds, both catholicand ic called to pay theirrespects to the new bishop nnd to offerhim their congratulations and theirgood wishes.

At the 10:30 o'clock service yester-day morning the ceremony of enthron-ing the bishop was observed. Thethrone is the same that wns first usedwhen the Bishop of Olba wns enthronedDuring the Kyrle Elelson the Bishopseated himself on the throne. Themitre wns then plnced upon his deadand the crozler wns plnced In his handThe crozler is one that was used InNormandy two hundred years ago ormore. During the French Revolutionthe church where It wns, was pillagednnd the crozler wns sold and ld

until finally it was bought by an er

of the Bishop of Pnnopolls andwas sent to him.

After the enthronement, tho Bishopcelebrated the mass with Father Fran-cis, deacon, Father Oliver, n,

nnd Father Maxlman ns master of cere-monies The A'e Maria was sung byMiss Alice Campbell.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for a Wanad In tho Star. A bargain.

NOTICE OF filllSMl'S SHEOF

SCJRAXy ESTATE.ESTATE OF ETHEL P. N. GAY.

Notice Is hereby given, that pursuantto the order of the Honorable John T.De Bolt, First Judge of the. CircuitCourt of the First Circuit of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, sitting At ChambersIn Probate, made and entered on the14th day of August, 1903, In the matterof the Estate of Ethel P. N. Gay, de-ceased, the undersigned administratorof said estate will offer for sale atpublic auction, nnd will sell to thehighest nnd best bidder for cash, at thefront (mauka) door of the JudiciaryBuilding In Honolulu, Onhu, on Satur-day the 10th day of September, 1003, ntthe hour of 12 o'clock noon of said day,all the undivided th (1-- 7) In-

terest of said Ethel P. N. Gay, de-ceased, In and to the following describ-ed real estate, to wit:

Lot 1. Situate in the III of Unlnu,being Apana 3 of II. P. Kuleana No.iOC, situate at Walluku, Island of Maul,in said Territory, described as fol-lows:

Beginning at the North corner andrunning: South 34 U West .79 chainsalong land of ;the Konohlkl; South 44"U Ea3t 2.49 chains along land of Malu-l- u;

South 52" Vi East 2.73 chains alongland of Malull; South 45 East 1.94

chains along land of Maluli; North 44

East .88 chains nlong land of KahawaiKnlllo: North 1 West .62 chains alongland of Kahawnl Kallko; North 54West 1.51 chains: South 37 West .03chains; North 54 Y West. 96 chains:North 39 East .66 chains; North 54West 4.32 chains to beginning. Area

acre.Lot 2. Situate In Kalua, Walluku, and

descrbled In Royal Patent No. 633, Ku-leana No. 5228, and containing nn nrenof 7.13 acres. '

Terms of Sale: Cash In United Statesgold coin; Sale subject to approval andconfirmation of the Court; Deed nt ex-pense of purchaser. Ten per cent of thepurchase price to be paid upon fall ofthe hammer nnd the balance uponconfirmation of sale by the Court anddelivery of deed to purchaser.

For full particulars and further In-

formation apply to the undersigned athis office, Room 206 Judd Building, Ho-nolulu.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H. August 18th,1303.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Administrator of the Estate of Ethel

P. N. Gay, Deceased.

COIISINER'SSAlEOFinLESIAIE

AT AUCTION.

By virtue of a decree of foreclosureand sale issued out of the Circuit Courtof the First Judicial Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, Hon. Geo. D. Gear, presid-ing, In a cause at Chambers, entitledWilliam O. Smith, Henry Waterhouseand Mary S. Tnrker, ns Trustees underthe Will of W. C. .Lunalllo, deceased.Petitioners, vs. Manuel G. Sllvn, CarrieG. Sllvn, wife of said Manuel G. SUva,Charles R. Hemenway, as Trustes ofthe Estate of Manuel G. Sllvn, a Bank-rupt, itnd Will E. Fisher, ns Receiver ofthe property of Manuel G. SUva In thesuit of "Carolina SUva, llbellnnt, ve.Manuel G. Sllvn, llbellee," Divorce

No. 2839, records of tha CircuitCourt above named, Respondents.Equity Division No. 1350, the under-signed will sell nt Public Auction tothe highest bidder, subject to confirma-tion by snld court,

ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1903,

nt 12:15 O'clock P. M.

at the mnuka entrance of the JudiciaryBuilding, In said Honolulu, Oahu, thefollowing described real estate, to wit:

All that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situate at Knpaakea, said Hono-lulu, nnd bounded nnd described as fol-lows:

Lot 6a. For Chung Wat, commencingnt the North corner of this, being theEast corner of Lot 6, thence running:

1. p. 69 E. SO feet along Alanui Hui;

Life

Fire MarineAIoi:TCJ2lIVV BLOCK, I?OIT 8TKBBT

Goo Kim Sfe Co., Fancy

PERRY BLOCK, Corner Hotel and Niuiamt Streets.NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

And everything just as represented. Small Musical Instruments.

G Si! BazaA fine line of Chatelain Baps, French Knot, hand made and best

quality, with Silver Chain and Ivory fasteners, ranging in price from$3.00 to $20.00.

Also Ivorv and Sandal Wood, hand carved Silk embroidered Fans,$1.00 to $50.00.

Waity Building, King Street, opposite Advertiser Office.Phone White 2746.

!. S 16 15' West 278 feet G Inchesalong Lot 7a.

3. N. 69 03' West SO feet along KingStreet.

4. 16 15' East 278 feet 9 Inchosnlong Lot 5a to place of commence-ment; Area of an ncre, and be-

ing a portion of the premises des-

cribed In Royal Patent (Grant) No. 177

to P. J. Gullck, nnd the snme .oremls'Sdescribed In deed of J. B. Atherton tosaid Manuel G. Silvn., dated October 21,1S9S, recorded In said Registry Office InLiber 186 on 'Pages 322-32- 3, together withall Improvements thereon.

Terms of snlo ensh In U. S. gold coin.Deed nt expense of purchnser. Forfurther pnrtlculnrs Inquire of Messrs.Smith & Lewis at the office, JuddBuilding, or to the undersigned at hisoffice In said Judiciary Building.

F. H. LOUCKS,Commissioner.

Dated nt Honolulu, Oahu, August 18,1903.

AT AUCTION.

By virtue of a decree of foreclosureand sale issued out of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, Hon. Geo. D. Gearpresiding, In a cause, at Chambers entitled William O. Smith, Trustee forAnton LIdgate, Petitioner, vs. ManuelG. Sllvn, Carrie G. SUva, wife of saidManuel G. SUva, Eirnesto Mnchndo,Charles Hemenway, as Trustee of theEstate of Manuel G. Sllva, a Bankrupt,and Will E. Fisher, as Receiver of theproperty of Manuel G. Sllvn, In theDivorce suit of "Carolina G. SUva vs.Manuel G.' Sllvn, Divorce Division No.2S39, records of the Circuit Court abovenamed, Respondents. Equity DivisionNo. 1331, the undersigned will sell ntpublic auction to the highest bidder,subject to confirmation by said court,

ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1903

at 12 O'clock noon.

at tho mauka entrance to the JudiciaryBuilding, In Honolulu Oahu, the fol-lowing described real estate, to wit:

1. All that certain lot, piece or parcelof land situate at Maklkl, said Hono-lulu, and bounded nnd described as fol-

lows:Lot 572. Beginning at a concrete post

at the North corner of Wilder Avenueand Maklkl street, and running:

N. 60 45' West true 206.42 feet alongWilder Avenue;

N. 43 35 East true 221.1 feet alongLot 571;

S. 46 25' East true 200 feet along Gov-ernment Reservation for ditch;

S. 43 35' West true 170 feet nlong Ma-

klkl Street to Initial point; Area 39,-1-

square feet, nnd being the samepremises described in Royal Patent(Grant) No. 3591 to Wolter, nnd des-cribed In deed to said Manuel G. SUvaby said Wolter, dated November 25,1896, recorded In said Registry Office, insaid Honolulu, In Liber 164 on pages409-41- 0;

2. All that lot or parcel of land sit-uate on the mauka side of Kuaktnlstreet, between Nuuanu and Llllhastreets, In Kullu, said Honolulu, beingLot number 24 of Kallu Tract ns laidout for S. E. Bishop, and bounded anddescribed ns follows:

Beginning nt a point on tho maukaside of Kuaklnl street 772 feet fromthe corner of Kuaklnl and Llllha streetsand running l)y true meridian:

N. 48 41' East 69.2 feet along Lot 25

of Ph. Lewis;'S. 43 East 18.6 feet along L. C. A.

8525 to J. Kauwa;S. 39 East 31. B feet along same;S. 48 41' West 50 feet along Kuaklnl

street to Initial point. Area 3425

square feet; being part of the land des-

cribed in Royal Patent (Grant) 1303 toW. L. Lee, nnd the snme premises des-cribed In deed of Kaluawal to saidManuel G. Sllva, dated June 18th, 1901,

recorded In said Registry Office inLiber 223 on pages 283-28- 4.

Together with nil nnd singular thetenements, hereditaments and appur-tenances thereunto belonging or inanywise nppertnlnlng.

Terms of sale cash In U. S. gold coin.Deed nt expense of purchnser. Forfurther pnrtlculars Inquire of Messrs.Smith & Lewis nt the Office, JuddBuilding, or to tho undersigned at hisoffice In said Judiciary Building.

F. II. LOUCKS,Commissioner.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, August 18,

1903.

a.

4

BVKtf.

Notice to CreditorsAll persons having claims against

Tong On are requested to present samewithin 30 days to M. S. Grlmbaum &Co., or they will be forever barred.

TONG ON.Honolulu, July 23, 1903.

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under nnd by virtue of a certainAlias or Testatum Writ of Executionissued out of tho Circuit Court of theFirst Judicial Circuit of the Territoryof Hawaii, on the 29th day of July, A.D. 1903, In the matter of the HawaiianHardware Co., Ltd., plaintiff, vs. theKamalo Sugar Co., Ltd., defendant, Ihave on thi3 3rd day of August A. D.1903, levied upon, and shall offer for saleand sell at public auction to the highestbidder, at the Police Station, KalaknuaHale, In Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clock noon otSaturday, the 5th day of September, AvD. 1903, nil the right, title and interestof the said Kamalo Sugar Co., Ltd., De-

fendant, In and to the following des-

cribed personal property, unless thasum of Fifteen Hundred nnd 86-1- Dol-

lars, that being the amount for whichsaid execution issued, interest, costnnd my expenses are previously paid:

100 head of Cattle,12 California Mules (broken to har-

ness),15 Saddle Horses,

A. m. brown;High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu, August 3rd, 1903.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Aug. 1 Miowera Victoria, B. C

1 uoptlc Yokohama7 Nippon 'Maru...San Francisco8 Nevadan San "Francisco

11 Sierra Colonies11 America Maru Yokohama12 Ventura San Franclsca14 Siberia San 'Francisco18 Korea Yokohama21 Alameda Ban Francisco25 Coptic San Francisco25 Gaelic Yokohama26 Nebraskan San Francisco26 Moana Colonies29 Aorangl Victoria. B. C.

Sept. 1 Sonoma Colonies2 Sierra San Francisco

2 America Maru... San 'Francisco4 Hongkong Maru ...Yokohama

9 Korea San 'Francisco11 Alameda San Francisco12 Nevadan San 'Francisco1-2-China Yokohama18 Gaelic San Francisco22 Ventura Colonies22 'Doric Yokohama23 Sonoma San Francisco23 Miowera Colonics26 Moana Victoria, B. C.26 Hongkong iMaru....San Fran.29 Nippon Maru Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Vug. 1 Nebraskan San Francisco

1 Mlowem. Colonies1 Coptic San Francisco6 Alameda San Francisco7 Nippon Maru Yokohama

11 Sierra Sn Francisco11 America Maru.. San Francisco12 Ventura Colonics14 Siberia Yokohama18 Nevadan San Francisco18 Korea Son Francisco25 Coptic Yokohama25 Gaelic San Francisco26 Alameda San Francisco26 Moana Victoria, B. C29 Aorangl , Colonies

Sept. 1 Sonoma San Francisco2 Sierra Colonies2 America Maru Yokohama4 Hongkong Maru.... San Fran.5 Nebraskan San Francisco9 Korea Yokohama

12 China San Tranclsco.16 Alameda San Francisco18 Gaelto Yokohnma22 Ventura San Franolsco22 Nevadan .. ..San Francisco22 Doric San Frnnclscd21 Sonoma Colonies)23 Miowera Victoria, n. C.26 Moana Colonies2fi TTonk ICnrnc Mnrn.. Yokohama29 TJIppon Mnru ..San Francisco1

Star Want ada pay at one. . .

ItOOMS

&

AMBKANDKR YOUNG BUILDING.

THlfl PLACE TO FIND

Expert Accountant,Real Estate ami Financial Agent.

Telephone Main 139

ona HatsA. bietro lot of Kona hats In various

sizes Slave Just been received.Knameled Jewelry a specialty.

Woinan'B ICxolinillioHotel Street Near Fort.

Fire Insurance!IEE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for Hawaii.

2.1SS.3 Assurance Company of London.Wjflw.nlx Assurance Company of Lon-dO-

5U"w York Underwriters Agency.PirorWence Washington Insurance

Company.flThaeaic Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Aibert Raas, Hanagerissunnco Department office Fourth

Floor. Stangenwald Building

MART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsToe Gream and Water Ices3akery Lunch.

El ! IN IM. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Books Burn

'Occasionally. Are your books Insuredagaloft lire will they burn? Possibly,Tint probably. Arcthey Insured againstdiist and damage from exposure,

other insects? If not willthey Ue injured? SURE. Fire is a remote contingency, Dust and msectsare: a certainty.

Commit us for

ook Insurance

The Jiust is the Globe Wernicke Elastic Houdt Case, with perfection rollerbearlTig, dust and Insect proof doors,arhlela thoroughly protect your books.

It gives you the handsomest, mostcombilenl and best book case evermaSe. Tf for any reason you at anytimft wIhIi to dispose of your book case.Should It be "a Globe Wernicke owingta it susceptibility of rearrangementInto any shape or style, you can get al-

most the first price for It. This makesa. vury

Large Return

Premium

W --also have a large line of office

(lovEpea nnd fixtures.

LIMITED

UNION AND HOTEL STS.Phone Main 317

x 15 w .v i viuiT i mm ustPrlmo Uanr PaneI. Lvlntn I'ukp 5

Hawaiian Njtw C '.Pag fi

Nw Era Motel PKe 8

II. llHckfeW & Co 1'hko 3

Penrmm & Potter I'age S

Maul Hukiu- - Co Page E

NEWS IX A N UTS HULL

PuriiKrnpliH Tlmt Ulvo (JoiuIchsim)Mens of tlm Day.

THE WEATIIE.mWeather Uurenu, Punnhoil, 1 p. m.Wind light northeast; weather cloudy the yea" There will bo a very long

and showery. criminal calendar for Judge Genr, whoMorning minimum temperature, 70; Is to handle the criminal work.

maximum 81; ba- - ready about seventy-fiv- e cases haverometer, 9 a. m.. 30.06 steady (corrected been placed on the calendar. Therefor ravlty); rainfall, 24 hours ending;, nre more appeals to come from the dls- -

9 a. m., .39; dew point, a a. m., iu; nu -

mldlty 9 a. m 86 per cent.

High tide today 11:52 p. m.; tomorrowat 12:42 d. in. n ii4!

Charles 11. Athorton may leave forthe East on the Alameda.

r,)iiHiilt us for Book Insurance, "iouneed It. Pearson & Potter Co., Ltd.

Substanclnl reduction of rates at theNew Era Hotel from September 1st.

John K. Manase has sued his wifeAnnie St., for divorce,- alleging deser-tion.

11. II. Makekau has been nppolnteddeputy sheriff for Kohala In place olSam Mahukn.

Mrs. Frank L. Hoogs nnd childrenhave returned to town after an outingIn Mnkaha valley.

There Avlll be ix meeting of the Boaraof Agriculture and Forestry at the Pub-lic Works olllce on Wednesday after-noon.

The engagement of Miss MelalneAfong nnd Walter Brewster ofElizabeth, New York, has been an-nounced.

Judge Gear will call the criminal cal-endar for the September term of court.The grand Jury has been summoned toappear before him next Monday.

i ne Jinui sugnr company will hold aspecial stockholders' meeting on Monday, August 31, at 6:30 p. m. at the of:nee of Wong Kwnl on Queen street.

The finest line of trunks, suit casesand traveling bags ever shown In Ho-nolulu can be seen at the swell Haber-dashery of Levingston's in the YoungBuilding.

This month has produced more goodbooks than any other month duringthe year. Hawaiian News Co. in-

vite you to see the excellent stock ontheir counters.

The plan of establishing a NntlonalBank at Lahnlna has been abandonedfor the present, probably owing to thefact that Walluku hns secured thecounty seat. Maul News.

There will be a meeting of the Wo-man's Guild of St. Clement's church atthe Parish House, Tuesday afternoon,August 25, at 3 o'clock. As this Is thefirst meeting following the summer va-cation, it is hoped all members will at-tend.

Le"ahl Chapter No. 2, Order of theEastern Star will give a grand ballAugust 31st at Alexander Young hotel.Tickets $1 on sale at Alexander YoungHotel ofllce, at all book stores andmembers of committee.

Beer is not of ago until It has beenon lager" for at least four to sixmonths. Budwelser ?ms Iipph atil mellowed and ripened Into whole- -Buiueness. it is perfect for use. Ordera case from II. Hackfcld & Co.

B YYYY Always ask for PrfmoLager at the bar. The barkeeper maytry to give you an Inferior beer butdon't you have It. Insist on gettingPrlmo. It is absolutely pure and youknow about It delicious flavor.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEQuotations. Bid, Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $ $390.00K'a 22.00Hawaiian Agrl 23..00Hawaiian Sugar.,, 22.50Honomu Sugar-Co- . 105.00Kahuku 21.00Tvillpl 1ft nrt to An

Klpahulu ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ivoloa :, 150.00Oahu 100.00McBryde 3.50Onomea 22.50Ookala Sugar Plan Co io.noOlaa Sugar Co 10.!o 12.00Pacific . 150.00Pioneer 100.00Walalua Agrl 47.50 00.00Walluku ; 280.00Inter-Islan- d 110.00Hawaiian Electric 103.00Hon. Rapid Transit 78.00Oahu Railway 95.00Hilo Railroad Co 17. CO

Haw. Gov't 5s 98.00Hilo R. R. Co. 6s 100.00Hon. Rapid Transit 6s... 103.00Oahu R. & L. Co., Gs... 104.50Oahu Plan. '6s 100.00Walalua Agrl. 6s 100.25

CONFERENCE WITH BANKERSGoVernor Dole and other officials will

have their conference with local bankI ors tomorrow on the subject of offeringinuueements to members of the banks'convention at San Francisco to come toHawaii while they are as far west asSan Francisco.

GOOD-EYE- S WIN AGAIN.The Good-Ey- e baseball team defeated

the Foundries yesterday, after a goodgame of baseball. The score was 13 to11.

OCCUPATION FOR IDLERS.'WAILUKU, August 23. Since the

close of the grinding season, a largenumber of Porto RIcans have gatheredat Pala where they live In Idlenessclaiming that there Is no work for thenand as a natural result, they are beginning to give the police trouble.

Organized under the laws of

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY

L. IC KENTWELL.

Till HAWAIIAN TAR, .MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1003.

.'BEADY FOR A

tompernture,

LONG CALENDAR

CLERKS IN TIIK CIRCUIT COURT

A1U3 GETTING READY FOIl TIIKTERM COMMENCING SOON.

The clerks of the first circuit courtare nil busv nrenarlnir for the longSeptember term which Is to begin nextmonth and last for the remainder ot

trict court nnu tne urnna jury is expected to add to the list with new Indictments.

The will of the late Judge Wilcoxwas ndmltted to probate this morningby Judge De Bolt and W. O. Smith wasappointed administrator without bondsIn accordance with the desire of thedeceased. Cecil Brown, Fred Wun-denbe- rg

and Albert Barnes were ap-pointed appraisers.

Judge Gear appointed E. A. Mott-Smlt- h

master to take testimony andreport In the case of F. H. Hayseldenadministrator of the will of WalterMurray Gibson vs. W. H. Pain and E.V. Neumnn, administrator and admin- -

Istrntrlx of the will of Paul Neumann.L. H. Dee was appointed administra-

tor of the estate of John Callnn,under bonds of $300.

In Judge Robinson's court the will ofthe late Thomas J. Cummlngs was ad-

mitted to probate and J. O. Carter wasappointed administrator without bonds.It was Judge Robinson's Hrst sessionof court since returning from his vaca- -tlon, and the three circuit juuges wereall on hand today.

SUGAR CATCHES

00 TATIO

THREE SUGAR PACKETS ARRIVEAT SAN FRANCISCO YESTERDAYAND SUGAR GETS NEW PRICE.

Three sugar packets made San Fran-cisco yesterday and caught the secondJump in the price of sugn)r, 'their

enrgoes getting the new rate of 3.S125

a pound, less the difference between theNew York and the coast quotation,.three eights of a cent a pound. Theamount of sugar that was carried wasnot very large however, for only one ofthe vessels carried anything like a fullcargo.

The boats arriving were the barkGerard C. Tobey from Honolulu, thebark Edward May from Makawell andthe barkentlne Coronado from Hono-lulu. The crop at Makawell had beenfinished, so the May had only 60 tonsof sugar as ballast. The Tobey car-ried only 12,433 bags of sugar, while theCoronado had 22.30S bags of sugar. Thetotal was 33,701 bags which, In roundnumbers amounts to about $170,000.News of the arrivals was received yes-terday by the Marine Exchange.

SLATE MAKING AND

ELECTION RETURNS

SENATOR CRABBE OF THE CEN-

TRAL COMMITTEE ARRANGINGFOR COLLECTION OF RESULTS.

Senator Crabbe, chairman of the Re-

publican Central commfttee,' Is' makingarrangements to have the election re-

turns of next Saturday's primaries sentIn promptly to the Republican head-quarters. The poirs are to open at twoin the afternoon und close at eight Inthe evening and it Is expected that theresults will be known soon' after nineo'clock, showing the personnel of thecounty convention.

The present week Is one of slate-makin- g,

and in many of the precinctstickets are being arranged. The secondprecinct of the Fourth district, one ofthe largest of all, Is to meet on Wednesday evening and will probably putup nominees then. The club may alsopledge the delegates to the support ofIts choice for county offices. Thisaction, proposed at last Friday's meet--

, lng of the club, is being a great dealdiscussed, and may be followed elsewhere. There Is nothing In the resolution of the party committee to preventputting up candidates at any time,though the rules require a formal nomination next Friday evening, when allthe precinct clubs are supposed to meet.

The county election hns developedsome peculiar entanglements of votingand registration. Under thq law thereare a number of residents of Hilo andother places who cannot vote wherethey nre, but who might come here andvote, and vice versa. Anyone who re-

gistered In Honolulu last time mayvote here this time, there .being nochance for new registration. Themme applies to primaries.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain

Capital550,000

the Territory of Hawaii.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

General Mr.nager

A Home Compa ny

Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Investm ents and Real Estate. Homes Built onthe Installment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

The Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Oo

James F. M organ,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER

42 Queen Street. Telephone Milt) 72

P. O. Box S94.

ililillf 8 SALE

OF

Leasehold at Waikiki

By order of Cecil Brown, administrator of the Estate of George E. Board- -

deceased, I will sell at Publicman;,, at my salesroom, 44, to 457

UN SATURDAY, AUG, 29- ,-

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The leasehold of Premises at Kalla,Walklkl.

The lease has an unexpired term ofv.rg at nn armu!,i 'rental of S140.payable semi-annual- ly on October 5thand May 5th.

Lessee pays taxes and water rates.The property fronts direct on the

Beach and Is Improved with a newtwo-stor- y dwelling house, stables andouthouses.

Terms Cash.For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

s

9

53-5- 7

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LE." CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madto order. Particular attention raid UShip's Blacksmlthing. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

Brashes

WE HAVE THE FINESTLINE EVER IMPORTEDOF HAIR, TOOTH, NAIL,SCRUB, AND CLOTHBRUSHES. WE WOULDLIKE TO HAVE YOUCOME IN AND SEE THEM.THESE GOODS HAVEBEEN BOUGHT RIGHT.

.. THEY CAN BE SOLDV RIGHT. YOU'LL FINDw THE PRICES TEMPTING.

Razor Strops

WE HAVE JUST OPEN-ED A FINE LINE' FROMNEW YORK. WE HAVEMANY STYLES FOR YOUTO SELECT FROM.PRICES RANGE FROM50 CENTS TO $1.50.

HOBRON DRUG CO.,

Two Stores

1 9

t Corner Hercliant nnd Alakea Streets

m Drink Pri mo, Pacific Rainier$ irp, $a;oo IPer

JDoscerx Quartsg Cold

Beer Camara & Company,Iwlcivior Decilers

R'"S Up TeIepho"e nain 492v3P3&

OUR

SEE

VT DISPLAY

-oSTYLES

Sold on Terms.

W. W. Dinidnd& Co., Ltd.,Importers of

CROCKERYGLASSWARE

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSSole Agents in the Hawaiian Territory for

Detroit Jowel StovesGurney Cleanable Refrigerators

U. S. Cream SeparatorsDey Time Register

Monarch Blue Elame Oil StovesPuritan Blue Flame Oil Stoves

Primus Stoves '

KING STREET.

rEasy

HONOLULU; T-- H.'f

2QZ ReductionON ALL OF

AND

OFJPIOR DISSKIS

This reduction will toe made fo? thenext-1- days In order to close out thisstock as wo need the room for ourtremendous Holiday Stock which Is toarrive by the 1st of September.

REMEMBER THE PLACE

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD,

YOUR MONEY SAVERS.

ff. 6. IRWIN & CO.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal 'Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder. 'New York, N. Y.

Parafllne Paint Company, San Frands t-c- o

Cal. n

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

, Ltd.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. ALEXANDER ... 2d VIce-Pre- s't

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FOR JHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com --

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Comnanv.

V

j Kihel Plantation Company,.Hawaiian sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

TheCalllornia and OrientalSteamship Company

VILLA NOVA SALOON.Queen Street, Opposite South.

All kinds of Beers and Soft Drinksserved with a free hot lunch from 1 r.m. to 3 p. a.

Rainier and Prlmo Beers on tap.FIGUEREDO & LUIZ, Proprietors.

Union D,acme

RailroadSUGGESTS

reecl andComfortThree' train's dany tniouen cwra flrat

and.' second class to all points. Reduced rates take effect soon. Writtoday.

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

N. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Xwock Bo, Ltd., hasremoved to King strec:, between Smithand Maunakea streets In the new build-

ing of the United Chinese Society.The only Chinese newspaper publish-

ed three times a week In the Territory.We take orders for all klndja of printingIn Chinese, etc.

P. O. Box 1022. Tel. ::aln 428. ,

"I want a book on how to build ahouse foe two thousand and five hun-dred dollars." "Here's one on how tobuld a house for five thousand dol-lars." "Yes; but you see, I've oniyfive thousand dollars to put Into ahouse." Puck.

Little Willie "Say, pa, what Is H

contingent fee?" Pa "A contlngi"'fee, my son, Is a lawyer's conditionalfee. If he brings a suit for a clientand loses ho gets nothing; If ho winsthe client gets nothing." ChicagoDally News.