V

I

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I.

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If yon want o- - The lluwulluii Starday's News, todny is the paper thatTon can And it in THE II,fiS5Z5II,A,IT STfiJR). goes into tlio best

THE STJLIt homos of llonolnla

VOL. VIII. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901. No. 2934.

IIlilOIGIE ABOLISH SPAIN'S 111! 181111 HM ID IIMN IHIIIil SHI HANDED OVER A M1LU0N DOLLARS

MRS. PARKER'S REMAINS AT KILPATRICK TAKud N AGENT TO DOLE STATES HIS POSITION ON GEORGE FREEMAN SUCCUMBS TO ALL SORTS OF P1LIKIA ON THE DEFENDANTS' CLAIMS FOR LAND.MAN A. MANILA. APPEAL. UNKNOWN CAUSE. SCHOONER. AT PEARL HARBOR.

Xto In State One Day at Kawalahae.The Procession Through Walmea toMana Burial on Sunday,

MANA. Hawaii, August 9. Themortal remains of Mrs. Samuel Par- -

Will DoingAway With Spanish

Classes.

ker rest under a wealth of Mowers In the Philippines and Collector at Manl- -the old Parker home, awaiting the la, was a passenger on the transportfinal rites of sepulture In the Parker Kllpatrlck. He Is going to Install anburial plot, which will be given next entirely new tariff system In the

August 11. ands, as regards Imports. The tariffThe body, accompanied by the family system as regards goods sent to the

and the friends of the funeral party, United States --will remain unchanged,arrived at Kawnlhae Wednesday morn- - It Is understood, until Congress deviseslng, August 7. Kawalhae Is one of the system, but It is the intention toancestral lands of the family, abolish the Spanish system applied toand here many of the old retainers of the Islands at once.the family ana their descendants still The system which Shuster goes to

In order to give these, and the stall was made up by the Taft commls-man- y

friends of the family resident slon, and approved by the War Depart-ne- ar

here, an opportunity to pay their ment, Shuster being selected to put Itrespdets, the body lay In state at the In operation. Its principal object Is toKawalhae residence of the Parkers all do away with the laws now In onera-da- y

Wednesday. During this time many tlon as far as they are specially design-scor- es

of friends pame to pay their ed to favor Spenlsh Interests. This Isrespects. The floral tributes were many the course that was taken In Cuba andand profuse. Porto Rico.

Early Thursday morning, August 8, The tariff laws applied to the Phlllp- -the mournful progress to the grave was pines by Spain were for the purposeagain taken up. The procession start- - of profit to the Spaniards. In the Isl- -ed at 2:30 o'clock In the morning to es- - ands and at home, and especially forcape the heat of the day which In these the rich classes. The grossest injusticeslow altitudes Is severe, and the dust were found In this regard In all the

--which the dew of the night very much coclonles taken by the Unitedlessens.-- The road from Kawalhae leads States. Cheap goods, used by the poor,up from the sea shore, past an ancient were subjected to heavy tariffs, whilehelau crowning bold and precipitous expensive articles were practically free,hill, up the ascent which leads to the The new system will be applied asgrassy plateau of Walma through soon after the arrival of Shuster as Isacres of rocky land, naked almost, ex- - practicable. It will put Americancept for the luxuriant growth of lllma, traders at an advantage In competingthe yellow flower so beloved of for the trade of the Philippines, and Isthe Hawaiian. expected to do much to encourage trade

Walmea was reached before o'clock, with the Islands,and here the procession rested while Shuster spent Saturday evening atthe funeral party had breakfast. At the beach, in company with CollectorWalmea as at Kawalhae there was of Internal Revenue Chamberlain, whoproof of the warm place the deceased Is an old friend of his. Chaamberlalnhad In the hearts and respect of the was In Cuba In the same line of busl-peopl- e.

Hundreds gathered here to pay ness-a- s that which takes Shuster to thetheir respects, and when the procession far East.again took up its route for Mana, It While 'in Honolulu the new collectorwas augmented by large numbers, In for ulanlla narrowly escaped doingcarriages and on horseback. duty on a coroner's jury. He was en- -

The procession arrived at Mana at Joying surf bath when George Free-10:3- 0

o'clock Thursday forenoon. Every- - man met his death In the water, fromthing had been made ready and all ar-- heart disease. Shuster had to leave onrangements perfected, by Samuel Par- - the Kllpatrlck the next morning, andker Jr., and Mrs. Edmund Norrle. The he was not at all anxious to have anycasket was placed In the large dinning obstacles placed In his way. Thereroom of the residence at Mana. which were plenty of other witnesses, how-ha- d

been richly hung wth lels. bou- - ever, and he was not called for. Evenquets and floral pieces. Since the ar-- if he had been, being under Warrival of the casket there has been a partment orders to proceed on the

procession of friends from Patrick, he could have gone anyhow, butall parts of the Island arriving to pay he was not anxious to have the nolnttheir respects or to attend the funeral raised.which will be held next Sunday.

THE SPECIAL, TERM.NARROW ESCAPE.

Joe S. Andrade had narrow escape Calendar In the Supreme Court Thisfrom being drowned at Walklkl yester-- J Morning,day. He was bathing with some friendsand got beyond his dept. He called for The Supreme Court's special term be-he- lp

which was given him by Gene ban this morning. Chief Justice FrearHealy and Mr. Stevens, both expert announced that after argument of theswimmers. They soon had him ashore habeas .corpus matters court would re

he soon got his breath and was Journ for the week, to take up otheruii rigiu.

EXAMINATIONS TODAY.

Eleven Men Try for Vacancies In Post-al Delivery System.

'

Exalmantions are being conducted atthe

the civil service. The themen plaintiff,

out the listalready Co., Hayashi

put Circuit,

the examination.and Mi;.

pet Hllo Co.,papers so that the appointmentsmay made tomorrow.

The examinations being conduct-ed Mr. and

The questions printedslips paper

slips carefullyout. addition the applicants

examined in reading difficult addressesenvelope?" etc.

The free delivery service willtomorrow, but it will several days

men actually onman will requiredthoroughly canvas

district and to

shoulder usually byrheumatism the muscles, and may

a few applicationsChamberlain's For sale by

dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., gen-eral atrents, Islands,

GOING UP.Purchasers

to resldenoftmir.. rtf linrHnext for the

architects.

YOUR Wa matter Import-

ance. not neglect Younot how you

will and If you die sud-denly without will,property will not distri-buted as you

If appointed Execu-tor or willyou drawing aand keep ItVaults free charcre.

Thesick,but always hand to give

business (.tten-tlo- n.

ill HI CO..

923 Street. Honolulu,Tel. 131.

Install a System,Favoritism

Wealthy

aParker

Spanish

a

pretty

6

a

a

William Shuster, who Is to Incharge the customs department

matters later, or not. as seem litThe following besides the habeas

matters, on the calendar:Robertson J. W. Pratt, As-- !

sessor. Submission on agreed facts.Hartwell, and plalntllf.Robertson & Wilder defendant

Wnimnn. Rmmi- - rv vn w

ersor Circuit Court, Fourth Circuit.Bitting plaintiff In error. Wise &Nickeus defendant In error.

Territory Hawaii vs Lllluokalanl etal appeal Circuit Judge,Circuit. Attorney-Gener- al and Balrd

plaintiff. Robertsosn & AVilder fordefendants appellant.

Henry vs Ham'akua Mill Co,,exceptions from Circuit Court, FirstCircuit. Dickey, Andrews, Peters &Andrade plaintiff. Brown and"",mo 1UI ueiciiuuui-ujiijeuuii- i.

1T,erir,ltory Hawaii vs Kanoll et al.,plating fishing Appeal from

Court, Koolaupoko. Poepoe fordefendants-appellan- t.

.H- - R- - Hitchcock et al.. vs Hustaceal., appeal from Circuit Judge. First

Circuit. for plaintiffs. Robert-son Wilder for defendants-appellan- t.

Hackfeld & Co., and J.Grossman. Appeal Circuit

Judge, Fourth Circuit. & Par-sons and Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan

plaintiffs-appellan- t. & Nick-eus defendants.

Boardman vs Fireman FundInsurance Co. Exceptions Circult Circuit. Andrews.ters & Andrade plaintiff. &Sllllman for defendant-appellan- t.

Territory Hawaii took.Violating license AppealDistrict of Kaeo defe-

ndant-appellant.

Job Printing, Star

Do You Keep a Dog?

We have Just received afresh shloment Dog Bis-cuit, also Mange andSu-.dr-

& POTTER CO,, LTD

High School today for "ellgibles" Pratt, assessor. Submission on agreedIn oblect of facts. Hartwell, Smith and Lewisexaminations is to get three to Robertson & Wilder,

of postal deliverers, fendant.seven having been selected and Volcano S. & T. vs et al.it being desired to on ten at the error to Circuit Court, Fourthstart. Eleven young men taking Wise & NIckeus plaintiff In error,

They are whites, na-- 1 Smith & Parsons for defendant Intlves one negro. Erwln ex- - . error.pects to through looking over the C. Prlngle vs Mercantile

todaybe

areby Erwln Prof. A. B.

are onof with spaces for answers.

These have all to fill-ed In are

on"begin

bebefore the are theirroutes. Each be '

first of all to hislocate everybody In it.

A lame Is caused I

ofbo cured by of

Pain Balm.all

Hawaiian

HOUSESIn College H.lls are begin-

ning build: three are Inonnatriintfnn nnnthOT n a

week. Plans others are Inhands of local

Is of greatIt.

do know long

a yourbe

wish.we are

Trustee wo assistIn up will,

safo In ourof

Trust Co., Is nevernever dies, never away;

onyour strict

Fort H. T.Main

Newto

HAD

of In

mightcases,

corpus areG. H. vs.

Smith Lewis rorfor

t

toforfor

offrom First

for

Smith

for C.

f,laws.

F.

Davis&

H. vs. M. E.E. from

Smith

for Wisefor

G. E. sfrom

Court. First Pe- -for Hatch

of vs. Hilaws. from

Court Llhue. for

Fine Office.

ofCure

forfor de-fl- ll

arc for

D.

be

Do

live,

be

miii

026 Fort Street,Tel Main 317.

Insular Decisions Apply to Tariff Mat-

ters and Do Not Extend the Whole

Constitution.

Attorney General Dole this mornimade a long and elaborate argument'before the Supreme Court on the ha-beas corpus cases which he took upfrom Judge Gear's court. The casesare of great Interest to the bar gen-erally and the expected decisions, set-tling the questions of right of appealand the view of the Supreme Courthere as to the extension of the Ameri-can constitution to Hawaii by theNewlands resolution, are of great Im-portance.

The Attorney General presented twoquestions to the court, discussing bothat length and with references to manyUnited States decisions and authori-ties: "First, Is the order of dischargemade by the Circuit Court appealable?Second, were the convictions In viola-tion of the Fifth and Sixth Amend-ments to the Constitution of the UnitedStates?

Dole contended first that the CircuitJudge erred In discharging the prison-ers, even If they had been Illegally con-victed. He claimed under a numberof decisions that In such a case theduty of the Judge Is to remand theprisoner for proper trial. Instead ofturning him loose. Under the localHawaiian code it was claimed that anappeal duly taken operates as a stay ofJudgment or execution, and that there-fore the prisoner ought to have beenremanded, or admitted to ball.

The Attorney General, after a longdiscussion of authorities, said :

"If the order of a circuit Judfe. sit-ting in chambers, is not appealable,every convicted person In the Terri-tory may apply fdr discharge on habeascorpus, to every circuit judge In theTerritory having jurisdiction; and ifthey can find a single judce who will!hold that the convictions were Illegaland if the convictions were in factlegal, the law is nullified and the pris-ons are empty. Under such circum-stances the public can have no protec-tion save In lynch law. A man is triedfor murder. A Jury finds him guilty.The ruling of the judge are sustainedby the supreme court. The man Is sen-tenced .to be hanged. A court of lessresort solemnly decides that there Isno error l.n the record. The condemn-ed criminal aoplles for a writ of ha-beas corpus. A circuit Judge, sittingIn chambers, says that the whole pro-ceedings are void, and orders the pris-oner to go free. If there is no appealthe "whole machinery of organized so-ciety, tho circuit Judge excepted. Ispowerless for the self preservationwhich Is the first law of nature.

"Section 1433 Is as plain and assweeping as the English language canmake It. It declares that 'appealsshall be allowed from all decisions,judgments, orders or decrees of circuitJudges In chambers to the supremecourt, except In cases not relevant tothe question before the court. How isit possible for language to be plainer?This statute of later date than Section1674 says: 'All decisions, Judgments,orders or decrees of circuit Judeo inchambers.' No possible construction ofthe English language can make It read:'AH decisions, judgments, orders ordecrees of circuit Judges In chambersexcept orders of discharge on habeascorpus.'

"It Is submitted to deny the Terri-tory's appeals Is not only to violate theplain letter of the law. but is also toInvest a circuit judge slttlP'- - In cham-bers with absolute and unapoealablenower to onen wide the nrlsn" doors.turn every criminal looso on the community and to make the punishmentof crime and the protection of tho public Impossible. Furthermore, suchpower, unless corruptly or Intentionallyabused, cannot be restrained even byImpeachment. If the order of a circuitjudge discharging convicted felons onhabeas corpus is not appealable, andthe circuit judge, as Is unquestionablytrue In this case, acts honestlv and Ingood faith, however mistaken his viewsof the law and however cranky he maybe, 'he Is virtually beyond human control."

Justice Galbralth here Interrupted."If the legislature has given the CircuitCourt such powers, Is It the duty ofthis court to take them away?" heasked.

"No the legislature has not givenany such powers," said Dole.

After getting through with the questlon of whether there wns a right toappeal. Dole proceeded to argue as tothe legality of the convictions. He

I held to the local Supreme Court decision which declared that the constltutlon did not follow the Hag to Hawaiiand was not extended by the Newlandsresolution. Extensive quotations weremade from the Innular decisions andDole said: "I hace found nothing inthe Insular cases which intimates Inany way that the first ten amendmentsto the Constitution of the United Statescame here with the flag. I have foundno theory advanced by the majority ofthe court which tends to such a con-clusion." On the contrary. Dole quot-ed many extracts from the decisionswhich it was claimed indicated theopinion that the constitution as awhole did not follow the flag. TheAttorney General quoted law to theeffect that the first ten amendmentsto the constitution do not apply trlimit the powers of states and declaredthat at any rate, If it so desired, mightabolish trial by jury altogether.

Dole said:"To hold that presentments by grand

juries and unanimous verdicts 'notsanctioned by the laws of the Republicof Hawaii) were Indispensable duringwhat the Supreme Court of Hawaiiand, In effect, Chief Justice Marshalland the Supreme Court of the UnitedStates, have termed the transitionperiod, is to hold that for about twoyears there was absolutely no legalmachinery In these Islands for the protection of lire liberty or property iromnnv ernde of crime punishable by Imprisonment at hard labor exceedingone year: It Is to hold that law was

(Continued to pago five.)

Went Swimming at Walklkl Annex, andNext Seen of Him Was Body on TopOf The Water.

George Freeman, a native of Ply-mouth, England, aged about 35, died Inthe water, or Immediately after beingtaken from It, at the Hawaiian HotelAnnex, Walklkl about 4:30 Saturdayatternoon.

Freeman a short time before his deathhad rented a bathing suit and goneInto the water alone. Collector of In-ternal Revenue Chamberlain was Inthe surf at the time. His attentionwas first attracted to Freeman by see-ing him HoatiP" on the water ond theripples of the water breaking over hitface. Chamberluin felt thut somethingwns the matter and went to his as-sistance calling William Shuster, apassenger by the Kllpatrlck. to helphim. They two carried the man outof the water and Dr. Herbert whohappened to be there was Immedlatelcalled. Dr. Murray who drove up atthe Instant was called also and reachedthe man a few seconds later than Dr.Herbert.

Dr. Herbert says It would be hard tosay whether Freeman was dead whenhe was called or not. He thought hedetected some movement of the heart,but could hardly be positive. Therewas evidence of some water In hislungs but not much as though In thequiver and struggle as the mortalstroke touched him he might haveswallowed a little water. Dr. Herbertfound the tongue was not bitten aswould have been the case had he hada lit. Nor was there evidence of cere-bral hemorrhage.

Dr. Murr'ay says that when he reach-ed the man he was undoubtedly dead.

A post mortem examination was heldby Dr. J. F. McDonald. He foundthat the heart was diseased to the ex- -tent that there was Incompetence ofthe mitral Valve, though In View ofthat fact that he was a stone mason do- - j man who- - was one of the crew. Theylng hard work, this Incompe- - sot within sight of Lahalnn and couldtence did not seem sufficient to easily have made port yesterday but '

account for his death. kidneys tne fellow- - who asserted lie was a pas-we- re

and acutely congested senger would not qven help to tack.as was also the stomach. The liver as a result, the boat could not makewas not strikingly abnormal. Lai,alna and was put back to Hono- -

Dr. Shorey made an examination 01the of the stomach and founda considerable quantity of alcohol. Healso found unmistakable eviuence ormornhlne In the urine.

Dr. McDonald said he could hardlystate .the cause of death except thatIt Was not drowning. There will be' noInquest.

Freeman was employed as a stonemason on the Young building, andworked immediately under H. S.

He quit work shortly afternoon Saturday, had his lunch and de-

cided to go out to Walklkl. Mr.accompanied him. At the An-

nex, Freeman said he wanted to take aswim. McGilvary did not care to go In

Carried toMen Handle FinallyReturned

manual

severely

contents

and left his friend for town. The nextthe employer of his man was thathe was dead. Eleven appeals from convictions In

Freeman arrived here a little over a Judge Wilcox's court filed thisyear ago on the bark Olympic from morning, and are to be added to jheFrancisco. He had then been away calendar of the First Circuit Court,from England about four On making the number of criminalthe Olympic he was a sailor and ob- - on the calendar 51. The appeals aretallied an honorable or "mutual" re- - In tho following cases:lease nt this port. His llrst work wns Albert Peyser two charges of grossunder Fred. Harrison on the Hackfeld cheat, six months each conviction,building as a stone mason. He was j,. k. Otis vs. Lok Keau, unlawfulthere almost exactly a year. Eight trespass by night; six months,weeks ago he accepted employment ot Marlll walmers selling liquor with-th- e

oung building. He lived with a out a nccnse; $100 fine.German family near the brewery on Wndn atlsauIt nnd battery; $10 line.yueen street. His neighbor In mehouse was W. Sherman, a stone

As soon as Sherman heard ofthe death of Freeman he had the roomlocked he took charge of the key tohoiu authorities..i"ir'.ia unuci a tuuu liuiu mt;ic 10 tv jcm nbook in the room and considerable per- -sonal property. Mr. Sherman statesthat he had been given to understandthat Freeman had property Interests atPlymouth, but how much ho did notknow.

Consul Hoare says: "I know nothingwhatever of this man. If he Is anEnglishman It would be my duty tolook after his effects. Nobody has

the citizenship procuring;the

family Kawamoto,

the

GERMAN CHURCH ORGAN.The pipe organ for the Lutheran1

" mu" '."-- i I

uim iiui uuv;c xiic uittuibe set up by Prof. F. A. Ballase-yu- s,

of Oahu college, assisted by William Wagner. The Instrument wasbuilt Gemany.

BORN.COOKE In this city, August 11, 1901,

to the wife of Clarence A. Cooke,

SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR.Honolulu people who are going

abroad the Semi-Week- ly Starmailed to any address for the smallsum of cents a TheSemi-Week- ly Star contains all the localnews Importance, thestock quotations are published.

NEW SHIRTS.L. B. Kerr & Company have Just un-

packed 25 cases the most up to dateMen's White Negligee

shirts. This lot comprise the very new- -

soul with tho other goous at i'Uir

ICE DELICACIES.Camarlnos California Fruit

the place for Ice delicacies.Everything the California market af-fords at this season of the year can befound at

SEAMLESSL. B. ,Kerr Is making specialty of

Nettletons' seamless shoe for men. Seedisplay corner FortHotel streets.

Out Sea V"th Not EnoughAboard to Her

Honolulu.

quiteThe

heardwere

San

years. cases

alsomason.

and

will

and

and

After vainly trying reach the Maulcoast last week the schooner Walaluahad to put back to this port. She gotInto trouble while entering the channelyesterday afternoon and dropped heranchor In the middle of the harbor.Young brothers had to tow the vesselto the old flshmarket wharf. The latestcruise of the Walalua Is tale, fraughtwith adverse Incidents.

Old Boathouse Charlie was to takeher out but he did not, so NelsonLansing tho owner, started with thevessel last week. She carried the Ballsfor the schooner Alice Kimball whichhas been floated at Kahulul. Threesailors and passenger were also onthe Walalua. When off Diamond Headlast Friday Lansing decided that hewould return to town so he got thetwo sailors to row him ashore.

There was a calm at the time theyleft the schooner, the Idea beln" thatthe men could return to her withoutany trouble. In the meanwhile, astrong breeze sprang up from oft shoreand carried the Walalua farther out tosea. The two sailors Btarted after, herbut were unable to catch the schooner.They were In a little row boat from,8 o'clock In the morning until late Inthe afternoon. Fortunately for themCaptain Moses Pala of the schoonerMllle Morris saw the pair and pickedthem up. The Millie Morris was bound i

from Koolau ports to Honolulu and asthe walalua had disappeared by thistime the men decided to come on toport.

On the Walalua conditions were evenworse. There were only two menaboard and according the statement

one of the men the other eithercould or would not help In sailing theboat. The result was that all the worknf ateorlnF tho cpnft foil tlio nnlnrprl .

lulu, Xne vessel may be sent out againwhen she gets a complete crew.

GEAR'S CRIMINAL Ifil

ELEVEN MORE APPEALS FROMWILCOX.

Albert Peyser's Case Goes to the High-

er Court Cases Set for Trial NextMonday.

. Emll Tschuml. and Imtle'rvon John Plver; $60 One.

Sing Chock and Chin Lum, assaultand battery on Ami Kolna; $10 each.

Thomas Metcalf, assault and batteryon Sidney Smith, $25.i., pui v.. Ti Vln To

"w''H ' ",,r t "h,tZ 1 t7bJl0 ,

Ollwa Kane, heedless driving, $26.Mrs, Monwar, assault and battery,

$50.Henry Paulo, common nuisance, two

months.Tho criminal cases were all called

before Gear this morning, and the fol- -were set for trial next Monday:

adulterated food.A nolle prow was In the case

of Keyo Hara, larceny, and action will be taken tomorrow in mecaBeg of Anthony Lee and Panaewa,fornication.

DID YOU GO?There was a big crowd at Beal'a to-

day selecting wall paper and wall bur-lap- s;

If you were not there be sure andgo tomorrow, Alakca below Merchant.

Just opened 100 cases of the famous"Walk-on- " shoes at $4.00 at Mc-Iner-

Shoo Store.

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum baking are the greatestmenacers health of the present day.

nam bakim rowst ea, roiuu

know how to follow the matter up. The Anclon, larceny: W. H. Thone, assaultgovernment Is very strict In such mat-- with weapon; Mlsuml, vagrancy; Mat-ters, and proof of rests buo, Manuel Souza, sellingwith Individual." liquor without license; Ah Fone.

left no here. He Is sault and bnttery; sellingsaid to have two sisters In England adulterated food; Ah Soon, obstructingand a brother somewhere In United justice; Antone Richard Jr., sellingStates.

big,

will uc Ui

In

adaughter.

can have

twenty-fiv- e month.

of besides dally

ofgoods In

Prices.

HOUSEMarket Is

house

Camarlnos'.

SHOES.a

In window

to

to

n

a

toof

nn

assault

lowing

enteredsimilar

mens'

powdersto

mew

Property Which the United States De-

clared Was Worth Less Than Seven-teen Thousand Dollars.

UNCLE SAM'S ESTIMATESOF THE VALUE OF LANDSHE WANTS FOR A PEARLHARBOR NAVAL STA-TION t 16,80

ESTIMATES OF SIXWITH THREE

MORE TO HEAR FROM,$1,132,200

Oahu Sugar Co 200,000Honolulu Plantation 200,000Oahu Railway 85,000Estate B. P. Bishop 372,200John II Estate 75,000Bishop & Co 200,000

Total 1,132,200Three more answers In the Pearl

Harbor land condemnation sultJ werefiled this morning, each respondentclaiming sepaiately more than the en-tire value set upon all the defendants'properties by the United States. The.Estate of Bernlce Pauahl Bishop andJohn II estate answered by their attor-neys Kinney, Ballou and McClanahanand Bishop and Company, by Holmesand Stanley.

The answer of the Bishop Estate, likethe others, admits all allegations as to-th-

United States' need of the lands',but denies the statements as to value;It says:

"That these respondents aver that:respondents' free and clear Interest Insaid tracts and parcels of land andtheir said uppurtenances, exclusive oCthe Interests of lessees and all others.Is of the full value of $372,200.

"Respondents claim the right of a.trial by Jury on the question of thedamage which will result to them bythe condemnation and taking of saidlands as prayed for by said petition."

The answer of the defendant Blshon-an-

Company, S. M. Damon, H. E.Walty and S. E. Damon, alleges thatthe true vulue of Its lands sought tnbe condemned Is $200,000, and a Jurytrial Is demanded by Bishop & Co. tosettle the Issue. Respondents allegethat "owing to the fertility of Its soil.Its low elevation and the small expensewith which It can be Irrigated, the said-lan- d

Is peculiarly adapted for the culti-vation of sugar and has been preparedfor such cultivation and now has a.crop of sugar cane standing thereonand nearly rlpeand ready for harvest."

The' John II estate demands $75,000.Three defendants tho Dowsett es-

tate, Chow Ah Fo and William G. Ir-win, are yet to be heard from.

SLIGHT RAIN.Sunday night and Monday morning-ther- e

were slight showers at Walmea,Ookala and Honokaa. Laupahoehoehad .25, Wainaku, .C4, Kounmnn, .75;Wniakea, .50 and Olau 3.35. Hllo Tri-bune.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.At the meeting of the Executive

Council this morning Superintendent otPublic Works presented a letter fromE. -- . Tcnny offering several barrelsof crude petroleum to the government,for use In street sprinkling. Experi-ments will be made with the stuff.

The Honolulu Rapid Transit company-presente-

Its plans for extension of Itsline from LUiha street to Walptloplloand from the latter to the Fertilizerworks. The plans were approved.

A liquor license was denied to J. E.Sllvn of Walluku, as it was thoughtthat there were enough saloons there.

MAGNITUDE OF COMPANIES.There are sixty-nin- e American and

Canadian companies actively engagedIn tho business of life Insurance. Six-teen of these companies are f if suchmagnitude that they reported ;no f.istof this year more than one hMudrodmillions of Insurance In force. Amongthe sixteen we are pround lo numberthe Provdent Savings Life AssuranceSociet". The Provident Is represented.In Ili nolulu by A. Newhoma; office:

6 Progress Block. ,

The Customs Tariff Act of 1S97 withalphabetical schedule, revised up toJuly 1st, 1900 an Indispensable book forall Importers. Just received and for saleby the Golden Rule Bazaar.

$5.00Isn't too much to pay

for a pair fwhen you knowthat you are get-ting your moneysworth. .. That iswhat we clnim forthis shoo. Made ofVifi Kid ajid finedwith Ruhhtr heelspo as to muke walk-

ing easy. Call for

The "Heywood"

IfiEcSu4 $

t

i

I

r

Wo offer for salo riropertles on Thurston Avenue, Spencer,Prospect, Kecaumoku, Anapunl, King, Klnau, Lunaltlo streets,Matlock Avenue, Etc., Ktc. Several houses for rent.

Enquiries Invited.Welephono No. 69.

Canadian-Australia- n

STEAMSHIP

rers of the above line, runningKACDTIC RAILWAY COMPANY belw

Room 603 Stangenwald

Royal

H. W., and calling at Victoria, li. c, Honolulu and Brisbane, y., are

Due at Honolnln on or about tho dates below stated, yiz:

fen Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, , From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic-ta- a

Brisbane and Sydney: torla and Vancouver, B. C:MOANA AUG. 31

KIOWERA SEPT. 28

AORaNGI OCT. 26MOANA NOV. 23

laOWERA DEC. 21

Building.

Bmralflcent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

th run 1(1 hours withoutis man.

Haracfc ticket Issued from Henolalu to Canada, United State J and Europe.

Ba Erela - and passage and all g eneral inf nation, apply to

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S, Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

teamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave this portr about the dates below mention ed:

FOR CHIi AND JAPAN:AMERICA MARU AUG. 17

PEKING AUG. 24

GAELIC SEPT. 3HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 11

CHINA SEPT. 19

DORIC Slx-T- . 27

NIPPON MARU OCT. 4

PERU OCT. 12

COPTIC OCT. 22AMERICA MARU OCT. 30

PEKING NOV. 7

GAELIC NOV. 14HONGKONG MARU NOV. 23

CHINA NOV. 30

DORIC DEC. 10

NIPPON MARU DEC. ISPERU DEC. 20

ETor general Information apply to

I. HACKFELD &

fine Passengers this line will arrive

FROM FRANCISCO.

MARIPOSA ; 17SONOMA .Aug.ALAMEDA Sept. 7

VENTURA Sept 18

ALAMEDA Sept. 28SIERRA Oct. 9ALAMEDA Oct. 19

SONOMA Oct. 30ALAMEDA 9

VENTURA 20

ALAMEDA 29

Local Boat,

In connection the sailingpared to lssut, to Intending passengerstrom San Francisco to all points In theSteamship line to all European Ports.

For further particulars ppaly to

Mail

COMPANY

In connection with the CANADIANeen VVancouver, B. C, atd Sydney, N.

MIOWERA AUG. 28

AORANGI SEPT. 25MOANA OCT. 23MIOWERA NC . 20AORANGI DEC. 18MOANA VN. 15

change. The finest Railway service In

FRANCISCO:GAELIC AUG. 13HONGKONG MARU AUG. 20

CHINA AUG 27

DORIC SEPT. 6

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 13

PERU SEPT. 21COPTIC OCT. 1

AMERICA MARU OCT. 8

PEKING OCT. 15

GAELIC OCT. 22HONGKONG MARU NOV. 1

CHINA NOV. 9

DORIC NOV. 19

NIPPON MARU NOV. 2G

PERU DEC. 3COPTIC , DEC. 10

AMERICA MARU DEC. 20

CO.,: Ltd. Agts.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

'MARIPOSA Aug. 21VENTURA Aug. 27ALAMEDA Sept. 11

SIERRA Sept 17ALAMEDA Oct. 2

SONOMA Oct. 8ALAMEDA Oct. 23

VENTURA Oct. 29ALAMEDA 13

SIERRA Nov. 19ALAMEDA Dec. 4

SONOMA Dec. 10

above steamers, the Agents are precoupon through tickets by any railroad'United states, ana from New by

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME ODADBXBffti Steamers of at and leave this portu her der:

SAN

An?

Nov.Nov.Nov.

with of the

FOR SAN

Nov.

York

W. G. Irwin Sl Co.(LIMITED)

General Agexite Oceanic! S. S. Company,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

New York, Hawaiian Islands, via Pacific Coast.

JThe splen I New Steel Steamers:" S. 8. AMERICAN 6000 to ns to sail about July 15.

S. 8. HAWAIIAN C00O tons to sailFrelfht received at Company's wharf, 42nd Street, South Broo' 'vn, at all

times.Steamship CALIFORNIA, 6000 ton sailed from New York, June 16; will

load on Puget Sound about August 20 th: for Hawaiian porta.For further particulars apply to

. nACKFELD & CO., LTD,H. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent AGENTS. HONOLULU

THE HAWAIIAN STAIt. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901.

SHIPPING INTELL 16 E N G E

ARRIVING.Saturday, August 10.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Hlloand way ports at 12:15 p. m. with 28bags corn, 90 hogs, 49 bags taro, 14bundles hides, 10 cords wood, 6 bags po-tatoes, 1 horse, 231 packages sundries.

Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Maul andMolokat ports, 27 head cattle, 17 bdls.hides, 40 pkgs. sundries.

Sunday, August 11.Am. bktn. Archer, Hurdwleh, 23 days

from San Francisco at 7:30 a, in.Am. ship Henry Vlllard, Quick, 24

days from Seattle at 8:30 a. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from

Nawlllwlll, Hanalel and Koloa at 4:25a. m. with 2722 bags sugar 30 bagsrice, 20 bags taro, 82 pkgs. sundries.

Stmr. Ilolene, Nicholson, from Muulports at 7 p. m.

Schr. Waialun, from off Maul coastat 5 p. ni.

Monday, August 12.Am. bktn. Skagit, Robinson. 19 days

from Port Gamble at 8 a. ni.Am. bark Kalulanl, Dabel, 17 days

from San Francisco at 9:45 a. m.Tuesday, August 13.

S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from the Orient,due In morning.

DEPARTING.Sunday, August 11.

U. S. A. T. Kllpatrlck, Rodgers, forManila, via Guam at 9 a. m.

Monday, August 12.Schr. Kawallanl, for Koolau ports

at 4 p. m. x

Schr. Ka Mol, for Paaullo and Hono-ka- a,

at 4 p. in.Schr. Malolo, for Hanalel and Kallhl-w- al

at 4 p. m.Schr. Mllle Morris, for Koolau ports

at 4 p. m.Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-pa- a,

Anahola, and Kllauea at 4 p. m.Stmr. Noeau, Wyman, for Lahalna,

Kaanapall and Punaluu at 5 p. m.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Kalaupapa,

Pelekunu, Wallau and Halawa at C

p. m.Tuesday, August 13.

Schr. Mol Wahlne, for Hamakuacoast at 4 p. m.

Stmr. Helene, Nicholson for Kukal-a- u,

Ookala, Laupahoehoe and Papaa-lo- aat 5 p. m.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Maulports at 5 p. m.

Wednesday, August 14.Stmr. Klnau, Clarke, for Hllo and

way ports at noon.Wednesday, August 14.

S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San Franciscoprobably sail In morning.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Lehua, August 9, fromMaul and Moloknl ports. G. W. Lin-coln and son, J. D. Conn, Kapawal andson and 2 deck.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, August 1, fromKauai ports. G. Brodie, H. Wnlters,Miss M. May, Miss L. Kahanu, Mr.Cooke, Mr. Koebele, Mrs. Gardner, J. N.Cobb, A. Giles, J. Bowler, Mr. Gray,Mr. Brown, Father Mathlas, Mr. Okubo,Mr. Llnkulst, Mr. AVIkberg, Mr. NgFawn, Mr Klkushlgo, J. Moura, Mrs.Lavlnho, Miss Lavlnho, Mr. Ako, C.Halgan, Mr. Hook, Mr. Luk, C. H.Bishop, Mr. Kanewanul, at. . sixty deck.

Per stmr. Helene, August 11, fromKahunlut. V. J. Alencastre, N. E. Lem-mo- n,

Mrs. Thompson, Miss M. Thomp-son, Master S. Chaney, Row T. Goml,Ah Fook, C. Yak Nam, K. Naukana,Miss L. Naukanai H. M. Coke, W. W.Ricker, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. F.W. Hardy, C. Yamatsu. Cliong Yuen,John Richardson, F. J. Raven, Mrs. J.Naukana, and sixty-thre- e on deck.

Per U. S. A. T. Kllpatrlck, August 10,from San Francisco, Robert McAdoryand Mrs. McAdory.

Departing.Per U. S. A. T. Kllpatrlck. Mrs.

Lieut. Andrews and child.

KAHULUI.Arrived, August 3. schr. Otello Peder-se- n,

Nielsen, from Hllo.

THE RODERICK DHU.HILO, August 9. The Roderick Dliu

arrived .n port last Monday at 3 a. m.She had a full cargo of general mer-chandise and the following passengers:Dr. and Mrs. Henry Hays, Mrs. A.ZImmermann, Mrs. R. T. Guard. MissMary Canarlo, Miss Sutton and MissWard.

COASTING MAUI.WAILUKU, August 10. On account

of lack of work In the harbor of Ka-hul-

Ithe Tug Leslie Baldwin, CaptainSelke, has taken advantage of this op-portunity to make several trips alongthe coast of Maul. On Sunday morn-ing she left for Honolua, and on Tues-day morning she left for Nahlku andother points on. the east coast of Maul.

IN THE LUMBER TRADE.WAILUKU, ugust 10. Commodore

Green of the Kahulul navy is riggingup tho Alice Kimball with sails, etc.,preparatory to a trip to Grays Harborvia Honolulu. J. T. Taylor and Greennre In partnership In the Alice Kim-ball, and Mr. Green expects to load herwith empty bottles which he will sellin San Francisco at the rate of J3 per100. From San Francisco the ileaKimball will go to Grays harbor whereshe will load with shingles for --ewers& Cooke. Mr. Green also says that theAlice Kimball will go In the lumbertrade between the Sound and Honolulu.He does- - not know Just who will takecommand of the Alice Kimball whilecoasting between Seattle and Honolulu,

BRINGS RAILS.KAHULUI, August 10. The schooner

Otella Pederson, Captain Nlelson, ar-rived from Hllo, last Saturday. Shebrought about 100 tons of rail. Shestarted loading sugar yesterday andwill take on about 21,000 bags. She isexpected to leave Kahulul for SanFrancisco next Wednesday In tow ofin uiauuine. wnen she leaves theharbor of Kahulul will once more beclear, with the excentlon of th t.phIIrBaldwin and the Alice Kimball.

TO INCREASE DOCKAGE.HILO, August 9. The Hilo Dock Co.

was organized last Wednesday with acapital stock of $100,000 consisting of1,000 shares. No less than 702 shareswere Immediately taken. It Is the ob-ject of the company to provide wharf-age facilities for the Increased com-merce of this port.

The present plan is to build withoutdelay a wharf extending some" hundredfeet out Into the water, enabling thelargest ships which enter this port to liealongside. This wharf will be on theHllo side of the government wharf. TheHllo Railway Company's line will beextended to the pnd of the wharf tofurther reduce the expense of handlingcargoes.

The following officers were elected;President, F. B. McStocker;

J. August Humburg; treasurer,Philip Peck; secretary, John A. Scott;auditor, R. T. Guard; directors, C. C.Kennedy and W. II. C. Campbell.

Fine Job Printiac Star Ofllce.

IE DFifteen Dollar SuitsAnd the price does not hint at their

value. Other warm-weath- er wearablesare crying for room: our w. of asklnryou to supply It: this Is on account ofthe large stock recently purchased Intho eastern markets.

Suits that SuitWe have Just received a fine line of

White Flannel and Serges, ""ennls andOuting Suits. Look In at either of ourstores, they will make your mouth wa-ter.

i us BLTWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.

P. O. Box 658.

TWO TELEPHONES.Main 96 andMain 367.

9 and 11 Hotel Street andCorner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

Order blankscheerfullysent uponrequest

lewis & CO.,WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL GROCERS

Food DelicaciesThe Largest Assortment West of

San Francisco.

- 1060 FORT STREET.

210, 2402 TELEPHONES 240, 240.

Metropolitan Meat Co

11 KINO BTRRTCT.

AND Sm CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER. : : : Manager.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSM'TH.

Ooes Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Oi poslte Emma

O JHLXV A. 9Contractor anil Iluildor,

House Fainter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near KinsHonolulu H T

T. MURATA,No. 1044 Nuuanu Street.

Straw HatManufacturer and

Native Hats

'

AllV StvIeSj Made 10 Order

TELEPHONE BLUE 3311.

P. O. BOX. 884.

HONOLULU, T. H.

The Encore SaloonCorner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

We Keep on Hand theJtoHt Brands ofLiquors and Cigars

The Depot Saloon,Opposite the Oahu Railway & Land Co.

We will keep the Honolulu Beer al-ways on tap and In. bottles. Also softdrinks and cigars.

RYAN & DEMENT, Proprietors.

THE "MONITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK

I. X. Iv.

and75-- 79 STREET.

A Large Stock of Assorted

ISHETW FURNITURE)Which will be sold at Lowest Cash Prices.

New Refrigerators and

S. "W. LEDERER,P. O. BOX 535. BERETANIA STREET, NEXT TO FIRE S' riON.

10,000ROCHEHARBORLIME

Due Arrive Snip Henry Villartt

CRIBS AND

O.

at prices.Is

&

A new Invoice Justearly or you will miss a

K rand

II. 11.

84G Lore

Tel. Blue 641.

AND

and andbuilt and in g a

Near King

Jeweler, Gold and Sil-

ver Plater. Chinese In Gold andIvory. Spectacles and Eye Glasses.

stock of JewelryOptical Goods, Clocks,

and Jewelers'

Tel. Blue 841. P. O. Box 994.

CHAN,Fort Street, opposite the Popular House

Dealer In Groceries, CaliforniaIsland Fruits, Poultry, Island Butter,Kona Coffee, Cigars and Tobacco. Newgoods by every steamer.

Job Btar Offlcr

Sheet Iron WorkKING

Propr.

to Ex

COMPANY

Ice Boxes, all Sizes.

Barrels

BABIES' BEDS

on

Building, 684 and 586 Fort Street

P. Box VIU

KING TAX,Fort Street near

Central Fire Station.

Dress MalcerLadles' dresses, shirts and underwear

made to order reasonable Allwork receives prompt attention andguaranteed.

Theo. H. Davies Co., Ltd.IIardware

opened,Call choice.

Mew Furniture "ounpckt,a' ;put

GITY FURNITURE STOREWILLIAMS, Manager

Telephone

Oahu Carriage Manuf'g Co., Ltd1179 RIVER STREET, BETWEEN BERETANIA PAUAHL

Dealers in Carriage Materials rubber tires. CarriagesWagons to Order. Repairing BlacksmithSpecialty.

Cliiin HoyMaunakea Street.

Watchmaker,Curios

Complete Watches,Etc. Watch-

makers' Supplies.

HINGr LEEand

Fine Printing,

:

Beretanla.Opposite

Telephone Blue 933.

WING SING CO. )40 Hotel Street, next door to Iwakaml.

IMPORTERS INGROCERIES .CALIFORNIA FRUITS,

BUTTER. yFine Job Printing, Star Office.

v

i

I-

i

71

ATTORNEY AT LAW.NOTARY PUBLIC.

308 Stangenwnld BuildingTELEPHONE MAIN 21.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST. .

Boston Building, Fort Street Over H.May & co.

Hours: Tel. Main 277.

DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

Offlce Hours: 9 to 4.

1123 Alakea Street, next MasonloTemple, Honolulu.

DR. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892.

Ofllce: Masonic Temple.Telephone, Main 318.

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

LOVB BUILDING, FORT STREET,Telephone iXL

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a. m. to i p. m.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mott-Smlt- h Building,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu. H. I.

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

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair,Offices: Rooms 208-20- 9, Boston Building,Fort Street

Telephones: Office, Main, 885, Resi-dence, White, 2861.

Hours 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 3 to 5 p.en.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 12-- 2 p. m.

P. O. Box 801.

A. C. LOVEKIN,Stock andBond Broker,

LHIDHSI402 JUDD BUILDING.

J II. MB I CO,

i Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

STANGENWALD BUILDING.

Advance Made on Approved Security.

SAM YEE HOP & CO.

HAS OPENED A

Second Hand StoreAnd are ready toSell and Buy allKinds of Goods.

Pauahl Street betweenMaunakea and River Streets.

AHINuuanu Street. - - - Near Pauahl,

Chairs from t .75 upTables from 1.25 upBed Room Sets from... 35.00 upMeat Safes from 4.50 up

Mattresses and pillows at very rea.oonable prices.

P. O. BOX 912. .

AT IT AGAtNl .

Will be pleased to have my customer,call.

r

Is r ivr kee,MERCHANT TAILOR.Wi King Street with Y. A. Boo

Mpxt to W W Dlmond & Co

W. H. BARTH,STAR BLOCK 1290 FORT ST.

Titxrxing: andIron Work

. Estimates furnished on all kinds ofSheet Metal Work.

The patronage of Owners, Architectsand Builders solicited.

K. FUKURODA,1274 STAR BLOCK,

FORT STREET.

flerchant Tailor

Cleaning and Dyeing ofClothes

I All Orders, Promtply Attendod To

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

Swelling; of the Feet andAnkles.

You notlco thorn at flrst only oc-casionally toward evening or afterbeing upon tho feet more than usual:and during tho night tho swellingdisappears. By and by these drop-sical swellings of tho feet and anklesaro more frequent and they do notdisappear nt night. You also noticehow snort of breath you aro upon thoslightest exertion, how you awakeduring tho night with a smotheringsensation, and tho frequent painsabout your heart. Do not decclvoyourself any longer. You havo heartdisease. Your heart is too weak toovercome tho force of gravity andwatery portions of tho blood oozoout of the vessels and settle in thelower extrcmeties. Yes, heart dis-ease can bo cured if it is taken intimo and tho proper remedies used.Dr. Miles' Ilcart Cure is tho bestheart medicine that has over yetbeen discovered. It is tho only heartremedy that has a record of thous-ands of cures. Get a bottle of it atonce and you will see a wonderfulchange for tho better before it is halfused up.

"Two years ago my feet and anklesbegan to swell, I was short of breathand suffered from severe pains in theregion of my heart. My doctors toldmo I had heart disease but I couldget no relief from them. In a shorttimo my legs had swollen to doubletheir natural size and I panted forbreath like a tired dog. I thoughtmy end, was near, but as a last resortI sent for a bottle of Dr. Miles'Ilcart Cure. Before tho first bottlewas gone tho swelling had disap-peared and two more bottles effecteda complete and permanent cure."

D. Stanchfield, 1209 2d Ave. S.,Minneapolis, Minn.

Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at alldruggists on a positive guarantee.Write for free advice and booklet toDr. Milea Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

A special meeting of the stockholder!of the Ilonokaa Sugar Co. will be heldat the office of F. A. Schaefer & Coon Friday, the 16th day of August.1901, at 10 a. m. for the purpose of con-sidering amendments to the Company'sBy-La- and the transaction cf gen-eral business.

Per orderW; LANZ,

Secretary.

ELECTIOX OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Maul Sugar Company,Ltd., which was held on the 8th ofAugust, 1901, In the hall of the UnitedCnlnese Society at King street, the fol-lowing gentlemen were elected as of-ficers and directors of the said Com-pany for the ensuing year.

LEE CHIT President.Y. AHIN Vice-Preside-

C. MING HTM Secretary.WONG KWAI Treasurer.TEE CHIN AuditorWUN TAM NAM Auditor.

Directors: Chu Gem, Chang Tee, HeeKwok, C. Hock Chaw, T. Kat Poo.

C. MING HTM,Secretary Maul Sugar-- . Co., Ltd.

NOTICE

Special Meeting of Stockholders ofE. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

There will be a Special meeting ofStockholders of E. O. Hall & Son. Ltd.,at the ofllce of the Company In the SafeDeposit Building on Thursday, August15th 1901, at 2 p. m. for the purpose ofdiscussing matters relative to the des-truction of their business block andstock of merchandise and to take actionon such matters as may be of Import-ance as occasioned by the late disaster.It Is earnestly requiested that all stock-holders may be present.

. E. O. HALL & SON LTD.,E. II. PARIS,

Secretary.Honolulu, August 8, 1901.

Olaa Assessments.

The fourteenth assessment of 2per cent or 60 cents per share was call-ed to be due due and payable June 20th1901. Said assessment Is now bearinginterest at the rate of one per cent amonth.

The fifteenth assessment of 2V4 percent, or B0 cents per share has beencalled to be due and payable July 20th,1901. Said assessment is now bearingInterest at the rate of one per cent amonth.

The sixteenth assessment of 2 percent or 50 cents per share has beencalled to be due and payable August20th, 1901.

Interest will be charged on assess-ments unpaid ten (10) days after thesame are due, at the rate of one percent per month from the date on whichsuch assessments are due.

The above assessments will be pay-able at the office of the B. F. Dilling-ham Company Limited, StangenwaldBuilding.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Lim-ited.

Honolulu, T. H. July 20, 1901.

Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE 12TH ASSESSMENT of 6 percent or $2.50 per share became due andpayable January 2nd, 1901 and bearspenalty from February 2nd, 190L

The thirteenth nnd final assessmentof 5 per cent or $2.50 per share on thestock of the Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.,has been levied nnd will become dueand pnvable on the 16th day of June,1901. Interest bearing after the 16thday of July, 1901.

The above assessments are payableat the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd., Judd Building.

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co.

Honolulu. Mnv 18. 1901,

GERM ANI A SALOONC. WESSELS AND A. BECKER

Proprietors.004 Queen Street cor South."Headquarters for Honolulu Prjmo

Beer, In bottles and on draught. Al-ways Ice Cold. We can give you t,i3best glass of beer In town.

TEN CENTS A SCHOONER.

T -- S31 fJr 'r7f!f!r.'!8T,W?w- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST? 12, iool. tiwthk.'

11 111 AND FIRE

SEVERE CONDITIONS EXISTINGIN IIAMAKUA.

No Rain Since April Water for Do-

mestic Purposes Scarce Has to be

Hauled a Long Distance,

HONOICAA, August 5, Water sells InHonokaa at a dollar a hogshead, andtwo wagons are kept busy a good partof the time hauling. Green feed Is hardto get and as a consequence dairy cowsare goins dry and other stock becomingpoor and weak. Toung plant cane isabout the only thing 'that has not suf-fered much so far, but it cannot standthis much longer without serious re-sults as to future crops. No rain hasfallen since the last weeks of April andnot a great deal that month. A waterexpert is now measuring tho flow InWalnlo and Iltrurinir on costs of nlansand possibilities of getting the same upOn the bluffs In sufficient quantities toue of any use to the plantations andothers In such times as this. Brackishwater Is In common use. and a fullbathtub Is a luxury that exists only intne memory or a few t the "oldest in-habitants." Hawaii Herald.

HONOMU, August 7. The cane cronfor the coming season looks exceedinglywell. As yet It has suffered very littleby the long continued drought. An un-usually large output of sugar Is expected from next season's crop. More rainIs however, very much needed. HawaiiHerald.

HAMAKUA, Aug. 5. The plntatlonmanagers held a secret meeting In theLyceum at Honokaa on --turday. Mat-ters of uniform wages, reciprocity In flrofighting during the prevailing dry spell,and water development, are said to bea few of the serious matters that wereunder discussion. Hawaii Herald.

HONOKAA. August 5. A fire In thecane at Honokaa yesterday was extinguished after considerable hard workIt is now In the timber mauka of thecane. The loss was small. The Paci-fic Sugar Mill is able to grind but twodays a week, as there Is no water toflume the cane to the mill. ManagerForbes Is installing a trolley system tocarry cane to the mill, and when It IsIn working order the congestion will begreatly relieved. It Is being used tosome extent now. Where it not for thetrolley, the mill would have to stop.Hawaii Herald.

I w in e

THE FOURTH IN THE AMERICANSERIES.

Has Already Been Dubbed the "Buffa,-lo-"

Bill Because of the Figure ofThat Animal Which Appears On It.

WASHINGTON, August 2. Thefourth on the series of new silver cer-tificates, which will be known as thrAmerican series, will soon be Issuedfrom the bureau of engraving andprinting, where the plates are nearlyfinished.

It will be the $10 bill, and has alreadybeen christened the "Buffalo bill," notafter Col. Cody, but because Its dis-tinctive character will be the picture ofa gigantic buffalo.

On the note the buffalo Is headedwestward, his shafry head well downfor a charge, his tail in a pugnaciousattitude, and his matted mane sweepingthe ground.

To obtain the sketch for this note theartist visited the national museum,where there are several stuffed speci-mens of the buffalo. The finest wasselected and posed and the drawingmade from It.

On the reverse of the note will be anarchway of artistic deslirn.

In this note, as In the others of thisseries, It is intended to leave as muchopen work as possible with a handsomedesign, the silk threads in the paperformlner one of the greatest safeguards'against counterfeiting. In many of theolder notes the threads were obscuredalmost entirely by tho scroll work.

The subjects for this series will beconfined to American life, hence the"American series."

On the SI bill is the eagle, on the $2George Washington and on the $5 thehandsome head of the Indian chief,Onepapa.

It was suggested that a picture of thebattleship Maine be used on the J10note, and the suggestion was at firstadopted. Later it was rejected as notdistinctively American and not to bedistinguished from any other battle-ship. The denartment Is still search-ing for suitable subjects for the $20 andJ50 bills.

LITTLE RAIN AT HAMAKUA.HILO, August 9. A plantation man

ager from Hamakua reports that onlyabout four inches of rain have fallenIn that district during the past fourmonths. This Is the dryest season since1892, when about five inches fell duringa like period. Hllo Tribune.

NEARLY ALL REGISTERED.HILO, August 9. A tour of Inspec-

tion In the Chinese quarter of Hllo,Walakea, Puueo and outlying districtsis being made by Chinese InspectorRIdgway to ascertain the number ofChinese who failed to register prior toJune 14 last. All unregistered Chineselaborers are liable, under tho law, todeportation to China, but Mr. RIdg-way reports that very few Chinese per-sons In Hllo and vicinity have failed totake advantage of the registration pri-vilege within the prescribed period. Thelargest number of unregistered Is to befound In the remote places in the coun-try and on the plantations, all of whichwill be subject to inspection. Hllo Tri-bune.

HAVE NO SITE.The Myrtle Boat club has been un-

able to secure any satisfactory site fortheir new quarters. The managers arestill looking about for a place wherethey can movo. They wanted to get nplace by the naval reservation but thiswas refused them.

NEW HILO CHURCH.HILO, August 9. Bishop Willis has

purchased the lot on Wnlanuenue streetrecently acquired by W. Hockey fromMaria K. Lo. The lot Is to be usedfor the Episcopalian Church, whichthe Bishop expects to erect Immedi-ately. Hllo Tribune,,

THOMAS SMITH DEAD.Thomas Smith, for many years fore-

man of the moulder's department In thoHonolulu Iron Works, died at nls resi-dence, corner of King and McCullystreets, yesterday. The funeral willtake place from tho house at 3:30 thisafternoon.

THE

BankofJJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - $600,000.00RESERVE 1 60,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 143,738.74

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

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, F. W.Macfarlaue, E. D. Tenney, J. A.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations. Trusts. Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordance withrules and conditions printed In pass-books, copies of which may be had onapplication.

Judd Building, Fort Street.

BISHOP & CO.

SavingsBank

Until further notice. Savings Deposits will be received and Into. est allowed by this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per annum.Printed copies of the Rules and Reg'

ulatlons may be obtained on application. .

Ofllce at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP & CO,

GLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Glaus Spreckels & Go.

BANKERS,HONOLULU, - H. L

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

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

Ltd.NEW YORK. American Exchange Na-

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCO OVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMFTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

.ESTABLISHED. 1868.

BISHOP & Co.,Hanlrers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st, 1900on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cent; 6 months 3ft12 months, 4 per cent.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,310,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral ba 'ib business.

INTEREST ALLOWED:

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, S$4 percent per' annum.

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

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

Hew RepnMic Building. Honolulu H 1

Territory Grocery StoreV. O. TEIXEIRA, Manager.

Corner Emma andVineyard Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries, Delicacies, BestBrands of Tea andKona Coffee

FOR KENT.A large building with twenty rooms

suitable for a lodging house also sixstores on the corner of Fort and Vine-yard streets.

Apply toCHUNG KI,

At City Mill Co.

The Remington Typewriter

Liahtest TouchThat Saves Labor ; and does the QuickestWork, that Saves time. Time and LaborSaved by tho REMINGTON". Sold by

H. Hackfeld & Go., Ltd

Latest

HOTEL

Offlco Phone 390

StylesIN

Underwear andPajamas

AT

IWAKAMI&CO.,

" Electricity is Life"SO MANY EMINENT

MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.

Many Simple Disorders Can be

Use of a

"'Home JMCeclIcfil Battery 99

Uuder advice of a Physician the battery may k

Used to treat chronic and serious disease.

Price, $10.00 Each

Including a complete guide for the treatment ofover ICO diseases

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC GO., LTD.,

Successfully Treated

WON Lour CO.

CO.,

Grocery Store

Fifteen. CarloadsTlie Famous

Budweiser BeerBrewed Kenowned ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION of Louis inBarrels Quarts toarrive days. SALE BY

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Sole Agents theTerritory of Hawaii

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchants.SUGAR - FACTORS.

.AGENTS FORTho Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co.,Tho Kohala Company.Tho Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.i munuuru uu company.The George P. Blko Steam PumDs.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Insur

ance uompany ofTho Aetna Flro Insurance Company of

Hartford. Conn.The Alliance Company of

'4a

SAY

Ewa

STREET

Works Phone 389

by

&Corner Maunakea and Pauahl Streata.

Sanitary Plumbers, Tinsmith, anSheet Iron Workers.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work In allIts brunches.Orders niled with dispatch.

P. O. 788. .

LUEN CHONGKing Street opposlted a Oxakl

HAS OPENED A

Bakery o.x-k- cl

And Is prepared to make alt kind aiBread, Soda Crackers andHard. Tack,

Cigars, Tobacco and California FrittahGoods delivered to all part of th etttc

of

. .,

by thoSt

and cases of and Pints ore duein a few FOR

for

Ltd.Sugar

Fultonno

LlfoBoston.

Assurance

the

Box

"i

SI

i

sptm THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY,' AuQUST i$,'1901.

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (exceptSunday) by The Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

HANK L. HOboS Manager

MONDAY, AUOUSUT 12, 1901.

THE POSTMAN'S KNOCK.

An old sour says:"J3very morn, ns sure as the clock,

Somebody hears, the. postman's knock,"Wo have no knocker to rouse peoplo

along the' streets with what used toseem In eary youth the cheerful rat-ta- t,

rat-t- at coming at regular Inter-

vals through the day, but we shall havethe arrival of the postman Just thename, at stated Intervals during theday. It will be a great Innovation and

--will do much to bring the city in linewith modern Improvement. It will save.people much unnecessary going downtown to get the mall, and It will re-

lieve the congestion at the postofllcewindow. The. chief thing that it willtlo will be to fix the nomenclature of thecity streets and houses, and do away

--with the present loose system by whichno stranger can find any one's placeof residence without a guide.

Innovations arc always more or lessxesented by the extremely conserva-tive, and no doubt there will be kickers

jovcr the free delivery. In the very,very far oil days when the six monthlymall came round, the Horn, the lettersused to be dumped Into an empty can-

dle box on arrival; arid ' anyone Inter-ested camei and looked over the heapand took what belonged to him. Theold resident of those days resented verymuch the change to a postal systemcrude as It. was. Then, came the boxsystem which grew and grew with thecity's growth, and has been brought toa high degree of perfection under Un-cle Sarn's administration.

Everyone now will have to have astreet number, and a person's residencewill be able to be located with accura-cy Instead of loosely, as in the past.There Is a tradition that one of thedirections to find people on Judd streetused to be go up' the Valley till you.strike the second shower and then turn'to the left. The Rev. Mr. Mackin-tosh's residence was on the hill, be-

tween the first and second shower, andso on. This may be an exaggerationof the facetious, but it is. not very farout after all. As for any one livingon the plains, directions for flndintr anylocation begin with "You know WillieCastle's house, well its two streets upabove, then you turn sharp to the rl"htand It Is the red house with greenblinds, not the yellow house with greyblinds." The directions are so lucidthnt a hackman who knows the citylias to be hired In order to make thevisit, and the writer has known aJiackman to blunder round for a halfan hour in the vain effort to locate nnew comer. These are all signs ofprovincialism unfl will pass awayshortly, much to the advantage of theaverage citizen's temper and pocket

The new departure will also necessitate a new directory of the IslandsIndeed this has been wanted since thefederal postal system was establishedfor none of the present directoriesgives or could give a person's postofilceaddress upon the other Islands. Thus"YVaimea, Hawaii, Is now known asXamuela in postofllce parlance, butunless well informed about postofilcechanges, how would the average citi-zen make the discovery, his directorywould be no guide.

If one looks back what changes therehave been even in a third of century.It Is only that length of time sinceall the traffic between the Islandswas carried on by schooners, and Ittook a week 'and ten days to reachllllo, If the winds were unfavorablewhile three days from Kauai to Honolulu was a common event. There wereno hacks, and lh fact no public car-riages except two which belonged toMr. Ward. There were few privatecarriages, everybody either rode horse"back or walked. Since then we haveateam communication with every porton the Islands, and. there Is practicallyno delay In passing from place to place.Wo have had the two old hacks re-

placed by hundreds of modernly equip-ped public vehicles. We have passedthroueh the stage of omnibuses toPain's cars "which are soon to be re-

placed by the Rapid Transit. We havebrick buildings instead of wood. Wehave telephones which though by nomeans perfect, make communicationmuch more easy, when the only meanswas sending a messenger on horse-back, and we have matiy more minorimprovements not necessary to men-tion. This is no small record for thirtyyears, and now we are to have houBeto house delivery of letters which Is thecrowning Improvement In the postalline, and a matter which should havebeen Instituted years ago. Thank rood-nes- s

we shatf 'get It permanently now.

A CHEAT- - WORK.

"Ohl ,that a Dutchman's draughtmight be as deep as. the rolling ZulderZee" was the burden of one of thechoruses of the Sir Henry Bishop styleand which still rings In the ears ofthose who heard It sung long days ago.And soon there Is to be no Zulder Zee,whether rolling,-- , deep or, otherwise. Itis all going to be plain farms andlowing oxen", (nstcad of a storm tossedand dangerous sea upon which navieshave floated,, fleets have thunderedagainst one another, and In times postsome great historical events have taken.place. )

The reclaiming- - of the Zulder Zeeand the turning of t Into .good pasture

and cultivable land has been recentlyoccupying the minds of the StatesGeneral of the Netherlands. The pro-

posed draining will give 500,000 acresof additional land to the realm of QueenWllhelmlna and the value of It Is esti-

mated at $160,000,000. The total cost ofbringing this land out 'of the controlof the sea Is estimated at $39,000,000.

Tills certainly looks like a good specu-

lation on the part of Dutch govern-ment, and a shrewder lot of people thanthe Dutch It would be hard to find,neither a Yankee nor a Scotchman canget the better of Mynheer.

Hie Zulder Zee Is a peculiar Instnncoof the mutability of the earth's sur-

face. It has changed within historictimes. Up to the twelfth century Itwas a fresh water lake, and then thesea broke through and turned It Intoa gulf, really, though It Is called asea, zulder zee means souui sea.Historically It has seen some wonder-ful fighting between Spaniards andDutch, between English and Dutch, andcombinations of Dutch and Englishagainst French and Spaniards. In 1799

a Dutch lleet surrendered upon thesevery waters.

In 1875 the Dutch Government tackledthe problem of the Zulder Zee and erec-

ted a dyke 23 miles long adding 759

square miles to the surface land ofHolland, at a cost of $45,000,000. Tenyears later tills levee broke and the re-

sult was a loss of 371 lives and $5,600,000damage to buildings and agriculturalproducts. The present effort at. dam-ming the sea will be on more scientificprinciples than formerly, and will givefour lines of protection. The peoplewho will suffer from this change arethe fisherman, who will be compensat-ed by a vote of about $2,000,000.

No one need say that the Dutch arean unprogresslve people. If they liveddown south there Is no telling whatthey might not make of the swampsand everglades.

It may be that Commodore Weaverhas a syndicate behind him, but If hehas Its dollars to doughnuts that hewill have the cash and the syndicatethe experience In very short order.

The Japanese colony and the Boardof Health do not seem to be In accord.The latter has complimented Dr. Coferfor his vigilance. The Japs will prob-

ably find that Federal authorities havemuch the same opinion.

It was a very heavy punishment tolose an arm for chicken stealing, butIt will serve as a very salutory warn-ing to chickens thieves in general, andthis form of depredation will becomeless popular than it has been of late.

The income tax cases are now inshape to be argued before the supremecourt, and we may expect a consider-able amount of legal erudition to bepoured forth by the lawyers on bothsides.

The project to unite the steamshipcompanies Is decidedly a practical one.It Is In line with the most udvancedand most nractlcal commercial princi-ples of the day and nge. Concentra-tion means saving of money, and sav-ing of money means better service atless cost.

Whose duty Is it to keerr the piazzaof the postofilce clean? Ladles are con-stan- ly

complaining of the filthy condi-tion of the place. It is also a regularroosting place for the loafer whosquirts tobacco Juice around nnd Inci-dentally uses very picturesque

From developments under the Lovetrial It seems as If the working of thespendthrift law or the spendthriftguardian needed considerable over-hauling. It seems to work entirelyagainst the spendthrift and very muchjn favor of the guardian In charge.There will be considerably more to sayon the subject when the present trialIs over.

Today Is the third anniversary ofannexation when the Hawaiian flagcame down forever and was replacedby the Stars and Stripes. Thoughsince that event there may have beensome friction and some dissatisfaction,It was the best thing that ever happen-ed to the Islands. There has beenstability given which no power on earthcan shake. We may be waiting for re-

modelling of local institutions, but theywill be remodelled In time. The mainpoint is that there can be no dangerfrom without, and there can be no re-

volution from within. We are an Inte-gral part of the United States, and weshall remain so as long as the UnitedStates continues to be the greatest ofworld powers.

The expression of a "tidal wave"given to a rising of the ocean such asoccurred upon the west coast of Ha-waii lately is a distinct misnomer.Such a rising of the water is In no waydue to the tides and has nothing to dowith tidal phenomena. These"tidal waves" are caused either byearthquakes or by volcanic eruptions.Once a word begins to be Improperlyused It Is very hard to eradicate It. Thetidal wave Is a dally phenomenonwhose rise and fall can be calculatedbeforehand, Is so calculated and publish ahead for the benefit of mariners.The earthquake or volcanic wave Isabnormal and cannot bo calculatedahead, but comes suddenly, with terri-bly destructive force as has been toooften experienced by those "who godown to the sea in ships," and by theInhabitants of sea coasts.

Are you troubled

with Cock-roach- es

in your house?

If you are try

Hollisters

Roach

Food

A non-poisono- us

powder, butgreedily eaten byRoaches andcausing theirdeath and

disappearance

Price 25 cenfs per Can

Fort Street,Honolulu

to.

Gentle me

VARIETYIS THE SPICE OF LIFE I

Have you seen the variety ofarticles now displayed In ourfront windows?

Following Is a partial list:

llosoSprinklersDust l'ans and

llrushesDustersl'nlnt llrushesFloor llroomtCash lJoxe3AxesIlutclictsSluve PolishHttive BrushesPicture. HooksPicture Vi lroCurry CombsMachine UllFhoe BlackingHllver PolishynpilloKilexoHaulier SteelsIceClilppcrsIcaShavt'SHat TrapsWood SawsIce SawsHutclicr SawsCane KnivesI co TongsCork ScrewsCan OpenersHarness OHSi ongesCofTee MillsHarnessCall BellsScissorsScrew DriversTacksIce Picks.OrassSlicarBbird Cages

111

Hrocdlng CagesI'arrnt CagesW. W. BrushesWhisk BroomsHand Do'lowsHunting KnlvosButcher KnivesKitchen KnivesMonkey WrenchesLemon SqueezersCarpenter's SawsFamily Meatbawsllulcher ScalesSpring BalancesFamily Scaleslllril 'age .springsCarpenter's KulesHarness Soapllarnei-- BlackingChamois SkinsMeat ChoppersButcher's CleaversFamily CleaversGarden TrowelsHal den ForksTea StrainersChandelier HooksSquegec BrushesTobacco CuttersAxle GreaseTape MeasuresShelf BasketsScrubbing BrushesUpholstering NailsV ashing AmmoniaHorse BrugesWire Door MatsBird Cage HooksHooks Hud EyesFruit I'reesersPruning ShearsShoo nruslies

Family Grind Stones

LIMITED

IMPORTERS OF

Crooltery,GIohm cjinclIIouhom xxxi 4 J-- irx fXJ tenNils

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CE-LEBRATED JEWEL STOVESAND CURKEY

oi elsewhere.

IBM UH1IR1CONSISTING OF

Fans, ChiffonCapes, Latest in SilkHosiery and Silk

M. BRASCH & CO.PHONE 157

BLOC

HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,PACIFIC HARDWARE GOMPANY, LTD.

Bethel Street, next to Castle & Cooke

New Goods Constantly Arriving

Dinner Sets at $13.50 and upwardsToilet " 3.00 " "Filters at 2.50 " "

Sole Agents for Wilcox & Gibbs New Automatic SewingMachines in different styles. New Idea and Pan-Americ- an

Sowing Machines.

A full assortment of Boyal Steel Ware atprices that cannot he heaten.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-cla- ss Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger alo or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

-- ""WTO

'

i

12

(COMPANY, LTD.)Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort. Sts.

Monufacturersof Soda Water, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Hoot Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, etc., etc.

u want new clothes?II so, call and examine our fine stock of Suitings

and Trouserings at our Queen Street Store. "Whypay big prices for suits when we can sell you thematerial that will save you at least one-thir- d thecost buying

Fichus,

We have over 500 paiternsZio select from

' 73&fli

The very newest goods m Scotch Homespuns,ALL PURE WOOL loosely made material. The best.most stylish and positively coolest Woolen Materiallor bummer W ear. The very latest u-ood- s m NobbyStripes. Beautiful designs in Fancy Worsteds. 200pieces of Wst of England Worsted- - Trouserings.No two patterns alike.

A fine Range of Cotton and Linen Ducks.GENTLEMEN Save Money and be up to date.

kYou cannot do as well elsewhere.Pleased to show you the goods.

1 13. KBRR & CO., LTDOUEENHSTREFT

r i

V

St .

ij4 .

At

V

BAN FRANCISCO 215 Front Bt.HONOLULU, Queen St.NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St

Importers andCommissionflerchants

Solo Agenoyfor

Blanche Bales Cigar

AGENTS FORBritish America Assurance Comp'y,

of Toronto, Ontario.

He euIcid lire Inuim Cdrptijof New York.

Special attention given to con-signments of coffee ami rice

ofOIL of

No.P. O. 007.

The Tea atIs now to the

In

cut a This vehicle theof the ty. Is not a In town tosurpass It.We the of es In this city and ourA cordial Is to the

In

Street, to

of at

toat a

bo at 5c. a fora of

NEAR

No to showfree on

andP. O. Box 838

FIRE AND LIFEAGENTS.

STOCK BONDREAL ESTATE AGENTS.RENTS AND BILLSAGENTS CREAM CO.,

Portland, Ore.AGENTS

West Virginia.

Ofllce building,Honolul H. Box

TEA

Japanese Garden PacificHeights opened public,

modern style.

1

AUGUST

This represents COLUMBUS SURREY. representshighest type ablll There

have finest stock surrl prices are lowest.Invitation extended visit largest car-riage repository Honolulu.

Gharles F. Herrick Carriage Co., LtdMerchant next Building.

Special. Lace Sale This Week.

We have received by the last Miowera10 eases Laces will be sold veryreasonable prices. Torchon, Yalenciennes,Farcy Laeep and Insertions match; form-erly sold 10c. and 15c. yard. Willnow sold yard this week only.

We liave also full line EEAL Lacesin Maltese and Torchon.

The Bargain StoreBERETANIA STREET

ALAKEA

IN

trouble GoodsSa uples application

AInken Street, Dot. Merchant QneonTelephone Main 538

JUDD & CO.,INSURANCE

AND BROKERS.

COLLECTED.HAZELWOOD

OCCIDENTAL CO.,

307.Stangenwald

JAPANESE GARDEN.

165

wagon-aker- 'a

handsomest

WallPaper

VARIETY

ATBEAL'S

HotelRestaurant

There you will find more good thingsthan in any other restaurant. Theplace is under new management andwe positively give the best meals Intown from 25 cents up. A trial willconvince.

G, TUBOI, PROPRIETOR.

Hawaiian Detective Agency,ROOM 3, MODEL BLOCK.

All business strictly confidential. Cor-respondence solicited.

P. O. Box 185.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

STREET

Plumbing and Sewering

;-- - Small Jobs andLargeSolicited by

Bailey's Plumbing Shop

KING

Queen

THE HAWAIIAN. STAn. MONDAY, 12, 1901.

surrey

and

Thel.tangenwald

hich

(tfOfiOlULuA

.AGENTS

ISAL E OF REAL ESTATEE J. T.r ."kP!Y. ProalrlnntA. n wnnn viro.Praiyan,J. A. GILM ' "T, Secretary ..nd Treas

urer.P. J. AMWEG. Auditor.CHAS. H. GILMAN. Manager.

SANITARY

Steam LaundryCO., LTD

Great ReductionIn Prices

Having made large additions to ourmachinery, we are now able to laun-der SPREADS, SHEETS, PILLOW-SLIPS,- TABLE CLOTH TABLENAPKINS, and TOWELS at the rateof 25 cents per DOZEN, CASH. Satis-factory work and prompt deliveryguaranteed. No 'ear of clothing beinglost from strikes. We Invite Inspectionof our laundry and methods at anytime during business hours.

King up Mnin 73, andOur Wiigons will CallFor Tour Work

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes Lels, NativeHats, Hula Skirts, I llhau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc.. Etc. Ha-waiian Stamps and Ilomr made Polconstantly on Hand at

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE814 FORT PT. HONOLULU H. T

BR IAND

I'll

Primo LagerHome...Production

RE 2VH3J

I DO NOT 111 10 FORTIFY

BBBR

Draught and Bottled Bor rDelivered on and afterMonday, July 1, 1901

.. TELEPHONE MAIN 341 ..Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

flilEOJFiII,ESTEB AND U13AR SUSPEND

BUSINESS.

The Circuit Judge Suggests that JurorsWho Have Time Might Rend theConstitution.

Circuit Judge Gear and United StatesJudge Estee this morning adjournedcourt (or the day, In honor of Flag day,the occasion being the third anniver-sary ot the raising of the Amerlcun Hughere. Gear flrst called his criminalcalendar and then delivered short ad-dresses to both the Grand nnd the trinlJuries, on the subject of the anniver-sary. .

After an address to the trial Jury, Inwhich he stated that though he wouldliked to continue several cases that areon trial, he felt that It was appropriatethat court should adjourn, Judge Gearsent for the Grund Jurors and address-ed them as follows:

"Gentlemen .of the. Grand Jury: Thocourt had occasion a few moments agoto refer to the fact that today Is theanniversary of Flag-Ilnisln- g day, thedny known as Territorial day or Flag-Raisin- g

day. Two years ago, on theanniversary of this day, all Governmntolllces were closed. Today 1 have deem-ed It fitting and proper, under the cir-cumstances, to keep up that custom,which was not kept up last year, theday falling on Sunday. I have not ob-served any order from the Governmentoffices to this effect, but this court, asIt has remarkd, deems It fitting andproper, this being the anniversary ofthe day on which we are admitted Intothe United States, that we should ad-journ. On that day all Hawaiian bornwere changed from Hawallans to Ame-ricans, and given the full rights ofAmerican citizens, of claiming Americaas their land, and of having the rightto be called Americans. While theyhave not lost their aloha for their oldHag it Is honed they have acquired alove for the American ilag, which meansmore to them than was thought. Itmeant that every one of us from thelowest to the highest, whether Chinese,Japanese or of what nationality,when that Hag was raised, were en-titled to all of the benefits derived frombeing citizens of the United States. Itwas a great and glorious thing, forevery one here. This court has had thepleasure of deciding In cases broughtbefore it, that such were the rights ofevery person here on the 12th of Au-gust.

"The day should be celebrated, andthere Is no reason why It should not bocelebrated, and there Is no reason whyIt should not be celebrated every year,and the court wishes to keep in theminds and hearts of all that It Is theflag of all of ous, that It Is our Hag to berevered and loved. As tho court statedto the other jurors: If any of the grandjurors have leisure time today on theirhands It would be fitting for them toread the Constitution of the UnitedStates and find out the privileges thatwe are all entitled to under It; .that noman's liberty can be taken without dueprocess of law, nnd that every defend-ant Is entitled to a jury trial and thatwe are all entitled to all of the benefitswhich any American receives under theConstitution. So Gentlemen of theGrand Jury I deem It proper to excuseyou for the day, and until tomorrowmorning at ten o'clock, your usual hourof convening, and the court takes greatpleasure in doing so. I trust it willcause all of you to think more ot theAmerican Hng and of American institu-tions."

IllftWIllSTART ON IT WILL BE MADE AT

ONCE.

Alexander Young Thinks He has Money

Enough io go Ahead Meeting ofThose Interested is Called.

A meeting will be held next Mondayafternoon at which a decision as to thepermanent location of the Victoria hos-pital for Incurables and the characterof the buildings will be decided upon. Inall probability a tract high on the hillsback, of Kamehameha schools, offeredby the Bishop Estate, will be acceptedas the location of the Institution.

A hospital for Incurables was project-ed about two years ago when AlexanderYoung was Minister of Interior. Hisdeslie was to raise $100,000 for the bluld-lng- s

and $100,000 for a permanent en-dowment, and he offered to give $5 000to the former and $20,000 to the lattershould the balance of the money beraised. The Council of Stnte apnro-priate- d

$25,000 to help out the project.There was a string to the' money, how-ever, the condition being that the bal-ance should first bo secured.

The Wllcoxes of Kauai, H. P. Bald-win, S. M. Damon and others cameforward liberally but neither of thesums required were ever raised. In the

5

.?

lit

meanwhile the Kakaako plague camphad been abandoneu and people In sym-pathy with the movement succeeded Ingetting It for temporary uses. It Isthere that the Incurable hospital hassince been continued.

Thi pmlnwtnpnt ftllifl nn U nnw atntirlnContinued from

amounts to $60,000 at the very least and deai1 or ileepln" and that tho onlyprobably reaches JM),000. The building protection from murder, outrage andfund still amounts to JOl.Quu with $10,- - Pillage was an appel to Judge "Lynch.000 additional In' sight. In nil probabi-- . "Neither Congress nor President Mollty fund will reach $100,000, mak- - Klnley Intended such a condition aaIng $200,000 In all. this, but the reverse. The Constitution

Mr. Young alteady has plans for the of the United States was framed bybuildings. They will be of stone, one men so wide and far Boeing that Itstory high. The strictest sanitary rules has proved adaptable to the growth oCwill be adhered to. While It Is intend- - the American Republic nnd tho exed that the hospital shall be primarily tension of American empire. It haafor the treatment of consumptives, per- - adapted Itself to changing conditions:sons aflllcted with all other Incurable ns the bark of a tree adapts Itself todiscuses, except such as are contnglous, the growing libers beneath It. ThQwill be taken care of. It Is Intended to theorists who make haste to declarehave in the by-la- a rule that a pu- - unconstitutional cvcrythln" crowlni?tlent must have acquired a residence of out of conditions not found In the sec-o- neyear In the Islands before being ad- - tlon of the United States from whichmilieu to tne hospital. This Is in or- -der to shut out Immigration to Hono-lulu for the purpose ot gaining the be-nefits of the institution.

Mr. Young Is very enthusiastic overHlO m tl T line hnan n lnt.li. .. t V. I

for a long time. He believes that thereis enough money In sight to Justify abeginning and does not doubt that thebalance of the money can be raised.l,i;iklntllSV Physician at the

GvPhrv PjnltWfern?hV,?8P.ts',He

nXt "t?".1Jlayf:

"X! ",SItv "?yC '1Sii?' 8,1,ck.Lylcal.lt l8.t' dUBft

Vi" where Tono standing but.r, room was re-- wewill have out of Kakaako. My malned at the door and talked with thoidea would be to remove to a high, drylocality and burn the Kakaako buildings to the ground."

HENRY VILLARD LOSES ANCHOR.Yesterday morning tho ship Henry

Vlllaru dropped her anchor In thestream before she was "'it Into thedock. The windlass would not workwhen the anchor was to be raised. Theresult was that the entire chain had to.be run out and left behind, after be- -Ing moored with a heavy niece of tlmber. The windlass will be repaired andthen the anchor and chain can be re-covered.

KINAU BACK ON RUN.The steamer Kinau will be placed

back on her regular HIlo run, sailingfrom here at noon on Wednesday. TneClaudlne will start at 5 p. m. Tuesdayon her run ports.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $ $425.00Sachs' Dry Goods Co 100.00L. B. Kerr & Co 45 00Ewa 24.623 25.00Hawaiian Aerlcultural 305.00Hawaiian Sugar 31.50 33.00Honomu 140.00Honokaa 16.00Haiku 225.00Kahuku 23.00Kihel 11.00Koloa Sugar Co 170.00McBryde, assessable 8.00McBryde, paid up 11.00Oahu Sugar Co 132.50Onomea 21.00Ookala 12.50 13.50Olna assessable.....' 3.00Olaa paid up 12.50Olowalu 140.00Pacific . 260.00Pepeekeo 175.00Pioneer 92.50 100.00Pioneer Mill assessable 25.00Wulalua agri 70.00 70.00Wailuku 375.00Walmanalo 145.00Wilder Steamship 100.00Inter-Islnn- d 100.00Hawaiian Electric 103.00Oahu R. & Li Co 100.00People's Ice 85.00First National Bank 110 001st. Am. Savings Bank 102.00Hawaiian Govt. B's 9G.00 I

Htlo R. R. G's Puna Dlv 100.00Honolulu Rapid Transit 100.00Ewa Cs 102.00Oahu R. & L. Co. G's.... 103.00 I

Oahu 6's 100.50 102.50'Waialua Agrl 101.00 102.50

Wlllard E, Brown Frank Halstead

wmmStock andBond Brokers

Money Advanced onSugar Securities

921 Fort StreetTolophono Main 133

.

..

.:

v.

fit . V.,Sv V.,'V. V.

JUST RECEIVED

1901 Cleveland andJuvenile Bicycles

Per S. S. Sieara

Call and See Them at

E. 0. HALL & SON, LTDTemporary Offices andBicycle Department overHawaiian Trust Co., Fort Street

V. V. V. V,

FIVE.

CONSTITUTION AND FLAG

page one.)

encTi

they came, if they could have theirwny, would stop the onward march oCgenuine Americanism Which Is entlght-- .

ened common sense."After Dole had flnish&I Uftmty Cath,

5?"1ma1? b??f.,S25E::SS,rBa A'"

MRS. NAKAMURA'S STATEMENT.Mr8 NakamUra the wife of the man

Japanese woman just before she diedday last week, denies the statement

"gainst her husband. She says thather husband did not even enter the,

deceased. It was while they worestanding some feet away that Tono waaseized with the attack or lit whichcaused her sudden death.

FIRE IN SMOKESTACKS.Transports which have coaled hero

recently have experienced considerablyannoyance from fires. The local trans- -nirt nannln naea.t hniUAirai tlitit tlia flrac,mvo not 1)cen due to the coal but to thostye of damner which is used In thosmokestacks. The Kilpatrlck had a fire,In her smokestack after leaving herolast April and the Buford also had the,same experience on two different occa-sions. The coal Is all right, It Is said,but the fire Is due to tho damper whichcauses the soot in the smokestack totake fire.

Fine Jib Printing, Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

AY ANTED.

First class Cigar makers.Apply to II. J. Nolte, Fort Street,

BY AUTHORITYSALE OF GOVERNMENT LOT AT

NUUANU VALLEY, HONO-LULU. OAHU. . t

On Monday September 16, 1901, at 12o'clock noon, at the front oCthe" Capitol (Executive Building), willbe sold at Public Auction GovernmentLot No. 10, Nuunmi Valley, Honolulu,Oahu.

Lot No. 10, upset price $1,000.

TERMS AND CONDITIONS.The terms ot the sale are cash, or at

the option of the purchaser, one fourthof the purchase price ,ond the remain-der In equal installments In one, two,nnd three years, with Interest at thQrate of seven (7) per cent per annum.payable semi-annual- ly In advance.

Other special terms and conditions Inconnection with this sale can be as- -certalned and maps of said lot can bqseen ai the Department of PublicWorks.

JAMES II. BOYD,Supt. of Public Worka,

Department of Public Works,Honolulu, August 12, 1901.

NOTICE.

Notice to subscribers to the fund' forendowment and establishment of aHospital for Incurables at Honolulu.The Initial meeting for the purpose oCorganization will bo held nt roomsover olllces of Messrs. Custle and.Cooke on Monday. August 19th. 1901,at 2 o'clock p. m. A full attendance,Is earnestly requested.

ALWX. YOUNG..Honolulu. August 12, 1901.

1)0(1 LOST.

Lost Sunday nt Hotel Annex, a fo:$terrier, has the appearance of a poodle:hair shaven close, like n Hon. Answerato name of "Ned." Reward offered tafinder. Lc.ivo word at Star ofllce.

WANTK1).

An experienced lady clerk for .fur-nishing store. Address In own hand-- ,writing.

P. O. BOX 80S.

CIIAMliEK OF COMMERCE.

The regular annual meeting (posUponed from the Cth Inst.) and thomonthly meeting of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce will bo held atthe room over the office of Castlo SiCooke, Ltd.. on Wednesday, August14th, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Business Election of ' member,Amendment to By-La- and Electionof officers.

JAS. GORDON SPENCER.Secretary,

Honolulu, August 10, 1901.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE).f irst circuit. Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of tho Estate of Yee Sen.deceased.'Ptltlnn linulnt. .aam I .1 1 tt

Sheo wife of Bald Intestate praying thaiLetters of Administration upon said es,late bo issued to D. L. Akwal. noticeIs herebv plvon thnt irnn.lttu h.a oakdny of August, A. D. 1901, nt 10 o'clock;

in., uu ami iieruuy is appointed I0pnun, nam in ino court room,of this court at Honolulu at which timeand nlnm. nil ndronno nsintMvniA- - net, iiiujrappear and show cause, If any theyhave, why said Petition ahould not bogranted.

BY THE COUnTVueorso Lucas,

ClerkHonolulu, July 19, 1901,N

'31

---a

V,

it

A

'

BIX. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1801.

A Summer Proposition."Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION!You Urlow you'll need lec; you knowIts a necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to pot that lecwhich will give you satisfaction, andWe'd like to supply you. Order from

THE Oil ICE 5 ELH CO.,

HOFFMANN AND' MARIUIAM.

Telephono 3151 Blue, PostofTlco Box 608

BBS:

OF AJUT

Clothes, Work,

Lunch and

Fancy Baskets

AT

Jordan10 FORT STREET

AB SOP,King Street, Territorial Stables Block.

Dealer InFamily Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,

Island Butter, California andIsland Fruits.

Orders delivered to any part of the City

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

Wm, G. Irwin'.. President and ManagerClaus Spreckels... First Vice-Preside- nt

"W. M. Glffard.. ..Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. J. Boss Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC smMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Telephone Main 82. P. O. Box 866.

Y.SUGASHOTEN,IMPORTER OF

jajsanase ProvisionsAND

Sry Goods

QUEEN AND ALAKEA STREETS.

"OYSTEft GOGKIAILS UP 10 DATE

HART & CO.,

HONOLULU

ELITE ICE CREifl PIOIIS

Oriental GoodsTOW IMPORTATION OF Silk

fin, in the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;'31k 8hawls; Decorated riower Pots;5Jw Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Tea' Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; Rattan"aln; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

ieso Goods are the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

WING WO CHAN &. CO.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

W. HcChesney & Sons.

7faolesale Grocers and Dealers ItLeather and Shoe Findings.

Srata Honolulu Soap Works Companynd Honolulu Tannery.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise i

AJJD PLANTATION SUPPLIES

O. U HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone White JULP. O. Box 90.

Llko tlio flight of thoswiftest bird is tlio progrcss of a hacking coughinto consumption. First

n cold, then n settled cough, then slowfovcr, night sweats, and hemorrhages.

Don't neglect your cough. Stop Itat onco and drivo away all thought ofconsumption. Begin as early as possi-

ble -- tlio sooner tho hotter to tako

Ayer'sCherry Pectoraltho most cffoctlvo romody for coughsof every kind and iu ovory stago.

Ono of tho most annoying coughs Isa throat cough, whoro you havo thatconstant tickling in your throat. Itcomes on worso at uight, kcops youawako, nud makes you havo thatsmothered fooling Iu tho chest. Ithardly scorns posslblo what ono dosoof Cherry Pectoral will do for thiskind of a cough, it brings such markedtolief.

Put up in largo nd small bottles.When tho cough gets down deep In

tho chest end tho lungs aro painful,put ono of Ayer's Chorry PectoralPlasters diroctly over tho tender lung.It will draw out all tho soreness.Prepared fcy Dr. J. C. Aycr Co.. Lowell. Ms., 0. 4. A.

I HD,S )le Agonts for Chartspublished by the U. S.Coast and GeodeticSurv. y and the U. S.Hydrographic Office,

Washington, D. C.

We HaveDAINTY GRASS CLOTH,SILK GOODS. SILK KIMONOSEMBROIDERED CENTERPIECES, SILVER VASES,LACQUER and CHINA WARE,TOYS. SILK FLAGS. OFEVERY NATIONALITY FANSWITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,DRESSING GOWNS FOR LA-

DIES OR GENTLEMENETC., ETC.

Remember It Is no trouble for us to show Goods

ASADA s CO..ROBINSON BLOCK.NUMBER Ml,HOTEL STREET.

S. SHIMAMOTO,Merchant Street - - Honolulu, T. H

General flerchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc.

. O. Box 881. Telephone III

Wm. G.lrwin&Go., ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AQENTS

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

"Company of Edinburgh,tVllhelmu of Magdeburg General Inaur

once Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-

nich and Berlin.Alliance Marine and General Assurors

Co., Ltd., of London,ftoyul Insurance Compuny of LiverpoolAlliance Assurance Company of .on-do-

L. KONG FEE,ivrerolaan-f- c Tailor,

1262 Nuuanu Street.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty. A full line of Casal- -meres and Tailoring Goods always In

.Stock. Dyeing. Cleaning and Repairing at unori notice, oauuiacuuuguaranteed.

latum, rv, -

k '

mifliDflUNIONS PREPARING FOR GREAT

TIME.

Parade In the Morning, Sports in thoAfternoon and Grand Ball at Night.Committees In Charge.

At a meeting of the various laborunions held in Mechanics' hall yester-day afternoon the outline of a programfor Labor Day, Monday September 2,was agreed upon. There will be a par-ade In the forenoon, sports in the after-noon and a grand ball in the evening.It is the purpose of the unions to se-cure, If possible, the general closing ofbusiness and government offices for theentire day. It is presumed that thisWill be easily arranged, lnasmucch asthe government offlclally recognized theday last year.

It Is proposed to make the parade Inthe. forenoon a grand affair. All esta-blishments employing union men willbe invited to enter floats. All the unionswill be out and each will havo a floattypifying its particular character. Tnosports In the afternoon nre yet to bearranged. It is practically settled thatthe sports will be at Kaplolanl . park.There will bo running, Jumping andother contests. The band will be in at.tendance.

The day will close with a prand ballIn the drill shed. CdIo.uI Jones hasoffered the armory for the occasion andIt has been accepted. A special com-mittee hns been appointed to put thedrill shed in proper shape for the ball.

The following are the olllce.'S andcommittees of the day: I

'

Samuel Ramsay, chairman; T. Irvingn; T. M. Roe, secretary;

It. Ramsay, treasurer.Finance Committee: Carpenters, John

Dawson; moulders, P. Dillon, plumbers,R. Ramsay, sailors, E. V. A. Chrlstlan-so- n;

electrical workers, A. Dlsbrow;bricklayers, Mr. Henry; bollermakeraand Iron shipbuilders, M. Purcell;painters, S. P. Kind. '

Games Committee: Simeon Nawea,Ed Mahoney, T. Dixon, Ivo Pool, J. P.Nelson, Rich Ha'rman, S. P. Kind, J. T.Shaler

Music Committee: Chules Martinsonand A. L. Bers?r.

Ball Committee. G. Halllday, J. C.Brown, W. Montague, E. V. A. Chrts-tlanso- n,

F. Rumland, W. Kinallu.Press Committee: W. .J. Mos.3, Tho-

mas Coglan.Parade Committee: J. T. Shaler, W.

Gett, V. Irving.

THE PORTO RICAN.HONOMU, August 7. Work on the

plantation here Is well advanced. ThePorto Itlcan laborers are doing as wellas could be expected. They look happyand contented and seem to be delightedwith their new home. Hawaii Herald.

HAMAKUA, August 6. There Is con-

siderable complaint about the pilferingand night -- rowling proclivities of thePorto Rlcans. Whether the latter isfrom Ignorance of the ways of theqpuntry or not remains to be seen, buta number of housewives left alone atnight have had severe frights, never-theless, and In one or two Instanceshave flred on the invaders with revolv-ers. To buy revolvers and teach thewomen to shoot is a good plan. Ha-waii Herald.

TEACHERS' COTTAGE."WAILUKU, August 10. Contractor

T. Burlem has Just completed the bulld-l- ni

for the kindergarten teachers.When the building Is painted it will b'one of the prettiest In town. Theteachers of the Walluku kindergartenwill reside In It, and they will probablymove In when school opens.

DISSOLUTION AND DIVISION.WAILUKU, August 10. In the re-

cent dissolution of the firm of A. Enos& Company, Air. Enos reserved the par-cel of land and appurtenances at thecorner Of High and Main streets where-as John Ferelra reserved that portion ofland extending from Enos' lot to theBismarck Stables, togetliT with allbuildings thereon. Tho Makawao ranchwhich Is owned by the firm of Enos &Company Is not as yet divided.

Another big piece of property ownedby the Company Is that extending onthe mauka side of Market street in thebusiness portion of the town.

FIRST APPEARANCE.wailuku, August i Noah w. '

Alull. who recently graduated at theUniversity of Michigan law school madehis first appearance as an attorney Inan island court yesterday, before Judge'McKay. He expects to locate In Hono-lulu. I

MISS HOWLAND.WAIMEA. August 9. Miss Carrie

Howland of Honolulu who has beenvisiting Mrs. Young in Walmea, left onthe last steamer for Hilo where she willvisit Mrs, Gurney.

BEER ON HENRY VILLARD.TheAmerlcan ship Henry Vlllard ar-

rived from Seattle Saturday eveningand laid off port until yesterday morn-ing. She brought a quantity of beer.

HAWAII SUGAR SUPPLY.The Claudtne reports the followln-sug- ar

on hand at the various Hawaiiplantations: Waiakea, 5.G00; Wainaku,12,000; Onomea, 11.728; Pepeekeo, 5,800;Honomu, 10,000; Hakalau, 19,000; oe,

4.200; Ookala, 1,000: Kukal-a- u,

3,000; Paaullo, 4,000; Paauhau,2.E00; Kukulhaele, COO; Punaluu, 6,200;Honuapo, 3,843.

LE CONTE'S WILL.OAKLAND. August 1. The will of

the late Joseph Le Conte has been filedfor probate by Caroline isuzaoetnConte his widow. The petition setsforth that the estate consists entirelyof personal property, all of his formerInterests In real estate In the Statehaving been deeded In the lifetime ofthe deceased to certain grantees.

The personal property, as accountedfor consists of cash deposited In various banks amounting In the aggregateto $31,939.14. royalties due upon certainpublications of which deceased was theauthor, original manuscripts unpublish-ed, and salary owing to the deceased asprofessor in the University of California. The value of the entire Is fixed at$40,000.

DEWEY WOULD LIKu TO GO.

Wants to be Sent to Edward VII'sCoronation.

WASHINGTON, August 2. AdmiralDewey would like to represent the navyat the coronation of King Edward VII,next year with a special squadron ofour finest snips, ana ne may ue allowedto do so. He has not asked for It, buthis friends have suggested It.

As yet the matter has not been takenup by Secretary Long. The generalIdea that the United States should berepresented by a more Imposing fleet

than we have ever sent to English wa-ters Is very popular at tho navy de-partment, and among naval ofllcersgenerally, in view of the fact that alltho navies of the world are expected tosend representatives of their best typesof ships.

It has been supposed heretofore thatthe United States would be representedby a rear admiral and a comparativelygood squadron, but It would give theUnited States much more prestige to berepresented by a full admiral and asquadron of the best battleships andarmored cruisers.

SUCCESS IN COFFEE.HILO, August 9. Abe Loulsson the

Honokaa Coffee planter Is one of thefew coffee enthusiasts that still flour-ish in the land. Mr. Loulsson has metwith almost unbroken success in theproduction of this article and he be-

lieves that Under scientific care, thepeculiarities of each locality beingstudied, and methods of cultivationmade to conform therewith, successwould be general Instead of unique asIt Is now. Hilo Tribune.

SOLDIERS AGAIN DEFEATED.The police had an easy victory over

the soldiers at baseball SaturdayThe game was not the most

exciting on record, both sides makingblunders nnd playing raggedly. At theend of the ninth Inning the score stood18 to 7 In favor of the club wlelders.The game closed the regular league sea-son.

A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK."I had a severe attack of bilious colic.

got a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and DIarrhbea Remedy, tooktwo doses and was entirely cured,"says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia,Kan. "My neighbor across tho streetwas sick for over a week, had two orthree bottles of medicine from the doc-tor. He used them for three or fourdays without relief, then called In an-other doctor who treated him for somedays and gave him no relief, " dis-charged him. I went over to see himthe next morning. He said his bowelswere in a terrible fix, that they .hadbeen running off so long that It wasalmost bloody flux. I asked him if hehad tried Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy and he said,'No.' I .went home and brought himmy bottle and gave him one dose; toldhim to take another dose In fifteen ortwenty minutes If he did not find re- -'

lief, but he took no more and was en-tirely cured. I think It the best medl-- Icine I have ever tried." For sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., general agents, Hawaiian Islands.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysSanFranctsco at 1 0 a. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Double Drawing-Roo- m SleepingCars, Buffet, Smoking and LibraryCars, with barber. Dining Carsmeals a la carte. Dally TouristCar Service and Personally Con-ducted Excursions every week fromSan Francisco at 6 p. m. The bestof everything.

R. R. Rltchio,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.

FROM MAUI I

Kahikinui Piffle atTRESH EVERY DAY.

FOR SALE AT THE

Cjelt Market . Stall 5 I 9 and 20C. Q. YEE HOP & CO., Proprietors.

As soon as the new building Is com-pleted on the corner of Alakea and Ber-etan- la

streets we will open a branchmarket- -

The Villa Nova SaloonQUEEN STREETOPPOSITE SOUTH

Keeps the

Honolulu Primo BeerAlways on Tap andin bottles.

10 CENTS A SCHOONER

.. Also Soft Drinks and Cigars ,

The Globe

Do not forget to call on TheGlobe If you want to save moneyIn buying clothing, furnishinggoods, hats,, shoes and trunks.

Our departments are impletewith the latest of patterns andprices to suit the times.

The Globe, 64 Hotel street, ad-joining New England Bakery.

The GlobeHOTEL, STREET ADJOINING THE

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star onice.

Lewers 'ft Ltd.

Are prepared to receiveand promptly attend toall orders at their tem-porary quarters, on thelower floor of the Stan-genwal- d

Building, Mer-chant Street, opposite ..the Lumber Yard.

U NEE DABISCUIT OR JINJA WAFA OR SOHE OTHERKIND OF BISCUIT OR WAFER SUCH AS

Champagne, Orange, Lemon, Strawberry;Vanilla and Chocolate Wafers. WaterBents, High Tea, Snowflake, Oyster, Gin-ger, Pretzels, Graham, Educator Crackers,etc., etc., etc.

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENTOF THE ABOVE AT

NUT

Fort Street,Teleptiones, JVIaiix amcl

JP. O. Box, 386

RECEIVED EX

A large line ofalso an of

shirts, the latestline of black silk

14 Hotel Street near Nuuanu

New New

P. O. Box 903. Tel. Main 3351.

35 Hotel Street.

IMPORTER OP

JapaneseAND

General Merchandise

PLANTATIO" SUPPLIES.

C, BREVER & CO.,

Queen St,, H. Lou.AGENTS FOR

dawallan Agricultural Company! Ono-ne- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar C m, injvValhee Sugar Company, Makee ugtCompany, Haleakala Ranch CoropanjCapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco PacketCharles Brewer & Co's I e of Boito

Jackets.Agents Boston Board of Underwriter.Agents Philadelphia Hoard of Under

Trlters.

LIST OF OFFICERS.P. C. JONES rreslden3EORQE H. ROBERTSON .... ManageB. F. BISHOP Treasurer t id Sec')70L. W. F. ALLEN Audi to

Directors.C. M, COOKE. H. WATERHOUSl- GEORGE R. CARTER.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsana an Kinds 01 Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat tne mar umce.

Cooke.r

& CO., LTDi

" 19SIERRA

ready made clothgolf

patterns and avest belts.

Metropolitan Go.LIMITED

a-- 3

ing; assortment'

U. SEKOMOTO,Store Goods

Provisions

LTD.

Honolulu,

Mtat

Just received Thompsonfrom Seattle a shipment of Choice beef.Veal, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, alsoPoultry, Salmon and Halibut.

FOR SALE AT

Jlctropolitan Market Co., King rStreet, Telephone 45.Tho Booth, Fish market, Tele-

phone 379Central Market, Nuuanu Street,

Telephone 140.

WILDER COMPANY

Established In 1872.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareFaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsHONOLULU, L

MWMBHMUMKHHMn

Tlxo Flavour of

" OltxTb

is distillled with it, not ndded ntterward, midwater wash it out. A Hick Ball mado,from "Canadian is an cxtonBion, notan extinction, of tlio perfect qualities whichhavo mado Canadian so popular withconnoisseurs

Every boltlo bears oyer Ihc cnpsule nn ofllclal stampof tho UHiiadlnn Government guaranteeing age andgenuineness.

will do it?Tou are going to have your house

papered, painted or Decoratea.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better 'work

U)an we. Investigation proves thatfew do a r- - d.

All we ask f r It Is a fair pric-e-not high, not low. Either extreme laK&ngerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thebeat rolng at the fairest and cquaresttrice.

STEM IMG

Bfflca: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

Jas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown..'.. ..Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hooga....TreaB.. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

& Co., LtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood. Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND

We carry a full line of

Gent'sGoods

LATEST STYLES III STRAW IS

Call and be

Waverley Block, Hotel Street

When Primeval ManFirst sought to enliven his menuof berries and roots with cookedfood, he soon discovered how tomake, in some form or other,Bre. d.

Back as far as hieroglyphics cantell the tale, there has been hand-ed down the history of makingloaves. Since then the art ofbread-makin- g has been constantlyadvancing and the latest eiop-men- ts

in maintaining the vigorand purity of the wheat germ canbe found in the products of the

German Bakery,UPPER FORT ST. PHONE 3851.

YJBEJ WO,Kins Street, opposite Railway Depot

Has Opened aRESTAURANT ANDGROCERY STORE.

Island and California Fruits, Cigarsand Tobacco and California Potatoes.

WING LUNG,King Street, corner Alakea Street.

Fresh Salmon, Grapes, x'ears, ApplesOranges, Frozen Oysters, Prunes

and Lemons.Received by Sierra.

WING LUNG & FAT,CORNER VINEYARD ANDFORT STREETS.

Received per SierraFrozen Oysters, Prunes,

Pears and Peaches.

Fresh Island Butter and Kona CofTeealways on Hand.

Goods delivered to all parts of the City.

TTIn A Tlnnlr fin I fVmmantlfll PrlnHtia.at the Star Office.

" ""crr!" 1. Ejyi Our New Plantation Bool

Oajnaxlicixx

cnnnotClnb"

Club"

Who

Hustace

Coal

Convinced'

Oranges,

I. H. & CO.- - H. & CO.- -

NearlyEverybodyPossesses some piece of furniture endeared' to them perhapsas heirlooms, or by associa-tions connected with the pastor present.

They have been relecrated tothe cellar or the .attlc, muchagainst your will perhaps, butthey looked out of place amidtne newer, smarter furniture.They were so comfortable, socosy and convenient, too, butthey had to go. They wouldn'tfetch anything at auction Ifyou cared to sell.

Let Us Try OurHands on Thorn,

"We have unusual facilities forRENOVATING, RESTORING,REPAIRING and UPHOLS-TERING.

A few Dollars will Drove agood investment The Price willbe Right

WE GUARANTEETHE WORK.

J. HOPP & CO.KING ft BETHEL STREETS

Phone 111 Main.--J. H. & CO- .- T. H. & CO.- -

OurStoreHaving been inExistence for10 Years. WeWill hold a

Reduction SaleFOR

30, DAYSFROM DATE

All' Goods will be Sold at15 per cent discount. .

"Come Quick and Avoidthe Rush."

Telephone 3311 White.Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets,

The Yon Hamm-Yonn- g Co,, Ltd.,Importers andCommissionMerchants

(jucen Street, Honolulu

.GENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Baloise Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

tf. G. IRWIN & CO.(Llmltari.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works of

Phlladelhpla, Penn.Hewell Nn'versal Mill Company

(National Cane Shredder),New York, U. 8. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

Coffee.Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.Rod's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'a P. & B. Points and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled(ndurlne (a cold water paint) In white

and colors,filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

Not Heads. Ttlll TTpnria T.atai. TTa.and all klndn of Tnh nnri nnmm.ni.iprinting neatly and promptly executed

ffOdlU. SORENCEN. M&m 1

wMowers

Sprinklers

Grass Catchers

FORT STREETEHLERS BUILDING

Hawaiian Brick

A first-clos- s article

which can be deliv-

ered as wanted, in

whole condition, at a

reasonable price..

Inspection invited.

b i mil itSales Agents

Hi! HICOMPANY

Freight andPassengers torIsland Ports

"The Crisis," by Winston Churchill."The South African War." Illustrated

by Capt. Mahan. U. S. N.The Helmet of Navarre." bv Berthn.

uunKie."Love Letters of Bismarck.""The Column," by Chas. Marriatt."Henry Bourland." by A. E. Han

cock."Power through Repose," by Call."Without a Warrant." by Brooks."The Puppet Crown," by Mac Gralth."The Disciple," by Paul Bourget."The Inlander," by Harrison Robert

son."The Successors of Mbit ihn Vfrat "

by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps."Miss Pritchard's Weddlncr Trln " hv

Burnham.And many others lust na now ran h

had at

316 FORT STREET.

HIROSE SHOTEN,1079 Alaa Street.

NEW BY EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 885. , Tel. Blue 392.

H. W. BARTH,Successor to W. H. Barth and H. W.

Earth.Honolulu Slieet Met 1 and Cornice Worlcs

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ventilators Metal Roofing. Conductor Pineand Gutter Work Jobbing Promntlv

ttended to.

Richard Street, between Queen cr.rMerchant, Honolulu.

Wrecked Dff Coast of Scotland. Water- - 'tSMIKS ttt - Xlogged In Indian Ocean. Shnnirhatcd In i mw wefinUf i.., ... .... "ife $mUE

Now that nblo seaman Frederick Sor-enc- en

has been found by his brother,Captain Ludwlg Sorencen of the schoo-ner F. M. Slude after being lost thirtyone years, the former can well hcavoto In his struggle for existence and lu-lled upon the stormy scenes of hiscareer as a seafaring man. This is pro-bably the first real haven of rest thatSeaman Sorencen has enjoyed sinco heleft home In Denmark in 1S70. Likemany another good man he fell into tho .

hands of the shipping masters and histime and labor have all gone to enrichmose people.

Sorencen has been In no less than fourwrecks and was shanghaied once downIn Chill and made to help handle one ofthatcountry's frigates against the Peru-vians. Probably the most exciting ex-perience In his career wus on the U. S.S. Trenton when that vessel was wreck-ed In the harbor of pla, back in tneeighties.

"I first shipped," he said yesterday,"In the Norwegian brig, Andre Matildafrom Denmark. Wo went to Liverpooland there I left the vessel. It was amighty lucky thing that I did for aftershe left Liverpool for Stockholm shewas lost and was never heard frntn. Thnschooner Lydla which was used In tho

'

coasting trade from England to Scot- -land was another vessel where I hada narrow escape from being lost. Whenoff the coast of Scotland the vessel ranon the rocks but the crew were saved.I was always working on ships afterthat, but not until I went on the Britishship Nleman Hall some time In thoeighties did I meet with any thing likedisaster.

"We Were off Delnn-n- R.iv HmifhAmca when the vessel sprung a leak.We worked with her for days but shefinally became so waterlogged that wehad to leave her. The captain took oneboat with part of the crew, while themate and the rest were In the secondboat. The captain stood off to thesouthward but the mate persisted Inrunning for land. The result was thathis boat was destroyed on the rocks andall hands lost. Luck was better for therest of us, for after being out fivedays, we were picked up by one of ourown vessels and taken to England.

"I was In a Novia Scotia vessel In1876 when she happened to touch at

"i.'ork

and

JR.,V.

unill during tho warChill and Peru. werepretty lively in those days the gov- - InB wllere tney will make their future

ernment did not care much what was nolno JItss has been a schooldone Just so men could be found to teacher for the last three years. Mr.man Its vessels. A young fellow and I Harry Is as head carpenterrowed the captain and while tor tne Walluku plantation,there a fellow came along nnd asked us Tno ma'(l ' honor was Miss Eliza dosIf we wanted a drink. I wasn't drinking Re's' sister the bride. Eugene

those days so I said give me a lemon- - ,as was tne groom's man.ode or something like that. Ke must -have put something Into the drink for Ina little while we were unconscious and 10. The

w,oke 11 wns the mant of Miss Hons, sister of Attorneya Chilian frigate. This vessel was used Hons, to Carl whoas a transport and we took about 700 has been the H. C. &soldiers up the coast. We were pursued S. tunnel at Walluku is annnoun-onc- eby a gunboat but our cetlcaptain was too smart and got away.Finally I escaped from that vessel by!

the ship's boat and going to aNorwegian vessel.. "I was on the Trenton when the bigwreck at. Apia took place. It was nterrible .exnerlonnn n,i ,thought we would ever get out of italive. There was a sort of tidal wavewhich swept Into the harbor andIt Impossible

. for the shins tn hnMrt "uKuinsc u anu the wind. We wereforced on tho reef. Severnl of the crewgot They were scared and'jumped overboard and tried to swimuBuui-e- nave oeen in the navy for l

twelve years and I like It better thanworking tho mast onYUBauis. i was also on the bark Ern- -Jolt Z !i uu"?eu o the Hawaii coast

"luiim. j. nuve aiso Deen mate onships out of New York."

KILPATRICK'S SHORT STOP.

Will Go On the Route From NewYork.

The transport Kilpatrlck came Intoport Saturday afternoon, nine daysfrom San Francisco, en route to Guamand Manila. Sim didhero as she had a full supply for theii hi. aim boi away at u o'clock yester-day morning. Only two passengerswere brought to this port. They wereRobert McAdory and Mrs. MeAdory.He comes to relieve Dr. Bonar as sur-geon at Camp McKlnley. Dr. and Mrs.Honnr will now go to Manila as he busreceived orders to proceed to that place.

According to the Kilpatrlck. thetransport Meade wan getting ready tosail ror Manila on August 10. Owing to

imuuie m securinir Rtnvpflnrnu itWUS thought lilcelv thnt Ihawould be given only enough cnni nt s.mlFrancisco to carry her to Honolulu and

reat 01 hvr bunkers a'ihi nnriThe Warren Is to sail shortly withsome more school teachers.This was the first time that the Kil-patrlck has been here since last Aprilwhen she was kept In quarantine off theport for nine days owing to severalcases of smallpox aboard her. She Isto go around to New York and beplaced on that run to the Philippines.

MAUIAugust 10. Flag raisingday, August 12. will bo celebrated by agame of baseball between the MaulAthletic Association nine and a ninefrom Spreckelsville. Tho line-u- p of the

iiuciiu iiHMocmuon nine will be asiuuuwh; uaicner. W. If. fnrnuull I

Pitcher. GPor.ro n. mmi i7 , " " n,'

Plckard; 2nd base, J. Garcia; 3rd baseT. Wilson: ss. Charles Hnllev? Hfht'

neiu, vr. Boote; left Held, A. Jackson;center Held. W. MnrrlR. rior,-,- . iir.derBon and Nat Black ofhave tho nine in hand,and a hotly contested game Is expect-ed.

Hid Maul Athletic Association had alargely attended meeting last Mondaynight. The baseball grounds were re-ported In good condition, and a goodsupply of baseball material on hund.The following committee was appoint-ed to solicit funds: Oeorge II, Cum-mlng- s,

J. Garcia, C. II. C. Braun, L.It. Crook and S. Kelllnol. J. Garciawas elected a member of the Board ofDirectors In place of C. F. H. Slemsenwho has to Honolulu. GeorgeCummlngs was elected captain of thebaseball nine, and R. W. Boote man-ager.

DOSAugust 10. The mar-

riage of Miss Nettle dos Rels of Na-hlk- uto S. B. Harry of Walluku tookplace today at the residence of the

bride In Nahlku, the Reverend FatherJameH officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Harryleave Nahlku for Walluku this even- -

ZC

S' HI PORTING

"JfiPS bddt

Nd bddt has ah HAinrWater-prdd- f dualities .

Mclnerny

I

Engineering &

BootFour Grades, selling

HAWAIIAN

308, 500, 510 Stangonwnld Building,All classes of Engineering ocllcltcd. Examinations, Surveys

and Reports made for any class of Waterworks, and ElectricalPlans and Specifications and Estimates prepared, an.

Superintended In all branches of Engineering Work. Con-tracts solicited for Railroads, electric steam; Tunnels, Brldge3,Buildings, Highways, Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Examinations, Valuations, andReports of " spertles for investment purposes.

.f?nt?rrrn.ra kiituen a r m mm

and Manager.W. R. Secretary and Treasurer.

VVAW.V.W.V.,.V.".V.V. VW.W.WVWVW.WV.-- b .vuiparuiso,

Timesand Ie'a

employedashore

of Capel-I- n

best

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,WAILUKU, August engage-wvS?..i-

on "Chill,"George Waldeyer,

superintendingCo.'s

Peruvian

taking

made

drowned.

before merchant

ATHLETICS.WAILUKU,

SpreckelsvilleSpreckelsville

gone

UUIS-HARR-

WAILUKU,

other

Steam

NEW DANCING FLOOR.WAILUKU August 10. A dancing

00,r, 3, being erected at the Windsor,by, G B nbertson. under n

very shady tree on the side of thewlIuJsor- - T'lls ""or wl" he used forllnnces on Saturday evenings, In orderto Blve tne PeonIe of tlle other districtsa chance to take of a ride

. . . . . f i ,-1 . I" t,le 3lurL1y iubi opcciui imm.'

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

dry.That business men cannot pass by,For far and wide It's fame you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beerOn draught or In bottle at Criterion

BY AUTHORITYOffice of the Board of Health.

Honolulu, August 9, 1901

On and after August 12, 1901 th6dumping of garbage and other offensiverefuse, In any other place but on tlmlot Ewa of the Government WashHouses nt Iwllel Is strictly prohibited

II. C. SLOGGETT,President Board of Health.

Attest:C. CHARLOCK,

Secretary Board of Healthi

Office of the Board of Health.Honolulu, August 9, 1901,

Sealed tenders will bo received at theofllce of the Board of Health up to 12

o'clock noon, Wednesday. August H,1901, for transportation of freight etc.,to the Leper Settlement.

(1) Rate per ton for transportationof all freight for tho Board of Health,including packages for tho Lepers ifaccompanied by a permit from nn off-icer of the Board, between Honolulu andthe Settlement,

(2) . Transportation of Lepers or anAgent of the Board, between Hono-lulu and the Settlement.

(3) . Rate per head for transportationof cattlo from Hawaii, or Maul portsto Wnlkolu.

. ....."nle Per ounuie ror transporta- -

tlon of Pa,al from Ports nnd "Windwardside of Molokat to' the Settlement.

Bids to state frequency of trips andhow the rate of service will be given,and to bo marked. "Tender for FreightService to the Leper

H. C. SLOGGETT,President Board of Health.

Office of tho Board of Health.Honolulu, August 9, 1901.

Scaled tenders will be received at thofflco of the Board of Health up to 12

o'clock noon, Wednesday, August 14,1901 for Weekly Common Carrier Ser-vice between Honolulu (Oahu) andKaunakakal, Kamalo, Puukoo, Halawa,Wallau, Pelekunu (Moloknl), Lahalna,Kahulul, (Maul), xahalepalaoa, 11a-nel- e,

Awalua, (Lanal.)Tenders to state character of service

and to bo marked "Tender for CarrierService."

H. C. SLOGGETT,President Board of Health.

carry this same

at

Rooms

Construction.Construction

EngineerCASTLE,

advantage

Settlement."

$6.50, S8.00 and 89.00will stand any kindof wear, and always

remain soft, and com-

fortable. For sur-

veying or generalplanlj tion work,they had no equal.

Shoe Store.

Construction Co

TfUnhnna 1IH PM 111 II tW It I I II

bgulia'ion '

CURE YOUR DANDRUFF and youhair will stop falling. Pacheco's Dan-druff Killer Is an unfailing and lmme--'dlate cure for dandruff. It keeps thscalp in a healthy condition and in-vigorates the hair; one application willstop that awful itching.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Sold by all druggists and at the UnloBarber Shop.

P. O Box 91J Tel. Man BO

H. HAMAJSO,IMPORTER OF

Japanese Provisions

General fterchardisePLANTATION SUPPLIES

King Street, - - - - Corner Bnlfc

KATSEY BLOCK

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MDLL&BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS,

Machinery of Every Description UtOto Order. Particular attention pJd UShip's Blncksmlthlng. Job Work Six.

cuted on Short Notice.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and FireInsurance Agent

m

t3T AOENTB FOB. 3J

IJNBW ENGLAND MUTUAI.

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

01" BOSTON.

ETNA!FIRE INSURANCE CO;

OF HARTFORD. CONN. ,

4

'I

,7f

Ait"ft

SttlQHT.

TO LET!

Two fine Bdach Properties.Several furnished Houses, i

A. number of unfurnished.Houses.

'"'iquiro of

L. 0, ABLES,

Real Estate AgentTELEPHONEMAIN Uu

Pacific Transfer Co.Jas. H. Love

Handles Baggage, Furniture,Safes, Pianos, Etc.

TELEPHONE, MAIN 58.

tfice, . 147 King Street

1

Telephone Main, 101P. O. Box 683

m taint,.Sto"k and

Bond Broker

Sanger Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street.Honolulu, T. H.

WELL SHAKENAFTER TAKINGm

RIDEj over arough roador cobble

I stone pavemerit on a

rigid frame bicycletlnat's the experi

ence or many riders.The CUSHION FRAMEIMPERIAL maKesrough roads smoothard doubles the enjoyment of bicycleJEAItSON & riding.HOTTER CO., LTD., Ask theAGENTS dealer.

ChainlessCushionFrameCoasterBrake

omela andet a'Free

MOHSPOTTER C0..LTD

026 FORT STREETTELEPHONE 317

M3V AIVEItTISKMUiVT!.

Morgan Page 8

W. W. Dltnond & Co ....Page 4Whitney & Marsh Page 8Hospital for Incurables Page G

E. O. Hall & Son Page 5Department Public Works Page 5

Fox Terrier lost Page 5

Clgarmakers Wanted Page 5

iNEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Tnrngrnpln That tiivo CondensedNews of iho liny.

A Government lot Is advertised forsale.

Clgarmakers are wanted by H. J.Nolte.

A fox terrier was lost yesterday. Arewaru Is offerea. ,

Whitney & Marsh carry a full stockof Gilbert's linings.

Prof. A. Koebele returned yesterdayfrom his tour of Kauai.

On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,Morgan will hold a sale of ferns andplants.

Today Is the third anniversary of theraising of the American Hag over thecapltol.

G. P. Kamauoha has been appointeddeputy sheriff at South Kona vice Yatesresigned.

A regular monthly meeting of thedirectors of the Y. M. C. A. will be heldthis evening.

N. E. Lemmon, principal of the schoolat Nahlku arrived In the city Sundayfor a short visit.

On Thursday morning Morgan willhold an Underwriters' sale at the storeof sewers & Cooke.

Alexander Young has an Importantnotice regarding the Hospital for In-

curables In this Issue.Hall & Son are selling 1901 Cleveland

wheels. Bicyle department is locatedover Hawaiian Trust Company.

W. W. Dlmond & Company carryeverything needed about the house.Head their advertisement on page 4.

Captain George H. Johnson of thebark S. C. Allen has been 111 at theQueen's Hospital for the past week.

About forty-tw- o ofan Inch of rain fell in Honokaa villageon Tuesday. The rain was only local.

J. F. Clay and wife are visiting thecity. This is the first time Mr. Clayhas been In Honolulu In nearly threeyears.

Sam Manuka has been appointed de-puty Bherlff of South Kohala, succeed-ing Z. Paaklkl, who has been appointedJudge.

At last accounts H. J. Nolte, pro-prietor of Nolte's restaurant, was atCarlsbad. He has greatly Improved Inhealth.

A rehearsal of the amateur orchestrawill take place In the Y. M. C. A. halltomorrow evening beginning at 7:45o clock.

Stockholders of the new Walaluahotel will visit the place tomorrow toattend the formal opening and housewarming.

Captain Paul Smith found a numbeiof former friends and acquaintances ofPhilippine days among the passengerson the Kllpatrlck.

Paul W. Llnebarger of Chicago wasa passenger on the Kllpatrlck for Ma-

nila. He has been appointed Judge ofthe Court of First Instance for thedistrict of Batangas.

Dr. John T. McGrew has bought the J.F. Hackfeld residence occupying thesquare bounded by Lunalilo, Kaplolanl,Hackfeld and Green street, for $25,000.

Dr. McGrew will occupy the place as aresidence.

Prof. E. B. Bryan of " IndianaUniversity, Bloomington, Indiana,passed through on the Kllpatrlck. Hewill have charge of the normal train-In- -

school at Manila. He was accom-p;mle- d

by his wife and three children.

DIED.SMITH In this city, August 11, Tho-

mas Smith, father of Stephen andThomas Smith.

Funeral at 3:30 this afternoon fromtfio late residence, corner of Kingand McCully streets. Friends andacquaintances are respectfully

KATULANI BEATS DIAMOND HEADSeventeen days ago the barks Kalu-la- nl

and Diamond Head started fromSan Francisco for this port. A closerace was predicted. The race was end-ed this morning when the Kalulanl wastowed into port by the Fearless. TheDiamond Head was not sighted thismorning so the Kalulanl won by a bigmargin.

OREGON'S LOST ANCHOR.I Diver Herb Young is bavin" a bigdrag constructed and when there Is agood day will search for the lost an-

chor of the battleship Oregon. The lo-

cation in which the anchor and shacklewere lost has Deen pointed on anuthere is an excellent chance that Youngmay recover them.

KICK ABOUT DEAD ANIMALS.Residents of the Kalulanl track at

Kalihl valley are complalnlne aboutthe action of two Portuguese in leav-ing ilead animals uncovered in publicplaces. One of the offenders Is saidto be Manuel Sllva. He is chargedwith killing a horse and leaving thecarcass unburied, close to a numberof houses. John Sllva is alleged to havethrown a dead pig into the. gutter onone of the streets.

BRANCHING OUT."The action of the Massachusetts In-

stitute of Technology In holding exa-minations for students In London isIndeed a burst of enterprise. Of courseParis, Berlin and St. Petersburg willcome next. Boston Globe.

I I 1 CO

CORNER MERCHANTAND FORT STREETS

Stock and Bond Brokers,Fire Insurance Agents,

Com mission Merchants

Careful Attention Given toBusiness Trusts

'BOOK-CASE- S

AND'OFFICE FURHITURE

In Stock or Ordered from

Manufacturers.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901.

JAS. P. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker,

65 Queen Street,P. 0. Box 59 Telephone 72

AUCTION SALEOP

Ferns and Plants.?

ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

At my salesroom, 65 Queen Street, Iwill sell at Public Auction by order ofMil, J. Li. TORBERT, a very large andselect assortment of11AHE FEUNS, PALMS, PLANTSand HANGING BASKETS, consistingof:

Australian, Tahltlan Traveling andIwa Iw.a Ferns.

Lolo, California Thread.Australian, Japanese and Samoan tea

leaf Palms.Stag-le- af Fern, Hanging Baskets.A great many of the choice African

Violets.In all there will be twenty-fou- r va-

rieties of Ferns .

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

UNDERWRITER'S SALE

ON THURSDAY, AUG. 15,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the store of Lewers & Cooke, LtdFort street, between Merchant andKing streets, I will sell at Public Auc-tion a large quantity of builders hardware, consisting of Locks Butts,Screws, Sash Lifts and Fasts, Bolts,Etc., Etc., Window Shades Wall Pa-per, Etc., Etc., all damaged by 'Are andwater.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

UNDERWRITER'S SALE

ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 13,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction a largoquantity of the following goods, dam-aged by fire and water:

Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes.Bath Brushes, Shaving Brushes.Cloth Brushes.Horn and Hard Rubber Combs.Spectacles.Photographic Supplies, Etc., Etc.

.jasTfTmorgan,AUCTIONEER.

Piano jor SaleJFine J. & C. Fischer Piano In good

condition.Cost $81)0; will be on sale t' week

for $250 at my salesroom, 65 r .tenstreet.

JAS, F. MORGAN,(5 Queen Street.

JAS. F, MORGAN

Auctioneer and Broker65 Qneen Street

P.O.Box 594 Telephone 72

Dennison's Passe- -

Partout Outfits

"Tho Idoal way ofprosorvlng your Pho-tos, oto. Our: Win-dow contains sam-ples of tholwork.'don'tpay 82. 0 " for framingthat can botobtalnodby an oxpondlturo.'of20CENTSanda.llttlotime." Cmo In andwe will Illustrate"

ILL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

Merit in ..

Kodak. Work

When custo-ner- s send filmsfrom California to us for de-

veloping and printing ther mustbe more than ordinary merit in

e class of work we turn out.They claim that they cannotget the same excellent resultsin San Francisco, and are willingto send 2000 miles and be sureof having good Kodak pictures.That's why we get the bwlnes3merit.

We turn out uniformly goodwork. Every roll of film receivesthe -- ft ..eatment that skill andexperience can give It.

Our Photographic Departmentis full of work, but we are able,to turn out work when promised,and no order Is slighted.

Our popular prices will savemany a dollar for the amateurthat's another reason for you tobrlno us your work.

Remember we are headquar-ters for Kodaks, fresh films,plates, printing papers every-thing In the photographic line.

. et us have your nexk rollan3 we will demonstrate ourclaims for excellent and carefulphoto work.

JfobronJjritgCbjFOJZT

& CJNG.

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 andCommissionflerchants

AGENTSHawaiian Commercial and Sugar

pany,

FORCom

Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Suear Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

ANDThe California and Orientalsteamship Company

NAKANISHI CO.,Contractors nuJ GuildersTainting and Taper Hanging

Opp. Oahu Lumber and Building Co

fine otrpnf TJn 4K0Telephone, Blue 3531.

H.J.HARRISON,QUEEN STREET,

Opposite Judiciary Building.

Horse'Shoeing,WORi NEATLY DONESATISFACTIONGUARANTEED.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

.! ftTW

?;..

.

f iv

a v..i

"...

.

."..

This WavLinings

Yes, this way for Silk Linings made from Cotton. Theyhave all the appearance of Silk that's one reason why Gil-bert's Dress Linings achieved popularity at a bound.

But they wear better than Silk that's another reason.Then they are purchasable at about the cost of Silk

that the third reason.Women have learned that taffeta silks are bound to

crack at ome stage of their use.

Gilbert's LiningsWill Not Crack

They will not fade nor discolor the undergarments.Gilbert's Linings are made In many styles for many

uses. There are:PERCALINE.SATIN SURAH.INDIA and IMPERIAL BATISTES.SULTANA SATIN.SILVER SHEEN.MERCERIZED SATEEN.NEARSILK andAMISILK.

New lines are In Parisian Silk coloring to harmonizewith the present shades In dress goods. They are so beauti-fully finished that they look fit for the outside rather thanthe inside of a dress.

They make an Ideal foundation for evening dresses; be-ing far lighter and stronger than Silk. They are not inthe least papery like many cheap linings.

WE WILL REPLACE ANY OFGILBERT'S LININGS WHICH DONOT GIVE PERFECT

WHITNEY & MARSH, LTD

Removed !

A Law Is InIn Paris that this

used in all

IN USE AT THE

.

. .

The Fort.&

Is now open for

ZPlne Job mar

..

e

.?..

"..

,

Removed1

Great Reductionsale tor $ we

Silk Goods, Kimonos, Handker"chiefs, Flags, Shirts, Pajamas,etc. Entire Stock marked atLow Prices

Nuuanu Street, Next Door toCentral Meat Market Co.Telephone White 3271.

Antiseptic Solution

vogue

Shall-b-

Barber Shops.

Silent Barber ShopJOSEPH FERNANDEZ,

PROPRIETOR.Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

NewRestaurant

For

Harbor. Restaurant, Streetopposite Allen 'Robinson's Lumberyard business.

Printing, Office.

TilE EMPORIUM RESTAURANT,Corner Nuuanu and King Streets.

NEW RESTAURANT.JUST OPENED.

:..

All Meals 25c.

Cigars, Tobacco and Cold Drinks.Everything New and Clean.'

K. TAKETA,Corner King and Beretaula Streets

Manufacturer of Hats,Hats made to orderWashing and Cleaning.

ALSOFurnishing Goods

Japanese Silk Crepe andSilk Handkerchiefs.

..;.

.w

10

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Straw

Gents'