5

V

"WW"""' '

' 1i'

4 m. ii

Telephone 365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION

VOL. XVII. TEN PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909. TEN PAGES. No. S493

REMARKABLE

9

lury.

'

THE

HEW

11 PURCHASE

THE ISLAND

There seoras to bo quite a possibility that Great Britain may beenabled to establish a new outpost iln the Pacific. Though Hawaiibelongs to the United States, a British subject, Mr. W. G. Irwin, hascome forward with what appears to be a perfectly genuine claim toone of the smaller islands of the Lanal, which covers a littleless than a hundred and forty square" miles. Mr. Irwin has filed atHonolulu a deed proving his purchase of Lanal from the representa-tives of Queen Llliuokalani before that ruler was deposed by the revolution of 1893. That revolution, It will bo remembered had its not un--foreseen seauel in the annexation of the Sandwich group flvo yearslater by vlrtuo of a special act of tho United States Congress; but itMr. Irwin can satisfy the courts that ho was a bona fide purchaserprior to the internal troubles which brought about the change of own- -ershln. ho will undoubtedly And himself in tho happy position of be- -

tnir able to offer to the Imperial Government an extremely valuablecoaling station, lying in a position of great strategical Importance.British Callfornlan.

9

Andrew Kauplko, Henry Kahlkiand Edward Mlkaleml Jr., throe young

' Hawallans looking too respect ul tobe in such a situation, were put ontheir trial in Judge Do Bolt's courtthis morning for robbery in the sec-

ond degree. A. M. Brown is prose-cuting. S. P. Chilllngworth and J.

V M. Poepoe are counsel for tho defdnfl- -

ants, tho latter especially ropresent- -

V

group

1U X.IUIJ111U auuE. C. Burns, F. 3. Turner, R. Mul-le- r.

S. F. Nott, A. D. Bolster, H. Ko- -

lomoku, G. H. Greene, W. L. Austin,S Kamakau, John Bortfeld, W. ETlrrell and Thos. C. McGuIre are the

It is charged that iho trio held upand robbed two Chinese named WongHee and Lee Chuck upon the publichighway at Aiea on thp nifjht preceding September 2C. A call on PearlCity for the police was responded to,and Officer Koohi found one of the.victims lying in the road unei-iselou- s

from tho maltreatment he had received- -

KhNEW RICE MILL.

The R. Yamamofo Rice Mill Is thelargest as well ag tho finest in thoislands. All tho machinery is of thevery latest pattern. Tho famousTengu Rico is cleaned at this millWith the large cleaning- - capacity theyare able to handle considerable outside particular work which they guarantee.

Britltih cruiser Bedford will arrivein Honolulu early tomorrow morninghaving reached Hllo yesterday morn-ing from her recent participation intho San Francisco Portola festivalHllo is probably taking on a lot ofcompliments to herself in that the Bedford saw fit to call there first, butHonolulu will make up for it all whentho cruiser reaches here.

The Trust Company Is Best

Prudence, good Judgment, spe-

cial facilities for investigationmake Trust Companies safe andreliable.

Leave your affairs in tho handsof the

HawaiianTrustCo., Ltd.

923 Fort Street.

OF

1

9

John Darling in police court" thismorning was fined $6 for being boozed,The man with the affectionate name isa sailor and no relation to the Honolulu Darling whose first name is Frank,

Mesdames Jackson and Swtatsky, onenegress and the other a Hawaiian

were in police court today for allegedassault and battery on an ancient damewho has been acting as their landlady..They owed rent anu were about to

move out with their furniture whenthe landlady objected. It seems'thatthey scared more than hurt her. 'Theircases come up on November 11.

Genial Tom Qulnn, alleged to havescraped a foot-boa- rd passenger off atrolley oar with his auto, demands jurytrial and his case goes to the circuitcourt.

1 'S

iif

1VULTURES

BE BOLT

THEY ARE FINED $250 EACH AF-

TER A SEVERE LECTURE FROMTHE COURT.

Judge De Bolt took the best of anhour this afternoon to severely lectureWllllo Vlda, et als, on the sinfulnessof professional gambling, before hohanded out sentences designed to fittheir guilt, to wit, tho fine of ?250

"

each. i

Ho called Vida, George Kaea, Apo- -

llona and George Keklpl everythingthat could bo applied appropriately,declaring that they were no betterthan vultures who devoured the fleshand left nothing but the bones.

Ho branded them professional gambiers of a dangerous typo and hopedtheir punishment would bo a warning,

His Honor also referred to a formerspeech of his in regard to gambling,remarking that while some gambedin filthy dens there were others whosinned in gilded palaces.

Motion for new trials, was made ontho ground that one of the membersof tho Jury Is a special officer. Thispoint will como up for argument onSaturday morning.

Tho gang sentenced this afternoonIs tho same exposed by A. P. Taylorwho surprised Vlda and tho rest In themidst of their illegal practice.,

.

MUSCULAR PAINS.Hundreds of testimonials could bo

furnished showing tho groat pain rollevlng power of Chamborlaln's PainBalm in cases of muscular rhouma'tlsm. lameness or soreness of thomuscles fro many cause. It Is forsalo by all dealers, Benson, Smith &

Co., agents for Hawaii.

The 15th Instant Is the last day forpaying the second half of taxes.

A PFRMANFNT

mi flRSrRVATflRY IN

SilS

.

09 nxitfq&fSA a m a& a m nan mm 1 I

9

I 111 1I11ADI11 111 1 1

; run nunummHonolulu may before long have a

permanent astronomical observatoryin connection with the College of Hawaii.

Halley's approaching comet hasmuch to do with' hastening such arealization. Mainland institutions' are

The planningastronomers

wat'chlng

withpermanent observatory

suitdiscussing tho proposition of having able site an observatory was

telescope considerable power, cussed. Manoa valley, site themounted at Honolulu purpose college's permanent buildings, isof observing the brilliant visitor next more subject t'o cloudiness than isyear. This is m connection wmi slrablo purpose. Kalmuki isdesire astronomers follow tho mentioned with considerable favor,comet in visible from avail- - examination of different localitiesable points round world, will however made,Among institutions taking a par-ticularly active interest Honolulu

that purpose an astronomicalsociety in Pittsburg and Naval ob-

servatory in Washington.A meeting was held at tho Univer

sity Club last night some of theand of vatlon, for peep

of an with

"MIDI KNOWS WHAT'S

10 BE

"When the people of the.coast ask exclusion act' against

Japanese, they will do shortly,I hope rest of country will

tho point."Members tho Chicago City club

opened wide eyes when theyheard this statement Kentof San Francisco at a luncheon inChicago on Mr. Kenthas been prominent In organizationsagainst graft in tho western coastmetropolis and is known a close

affairs in" west. His

topic was Western Problems."His discussion of tho oriental ques-tion was as

"Tho people of the coastnot, want' any irreconcilablo race su-

perimposed or laid 'under theirdemocracy. this

plainly enough the

ment, in a Rhode Island paper:

tory here. of mainlandfor a temporary obser

vatory in Honolulu, theof Halley's has inspiredcollege people tho idea ofa here. Attho mooting tho question of a

for dlsof the for

for thode- -

tiie for thoof' to

its path Anall tho bo

thein

for arethe

by

Whether pormanent or temporarytho initial structure may be, thorelittle doubt that a telescope willmounted there observing thocomet, it Is expected also that thogeneral will given opportunities, .during the period obser- -

faculty friends the College taking a the coles- -

Hawaii on the matter observo- - tial tourist the flaming queue

Pacificfor an

tho astho tho

seeof

theirby William

October 20.

asstudent the

"Some

follows:Pacific do

west-ern They showed

Chinese exclu- -

forwonder, tho

having

isbe

for

public boof

of at

of

In

1 ill1 Mlslon .act, But tho average man outtbero would much rather have theChinese than the Japanese. Tho lattor are too aggressive and overbear-ing. Employers find them unreliable.And it has been observed that wher-ever numbers of Japanese gather,white people move away.

"We have had our lesson in theHawaiian islands. They lot the Japanese in there. At present nobodyknows just what Is going to becomeof tho islands.

"Tho problem is pressing more andmore. You can feel lt everywherenlong tho coast. Thore can bo onlyone possiblo outcome. We have noconfidence in tho report that tho Jap-anese government will seek to restrainits citizens from America's shore andthe rich pickings of tho west."

The following' are extracts from a long letter on the Leper Settle

Poor Brother Serapion! He has caught the terrible plague, although the fact is not generally known, and he is there now, for life,to spend many years of an existence a great deal worse than death.

As the visitors landed upon the shore they were welcomed by a manwearintr a lone black robe, familiar in all countries and under everyclime, a man with a long, flowing beard, who begged to be allowed totake charge of the official party. He was good Father Maxime An- -

(Continued on Pago Five.)

HURRICANE SWEEP

THE WEST INDIE(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

NEW YORK November 10. A hurrlcano is sweeping the West Indies.

WASHINGTON, D. C Nov. 10. Tho Culebra cut in tho Panama canaloperations has been half completed. j

WASHINGTON, D. C, November 10 Tho government seismograph to-

day, recorded a distant earthquake.

RICHMOND, Va., November 10. Prestdont Taft today addressed a largo

gathering of negroes. ,t . , ., , ,' , ,

.

FEAR FOR JAMAICA

(Special Cable to The Star by the United Press).

HALIFAX. N. S., November 10. It is feared that tho Island of Jamai-ca has been visited by a severe earthquake. Cable communication betweenNova Scotia and Jamaica has been Interrupted and it is impossible toobtain Information as to the effect of tho seismic disturbance.

MOB

WO

EARTHQUAKE;

LEIS

OF FRE

MEN

OLD Gil(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

LONDON, November 10. Following the Inauguration yesterday of LordMayor Knlll a .great banquet was given in Guildhall at which many leadingstatesmen made speeches bearing on Important problems of tho day. Duringthe day the army of suffragettes had not been idle and their actions weresuch as to lead the police to believe that a demonstration would, ,llkely oc-

cur before tho day ended. Though on the watch for somo outburst on thopart of tho women who are demanding suffrage, on the King's birthday, thooutbreak of last night, when Guildhall was attacked by a mob of frenziedwomen, was unexpected. During the banquet hundreds of suffragettes mass-ed below the windows of the famous structure and, armed with stones andbricks, bombarded the windows. The police had difficulty In dispersing thocrazed mob and effected but one arrest.

AUSTRALIAN

MNES(.Associated Prest Cable to The Star.)

PERTH, Australia, November 10. The works of the Great Britain Boul-der Gold mine are afire and tho llames have already done damage to thoextent of a million and a half.

. .SAN DIEGO, Cal., November 10. Mrs. U. S. Grant, Jr., died here today.

VANCOUVER, B. C, November 10. Fourteen persons were killedin a collision between electric cars.

( Special Cable to The Star by the United Press).VANCOUVER, B. C, November 10. Fifteen people wero killed today

in tho collision between a car loaded with heavy timbers and a car crowd-ed with passengers on tho British Columbia Electric Railway.

GRAND SHIRT-WAIS- T SALE.This Is tho event of tho week at N,

S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co. Great bar-

gains In shirtwaists tof all kinds. Thedoll contest also is another great eventBoth begin Monday, Nov. 8th.

Have your typewriter, cash reglR-ter- s

and adding machines repaired bythe Ofilco Supply Co. They havo acomplete repair department for thlBwork.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdoimado with Royal Grapo

Cream of TartarNo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

BROKEN

NZ ED

ATTACK

LDHALL

GOLD

BURNING

T. F. Sedgwick will collect statistical and engineering data on tho underground waters of tho Honolulubasin for tho conservation service.

Trouble WithTender FeetEliminatedby wearing our Kamel skinshoes. Mado with a low heoland a very flexible solo. Thouppers are made of camol skinand are as soft as kid, but willnot stuff up. Take a high polish.

Price $5.00.

COMPANY, LIMITED

1051 FORT STREET

TELEPHONE 282.

A

A

I

41!

Oceanic Steamship Company

LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON.

, OCT. 30 NOV. 5

NOV. 20 NOV. 26

ARRIVE10

FOR PARTICULARS, TO

. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of the lino .running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. 3. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MARAMA 13 AORANQI 8

MAKURA DEC. 10 MOANA JAN. 5

Calls at Fanning Island.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON

Theo. H Davies &

American - Hawaiian

s Fiom New York to Honolulu

Freight received at all at the Company's 41t Street,Brooklyn.

ffRDM RAN TO HONOLULU , SEATTLE AND TACOMA

VIA PUGETS. S. ARIZONAN to sail .Nov. 14

Freight received 'at the Company'sWharf, Greenwich Street v

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. PLEIADES to sail Nov. 6

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Risen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers of the Companies will Call HONOLULU andthis Port or tho mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT.SIBERIA ." 15

CHINAMANCHURIA 29

CHIYO MARU DEC. 7

DEC.MONGOLIA DEC. 27

1910.

TENYO MARU '. JAN. 4

KOREA JAN. 13

NIPPON MARU JAN.SIBERIA JAN. 31

MONGOLIA 18

Schedule S. HILONIAN in the

nd Honolulu.

ArrlvsB. S. HILONIAN NOV.S. S. HILONIAN

--PIC FIC

LTD

126 KING ST.

We always tofrom a keg of nails to a sugar milL

LEAVE HON. S. P.NOV. NOV.DEC. 1 7

APPLY

above

DEC.

times Wharf,South

FRAN. FROMSOUND.

above at Leaveon about Dates

NOV.NOV. 23

NOV.

ASIA 14

25

FEB.

8.

DEC.

16

DEC.

NOV.

BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Co., Ltd., Geii'l Agents

Steamship Company

Weekly Sailings via

TO HONOLULU DIRECT.S. S. ALASKAN to sail about. .Nov. 5

S. S. ARIZONAN to sail...... Nov. 24

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

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agen

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.CHIYO MARU NOV. 15

ASIA NOV. 20

MONGOLIA DEC. 4

TENYO DEC. 10

KOREA DEC. 21

NIPPON MARU DEC. 31

1910.'

SIBERIA JAN. 7

CHINA '. JAN. 14

MANCHURIA JAN. 21

CHIYO MARU.. JAN. 28

ASIA FEB. 4

$t CO. LTD

Direct Service between San Francisco

Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.24TH NOV. 30TH22ND DEC. 28TH

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING. f PIOJE

8TORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

Castle & Gooke Limited,

1RANSFEH GO,

Tehuantepec

Agents

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

5iAAeAAAAAeAeAAeAAAAAAAAAAAAeAeAeAB

Draying and Heavy Teaming

HustacePeck Go. ITD.

DAME OLD NUMBER 63 QUEEN STREET,

are equipped handle

MARU

any thing in the draying line, s

I BS" SPECIAL ATTENTIONS3?-- PROMPT DELIVERY

sttvvtvvvvtvvvvvtvt

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909

SWUNG(Later Shipping

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last Quarter of tho Moon Nov. 4th.

5 e 8354 3C "O- -,

c" Hj J otn S a g 3a KB! 3 a m

A. M. ft. I'. M. V. M. l M. j Rises

1 C:10 1.0 0.05 11:11 2:01 0:05 5:22 0:10

2 7:03 1.8 7:30 11:17 3:23 l;0o 5:22 11:07

3 8:C0 U Oils 1:23 0:00 5 22 11:05

A.M. .

4 0:01 1.6 U:2C 5:21 0:40 fl;0fl 5W1 11:6s

5 lOOfl 1.5 - 6:55 2:37 lt:075:2l

0 ll:0ii 1.4 0:21 0:21 4:4 0;076:20 0:51

7 11:50 1.3 0:50 6:08 0:08 0:085:20' 1:41

Times ot tne uae &to tsuen irom theD. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. Tho tides at Kahului and Hilooccur about one Hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes Blower than Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. whlch-- ts

the same as Greenwich, 0 houn, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are tor loca:time for the whole group.

Shipping in Port fft

(Army and Navy)Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.KukuJ, U. S. X,. H. tender. Middle--

ton.(Mercnant Vessels.)

Kalulani, Am. bk., Colly, Newcas-tle, Sept. 20.

Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Kelly, fromS. F., Oct. 27.

Riverside, Br.- - sp., Jenkins fromLeith Oct. 27.

Alice Cooke, Am. sc., Port Ludlow,Nov. 7.

Noordbramant, Dutch cruiser, fromS. F. Nov. 9.

Lurline, M. N. S. S. from S. F., Nov.9.

DEPARTED.Tuesday, November 9.

S. S. Klnau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.S. S. Mikahala, for Molokal, Maui

and Lanai ports, 5 p. m.C. A. S. S. Makura, for Victoria, 5

p. m.Wednesday, November 10.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell for SanFrancisco, 10 a. m.

Am. Bkt. S. G. Wilder, for S. F., a.

DUE TOMORROW.British cruiser Bedford from Hllo.

DUE FRIDAY.U. S. A. T. Sheridan, from San Fran-

cisco, p. m.

DUE SATURDAY.S. S. Mauna Kea, r reeman, from Ililo

and way potts.S. S. Mikahala, Tullett, from Molokal

and .Maui ports, a. m.C.-- S. S. Mamma from Victoria,

a.' m.

' SAIL SATURDAY.C.-- A. S. S. Marama, for ,ColonIe3,

p. in.

DUE SUNDAY.T. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from

Yokohama, a. m.Jap. cruiser Idzumo, from Monterey,

Cal.Ger. cruiser Arcona, from San Fran-

cisco.

PASSENGERSDeparted

Per S. S. Mlkalana, for Maul andMolokal ports, November 9. Miss A.Welbke.

Per C.-- A. S. S. Makura, for Victo-ria, November 9 Mrs. J. H. Carter,F. J. Church, Captain Krebs, Miss F,Gill, B. C. Stearns.

Per S. S. Kinau, for Kauai ports.November R. Quinn, R. A. Kearns,Mrs. D. B. Baldwin

Per O. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran-cisco, November 10.-- J. Sexton, MissSexton, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. C. M. Flgloy,Mrs. Estill, Mr. and Mrs. Spens, Mrs.E. M. Scoby, Miss M. Leonard, MissM. Fisher, J. J. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.N. J. Bly, G Y. Futton, Monty Montgomery, John McDonald, Mr and Mrs.A. G. Stoll, Mrs. M. R. Swartz, Mrs.A. B. Smith, M. Knight, D. S. Ivlson,L. L. Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wise,Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.Mitchell, Messrs. Poole Rocrkes, It.Smith, Miss M. Arnold, Walter Var-ne- y,

L. S. Sprague.

MISSING' THE PRAISE.

"Yes, it's a pity," remarked the manwith the absent hair, who seemed tobe thinking aloud.

"What's a pity?" queried tho partywith tho rubber habit.

"Thnt a man can't hear his widowtelling her second husband what anoble, kind and generous soul ho was"explained the noisy thinker.

Fine Job Prlntlnn. 8Ur Offlc- -

INTELLIGENCENews on. Page Five)

1MSTEAM

STEAMERS ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Nov. 5 Alameda San Francisco

C Manchuria .'..Yokohama9 Nippon Maru..San Francisco9 Makura Colonics

12 Chiyo Maru Yokohama13 Marama Victoria15 Siberia San Francisco20 Asia Yokohama22 Hongkong Maru. . .Hongkong23 China San Francisco24 Hllonian San Francisco26 Alameda San Francisco29 Manchuria San Ftancisco

Dec. 4 Mongolia Yokohama7 Chiyo Maru.... San FranciscoS Aorangl Colonies

10 Tenyo Maru . . Yokohama10 Makura Victoria14 Asia San Francisco17 Alame.da San Francisco21 Korea Yokohama22 Hllonian .San Francisco27 Mongolia San Francisco29 America Maru. . . .Valparaiso31 Nippon Maru Yokohama

STEAMERS DEPART.Date. Name. From.Nov. 2 Hllonian San Francisco

6 Manchuria San Francisco

No. 167. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Court of Land Registration.

TERRITORY Or' HAWAII to H. P. F.SCHULTZE; KAAIAI (k); JAMESLAHUI; F. A. SCHAEFER; C. W.BOOTH; CONEY ESTATE (Mrs. L.A. Coney, Administratrix and Trus-tee); TERRITORY OF HAWAII, byCharles R. Hemenway, as AttorneyGeneral; CITY AND COUNTY OFHONOLULU, by Joesph J. Fern, asMayor ond President of the Board ofSupervisors, and to ALL whom itmay concern:WHEREAS, a petition has beet; pre

sented to said Court by WILLIAMPFOTENHAUER to register and confirm his title in the following-describe- d

land:! Being a portion of Apana 1, L. C.Award 610 to T. C. B. Rooke, at Nlo-(lop- a,

Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu, Kona,Oahu.

' Commencing at an iron bolt at theNorth corner of this piece of. land;

.said iron bolt being on the Southeastledge of Nuuanu Avenue and on the'makal side of lane 5 feet wide. Fromthis iron bolt the true azimuth anddistance toRosebank Trig. Station is299 25' 30", 1113.9 feet and to an ironpin at the West corner of NuuanuAvenue and Jack Lane is 211 3' 30", 295feet. This iron pin is at the East cor-ner of Land Court Petition No. 118.Running from the above iron bolt bytrue azimuths as follows.

1. 315" 2S', 383. S feet along makals'de of lano to an iron pin;

2. 320 50', 175.0 feet along lane andL.'C. Award 6325, Ap. 2, to Kekauonohldown slope and across the Nuuanustream to an iron bolt at path; thence

3. 43 8', 319.2 feet along L. C.Award 273 to" J. Booth, along betweenstream and old stone wall (known asBooth's wall) to an iron bolt 10 feetNorthwest of face of wall; thence

4. 131 53', 116.7 feet across Nuuanu stream and along L. C. Award2251, Ap. 3, to Kuapuu, along fence upslope to an iron bolt at corner offence on South sldo of auwai;

5. 47" 36', 37.3 feet along L. -C.

Award 2251, Ap. 3, along fence onj3outh side of auwai to an iron pin atcorner of fence;

C. 140" 36', 117.5 feet crossing au-

wai and along L. C. Award 95, F. L.,to Kaluahine and L. C. Award 2251,Ap. 2, to Kuapuu, along old wall withfence to an iron pin about 5 feet Southof auwai;

7. 143 42', 295.1 feet crossing au-(w- al

and along L. C. Award 2251, Ap. 2,

unui. u. Awura io, d. u., to nawiuKO,along old wall with fence to an Ironpin at Nuuanu Avenue (the above oldwall Is known as Rooke's wall) ; thence

8. 218 40', 348 feet along NuuanuAvenue to Initial point.

Area, 4.56 Acres.YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appear

at the Court of Land Registration, tobe held at the City and County "of

Honolulu on tho 24th day of Novem-ber, A. D. 1909, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, to show cause if any youhave, why the prayer of said petitionshould not be granted. And unlessyou appear at said Court at the timeand place aforesaid your default willbo recorded, and the said petition willbo taken as confessed, and you willbe forever barred from contesting saidpetition or any decree entered thereon.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE W. J.ROBINSON, Judge of said Court, this1st day of November, in the year nine-teen hundred and nine.

Attest with Seal of said Court:(SEAL) M. T. SIMONTON,

Registrar.

Fine Job Printing, 8tar Office.

9 Nippon Maru Yokohama9 Makura Victoria

10 Alameda San Francisco12 Chiyo Maru.... San Francisco13 Marama Colonies15 Siberia Yokohama22 Hongkong Maru.. Valparaiso

23 China Yokohama29 Manchuria Yokohajna30 Hllonian San Francisco

Dec. 1 Alameda San Francisco4 Mongolia San Francisco7 Chiyo Maru ..Yokohama8 Aorangl Victoria

mm.H A W

MillBeretania

Street nearIn

Chemist

Street

Street

ALAKEA.

10 Tenyo Maru.... San Francisco10 Makura Colonies14 Asia Yokohama21 Francisco22 Alameda San Francisco

27 Yokohama28 Hllonian San Francisco20 America Hongkong31 Nippon Maru.. San FranciscoCalling at Fanning Island.

Calling at Manila.U. S. A. will San

Francisco and Manila, and willfrom some ports nt Irregular lntervala

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOI UOOD

AND

BUCKWHEAT CHOSHI S0BA I

The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its Kindin Honolulu.

A New Enterprise Launched by. Enterprising Merchants.

K. YamamotoSALES

3 Tel. 399. Hotel

Kinds of WoodWe have our preferences in wood and coal and recommend

the kinds that will give the most "burn" for the money an.important consideration for those who try to practice economyin the household.

Send us a trial order and we will endeavor to so treat youthat we will gain your permanent trade.

Honolulu GonstiDCtlOD & Draying Co., Ltd.

Fort St Opposite W. G. Irwin &Co. Phone 281

A I I AN

iiii Co.,

near Street.

P. O. 819.

and Goal

EngineerBuildingArchitect

Drafts.Structural EngineerStructuralMining' Engineer

ForemanGasPlumb'g & Con.

J. 8. BAILEY.

i- -ylilli

Ci Tue new Fal1 an Wlnter' Bluchers WIW A ust In" Mada,to wet and jfl JtiIPS A have no Mortarmen, Wys?J cement Sur- - ijj Sftj veyors, Engineers, should, call and try H

Neat Mi

1 Regal Shoe Store 1 Ij CORNER 'KING BETHEL. jj

nternational Correspondence Schools931 FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

Please explain, without further on my how I canqualify for larger salary and advancement to tho po-

sition before which marked X.BookkeeperStenographerAd WriterShow Card WriterWindow TrimmerCommercial LawIllustratorCivil Service Exams.

Textile-Mil- l Supt.

Name

Mongolia

transport

Aala

AGENT.

Nuuanu. Box

StationaryContractor

Architectural

Draftsman

EngineerH't'g

state

stand, slush,They comparison.Brick-Layer- s, Workmen,

Hj jg

Repairing Specialty.

HAWAIIAN AGENCY,

obligation part,

ElectricalElectrical Engineer .Power-Siatio- n Supt.'Telegraph EngineerTelephone Engineer ,Mechanical EngineerMechanical DraftsmanMachine DesignerCivil EngineerSurveyor

and No

San

A Fine line of

Beautiful BuffetsFor little prices

quarter, Oak "Buffets for about half they havoever beensold for in Honolulu. Also some others made of ash,at' even greater bargains; It will pay you to call this week." Wo

clear them out to make room for now Holiday Goods.

Honolulu Wire Bed Co.,KING AND

Korea

Maru

leavoarrlvo

Mine

4i

A

Shoe a )

'AND

aI have

City

Fino sawed what

must

Moil Iron forte

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR. MILL8,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery or Every Description

Mado to Ordor. Particular AttentionPaid to Shlp'B Blacksmlthlng. Job

Work Executed on Siiort Notice.

WEJNVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu

Catton, NeDl & (Jo.LIMITKD

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmltnsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

11U1M BO LID

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotel Sta.

COHSOLIDflTED 5OD0 MTEB

IS ABSOLUTELY PURR

PHONE 7L

USE CENTENNIAL'SBEST FLOUR

HENRY MAY & CO,, LIDAgents.

Auto Fenders, $2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters free of chargealso do Plumbing Work. - Low-

est Prices. Work Guaranteed.JOHN MATTOS.

Telephone C57. 1175 Alakea St.

fllElDERII" HIOFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Presid-

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

J, P. Cooke.... Jrd VIce-Pre- s. & Mgr.J. Watnrhouse TreasurerH. E. Paxton . SecretaryW. O. Smith.... DlreotorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle - .Director

SUGAR FACTORSCOtfinSSIUtf ttBRUtfA.Ni: IS

ANDINSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial ft Bugar Com-

pany -

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

Manila CigarsFinest Quality and Every Variety.

Large Stock Now on Hand.

Ivl5E TOMA33 N. King St. Phone C40.

I EUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINT 1m Tho Best Roof Paint for useS In Hawaii. Postal to P. O. Box

93 brings booklet,THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Agts. p

a

New Idea in Dancing

WAVERLEY DANCE HALLCorner Hotel and Bethel Streets.

OpenB every night at 7 o'clock except Sunday, Muslo furnished by thoKawalhau Gleo Club String Grebes'tra, tho best gleo club In town.

Excellent floor arrangements. Wellrentllated hall.

Admission, 10c, Ladles free.

DEFALCATIONS

10 MUNIS(Associated Press Morning Service).

NEW YORK, November 10. It Isalleged that the defalcations of Char

i les L. Warrlnor, the local treasurerof the Big Four railroad system atCincinnati, will reach two million dol-lars. Warrlner Is held under arrestwhllo the accountants are goingthrough' his books and endeavoringto ascertain the full amount of hisshortage.

THE PRESIDENT'S RETURN.WILMINGTON. Delaware, Novem

her 10. President Taft arrived heroyesterday, the last stop of his, thirteenthousana-mll- o swing around the cir-cle. Ho will reach Washington to-

day and his tour will be tyided.The President is fagged out and

announces that , owing t'o the neces-sity ho feels for a prolonged rest, hohas canceled all tho arrangementsmade for him to visit Panama thiswinter. He will take no more longtrips before he leaves next Bummerfor Alaska.

The President Is completely satis-fle- d

with the results attained by histrip, the greatest ever taken by anyPresident. He feels that he nowknows the needs of the various sec-tions of the United Stntes and that'the people on their part know betterwhat are his aims and his Ideas.

DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.LOS ANGELES, November 10.

The first primary elections In thiscity under tho new primary law areto take place today. There are sevencandidates for tho position of mayornamed on the tickets,, while th'o num-ber nominated for the electors tochoose their supervisorial candidatesfrom is seventy-seven- . The result ofthe primaries and the working outof tho new system are being watchedfor eagerly.

BANKING SYSTEM COMPARED.KANSAS CITY, November 19.

Senator Aldrlch, in a speech madehere yesterday on the necessity forfinancial reforms in America, declar-ed that the banking systems of GreatBritain, France and Germany, wherethere 'are central government banks,are far superior to tho banking sys-tems in America and the banks inthose countries are on a far morestable basis

GAMBLERS WIN.ALBANY, New York, November 10.The bookmakers and the followers

of the ponies have won a legal victory, tho court of appeals havinghanded down a decision yesterdaythat the law making an oral wagera violation of the antlgambllng regu-lations of the State Is unconstitution-al. The decision also states that themaking up of a book Is not a viola-tion of the antlbetting law.

JAPANESE DIET SUMMONED.TOKIO, November 10. The Diet

has been summoned, to convene onDecember 2 for business.

The 15th Instant Is the last day forpaying the second haiV of taxes.Defalcations two millions

1ne .lob Printing. Star Offln.

1n . rtS WJet . '

HIS THEORY. FLAG THE TRAIN"Do you bellove that truth lies dt tlio When your train la flying for tho

bottom of a well?" queried tho origin- - switch, and th0 danger signalsntor of silly questions. . ?f sleeplessness, headache, irrlfabil--

Ity, and general nervousness nro"Yes- -at the bottom of an inkwell. flaslled boforQ flaf, your englno

replied tho innocent bystander, "and bofore disaster, by taking Dr. Miles'the pens ot a great many writers nro Nervine. At druggists. Money backtoo short to rlsturb it." , If first bottle fails to benefit.

I

NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK.

Miss Pert Ever since I refused Tom two weeks ago he hasn't beensober a day.

Miss Caustlque T,t'B a wonder he wouldn't get tired celebrating.

Make Denatured Alcohol for 8c a GallonThe navies of the world havo adopted tax-fre- e commercial alcohol for

smokeless motive power for shlp3. It saves boiler room, coal room, handling of fuel and is a little cheaper than steam power. Just think! 80 percent, of water is tho principal part converted into alcohol by chemicalaction in contact with fermented vegetable waste matter and oxydlzedsaw-dus- t, wood syrup and lime or any carbo-hydrat- Combining with 94per cent, oxygen or atmospheric air when U3ed for motive power, heator other light purposes. The real denatured alcohol opens an absolutelynew market for the use of saw mill waste, pulp,' paper and chemical flbromill wasto product, and for millions of tons of .farm products that eventhe world's greatest monopoly cannot touch. Our denaturlzlng distillingapparatus Is constructed of steel plate galvanized and tho highest gradeseamless copper tubing, tested to 300 pounds pressure. Its conductivitymakes possible the instantaneous hot steam alcohol distilling. A verysimple but serviceable still and doubler, that will produce tax-fre-e denatured alcohol daily for 8 cents a gallon. That what Is the most difficultto secure is that which wo prize the most. No government supervlsal,no speculative futures, tho market demands the product. Tho motorboats, the automobiles and the navies of tho world use It. Unquestlonable references. Wo are ready to negotiate with responsible individualson very liberal terms.

This wood waste alcohol distilling apparatus is of untold benefit tofarmers, lumbermen, varnish makers, paint manufacturers, soap makers,paper pulp and chemical fibre mills, etc., for the utilization of wood wasteby distillation, which puts real denatured alcohol beyond competition withgasolino or kerosene.

AddreBs today:The Wood "Waste Distilleries Co., Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A.,

to establish western and far eastern agencies, they havo a very flat-tering proposition to offer.

Object LessonsRTISTXC PRINTING

is our occupation. If youare preparing a catalogueon booklet, circular orannouncement, or any

other matter designed to make yourbusiness increase, our services will beof value to you. The utmost care is

taken that all leaflets,, folders, book-

lets, catalogues, etc., executed by us,may be an eloquent and truthfulObject Lesson in the art of typearrangement.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR

NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, LTD.

Jfc

BISHOP TRUST

LADIES DEPT.

Tho Bishop Trust Company, Ltd., begto announce that on January 1st, 1910,

they will open a Ladles DepartmentIn connection with their Trust busi-ness, where ladles, desirous of savingmonoy, or with property lntorests, orfunds to Invest may call or correspondand rccelvo advice as to opening abank account, putting their funds outat interest, buying real estate, stocksor bondfl, or investing In any otherclass ot security. Under tho laws ottho Territory a woman can hold property in her own right

Tho Bishop Trust Company feel thatthey have --been fortunate In securingtor this Department tho services otMiss J. T. Maclniyre, who is wo! I

known to tho business community ofHonolulu as the manager for eightyears past of Bishop & Company'sSavings Bank. Miss Mclntyre willhavo an offlco in tho Bishop Trust Co'sbuilding on Bethel street, whero shewill be found dally from 9 to 12, aftertho 1st of January.

All accounts and transactions strictly confidential.

UMITIIDHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL mSURANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Life Insur

tnce Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Firo Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)Tho London Assurance corpora'

tion.

FOR ggIvJB?Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or

Wood.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.Perfection Oil Stoves,lant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phone 211. No. 145 King St.

Your Picture TakenWith Greatest CareHONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.

Hotel near Nuuanu.

Y. WO SING COGROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES.California Butter, 40o ID.; Cooking

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresn Dried Fruits.1186-11- Nuuanu Street.

Ttlenhone Main 238. Box S5J

Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, second hand,

any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale

Motorcycles repaired and d.

BLANK BOOKSfor bookeepere 1

OAT ft MOBSMANMerchant St near Postofflce.

STEINWAY 1STARR AND OTHER PIAN08THAYER PIANO CO.

10 b iioiei oi., upp. XOUIlg UUW1.3 Phonn 318.2 TUNING GUARANTBHD.

OHTACONTRACTOR ft BUILDER

Estimates siren on all kinds otwork.

(136 South Hotel St. between Punchbowl ft AlapaL

ETC.

$25;

DR. F. SCIIURMANNOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO

PATHIC OCULIST.Hours: Consulting, 2 3 p. m. Sat

urdays Excepted. Operating, 812 ain., 36 p. m,Telephone 33. Office, corner Bsreta-

nla and Union streets.HONOLULU, T. IL

You can Lay it Yourself

CONGORoofing '

When you get a ready roofingthat has all the good qualities otpuro rubber and none ot tho bad,and it ten times over,besides being waterproof, cllmatoproof, acid and alkali proof, youhavo Just about a roof .

covering that's Congo.It's more than' worth tho trou-

ble to write, today for free sam-ple and

Lewers & Cooke, lid., .

177 S. King St. Phon 77J.

eII ES

JIMNU1E El.,

BUILDING.

0 Sweet VioletOL BUTTER

C. Q. YEE HOP TEL. 251

LEADING HAT CLEANER.1154 Fort Street, opp. Convent.

All Kinds of Hts Clened nd Blocked. Wo sell the Latest Styles of Porto Rico and Fela Hats. AllWork Guaranteed. Called for and De-

livered on Short Notice. Prices Moderate.

FELIX TURRO, SPECIALIST.

PACHAS

Do you want it? All that dark,rich color your hair used to have?Easy so long as you use

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

It stops falling of the hair and eradicates the dandruff scales.

THREH

outlasts

perfect

booklet.

YOUNG

Panama

enough

Sold by all druggists and at Pa- -checo's Barber Shop. Phono 232.

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OBJ

LONDON.

NEW YORK. UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.

Hit B, F, Dillingham Co,, Lid,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.-

RARAG0N FAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGQINS, Manager.

Estimates Free ot Charge. "

PKONE 60.

Office No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE 1IN NEWSPAPERS'

ANYWHliRB AT ANVT1MQColl on or Write

R C. MRU'S ATWERTIRTNP, IfiENnv!

124 Sansomo Street9 6AN PRANCI8CO. CALIP.

Aft. Sif.V

oun

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StauNewspaper Association.

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum $8.ccForeign, per annum 12,00

Payable in Advance.Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii,- - as second class mall matter.

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

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

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

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

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

GEORGE F. HENSHALL "MANAGER

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10.

AN INSIDE VIEW OF ORIENTAL SITUATION.

1909

In the following review of the Far Eastern situation Edwin Wild-ma- n,

former Vice Deputy Consul Gcncraf to Hongkong, written justbefore the assassination of Ito, is given probably a very accuratedescription of an evidently serious crisis:

Without pretending to explain the diplomacy, or lack of diplomacy,of the Washington Government in recalling Minister Crane, and thusbaring its hand in regard to Japan's Manchurian policy, the fact re-

mains that the Administration has again bent its knee to Japan.

To say that the situation in the trans-Pacif- ic is acute is not to strike

a note of alarm. It has been in a state of chronic acutencss ever since

John Hay promulgated the Monroe doctrine of Asia-t- he much-Heralde- d

and ed policy of the open door, originally designed

as trade diplomacy, but now rapidly assuming a military policy; andS,i will be in an acute state until the nations of the world either rec-

ognize that 50,000.000 of growing, aggressive people cannot live on

a strip of volcanic, mountainous territory, the size of Montana, or the

nations of the world individually or collectively step into the ring, and,

to use a schoolboy phrase, "lick them out."

Just after the Hay policy of the open door was flashed- - around the

world, and long before Japanese aggression in Corca was known out-

side the Cabinets of nations, I talked with the .veteran statesman, Mar-

quis Ito, in his house in Tokio, upon this very question,- - then in its

embryonic manifestations, now in its acute state.

The "Grand Old Man" of Japan is the shrewdest, yet apparently the.

fiankest, personage that Nippon has produced.Taking a slip of paper and a pencil, the old statesman hastily drew

a map of Japan, further tracing the outline of Korea, emphasizingits proximity to the western coast line of the shores of Nippon. Coreais strangely like an ancient Japanese dagger or machetti.

"It is a dagger pointed at the heart of Japan," he said with thatpeculiar aspiral intonation of his race, not unlike yie hiss of a mad-

dened gander.A dagger is o'f itself .an inert, harmless thing, but in the hands of

en enemy its possibilities are measured only by the brawn that wields it.

The Russo-Japane- se War delivered the dagger to Japan. Alreadya half-bui- lt railroad gave its backbone a vertebra of steel. Todaythat road is completed far up beyond the confines of Korea, to PortArthur, to Mukden, in the heart of Manchuria, with spurs here andthere extending like a fan from the sea coast to Vladivostok, andaround the coast of the Yellow Sea to Neuchwang, to Tientsin, andup to Pekin itself.

An admirable highway for Japanese merchandise and, troops !

Tapan has Korea. She must have Manchuria and she will havepredominance in the affairs, diplomatic and martial, of China. Jfshe has to fight for that position she will fight, and that, in a nutshell,is the situation that clouds the Oriental horizon: that compels the'American Government to recall a too free-spok- en Minister.

SCHOOL HYGIENE.

In matters of progress a single idea is always worth-puttin- forth.

If the main cause is being actively promoted, any useful suggestion

aids in perfecting the concrete measure. Should the cause be dormant

the proposal of a detail, whether capable of being put in operation atonce or otherwise, will attract public attention to the complete object

aid thus advance its fulfilment. Such a detail in the matter of school

hygiene has been published in this paper and there seems to be noreason why it should not be put into effect, especially in the choolsof the larger towns of the Territory, without waiting for legislationon school hygiene in general. Reference is to the plan submittedby Principal Cyril O. Smith of Kapaa school to the educational depart-

ment for looking after the children's teeth. It appeared in yesterday'sissue of The Star.

School hygiene was brought to the attention of the public by Super-intendent Babbitt after his return from a tour of investigation of edu-

cational methods' on the mainland about eighteen months ago. It wasone of the things that he most earnestly studied, in his travels on thatoccasion. A bill introduced in the session of 1907, providing for amedical inspector to devote his time exclusively to the schools, failedof passage for the reason, its author was inclined to believe, that itsprovisions were not clearly understood. Mr. Babbitt ventures thisopinion in a pamphlet he issued later "Hawaii's Need of MedicalInspection in Schools," containing, besides a general discussion byriimself, articles by Doctors Whitney, Rogers, Judd and Cofer, to-

gether with information on medical inspection in Massachusetts andNew York City. Mr. Babbitt gives statistics of several schools in

.these islands to show the economic waste resulting from absences ofpupils on account of neglected ailments, and makes a succinct andtelling argument for the proposed reform in the following words:

Our uniform course of instruction is based on the work anormal child can do. If, because of improper seating, defec-

tive vision, imperfect hearing, bad condition of nose, throat,teeth, spine, other organic or chronic troubles, a child is un-

able to do the required work and is compelled to take overone or two years' work, the Territory pays twice or threetimes the usual amount for the year's work of that child. Wehave no special schools for the blind, deaf or backward and ittherefore behooves us to render our children ' as physicallyfit as possible to do the work in the schools we have. Wereaccurate figures obtainable of all children absent or incapa-citated for regular school work, I believe it could be proventliat the Territorv is spending each year vastly more moneyfor instruction which it is not receiving, than a thoroughinspection, would cost. It is estimated that from 50 to 75

'"" per cent of parents notified of defects in their children gladlv' afford means of relief., .Qun. truancy and health laws could

doubtless handle nearly all other cases. , ,

'

Tllti HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1900

Banking

Stocks

Bonds

Commercial NewsBY L. D, TIMMONS

Desplto' the fact that malls requiredtlmo yesterday and this morning,stocks came in for attention and anumber of Interesting deals were putthrough, While nono of the transac-tions wore especially large, they wereof a character to uttract Interest.

Oahu was on the same basis as yes-terday, GO, 75 and 25 shares changinghands at $33. This did not show theactual state of the market, however,for there was moro kock In sight attho same, while buyers shied from anysuch figure. ' '

Wnlaltia was a shado weaker thanon Monday, although the actual sell-ing figure whs tho same. Four blocks

30, 40, 45 and 15 shares changedhands on the streets and two 10 and10 shares on 'Change at $121. Whenthe session closed $120.75 was bid and?121.50 asked for the stock.

Pioneer hung around $185, 15 and 5

shares selling at that figure. The eumewas offered for more, but $187 wasasked.

Olaa remained about the same aslast week, 25 and 5 shares selling at$5,G25. For the stock $5.50 was bidand $5.75 asked.

A block of Honokaa 25 shares-chan- ged

hands at $20.25 For thostock $20,125 was bid and $20,375 ask-ed.

Ewa sold at $30,875, ten shareschanging hands. Tho same was of-

fered for more, but holders demanded$31. Ten Hawaiian Commercial soldat $34.75, $34.50 being bid and $35asked.

STOCKS IN 'FRISCO.Harry Armltage received cable ad-

vices this morning of the followingstock quotations at San Francisco:Paauhau, $29.25; Honokaa, $20,125;Onomea, $57.50; Hawaiian Commerciul$35. It will he noted that all of thesefigures, except for Paauhau, and Ho-

nokaa, are above the local market.

GENERAL. -

A meeting' of the' directors of thoMerchants' Association will be heldat o'clock this afternoon.

The annual meeting of the Planters'Association will take place next Mon-day, the outside managers coming Inon Saturday and Sunday for tho pur-pose. Business will be expedited inorder that the representatives mayget away for home by the steamers onTuesday.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.A meeting of the trustee's of the

I Chamber of Commerce Is being held at3 o'clock this afternoon. Routine mat-ters are t6 be considered, although itis just possible that another whirlwill bo taken at the coastwise ship-ping matter.

DIVIDENDS TODAY.

Three plantations paid dividends to-

day, the total distributed being $85,000.The plantations concerned were: Paau-hau, 20 cents a share, or $20,000; Wai-luk- u

.three per cent or $15,000; Hut-chinson, 20 cents a share or $20,003.

PLUMBING PERMITS.November 10.

Fo Knu, dwelling, Bishop lane. WonLoul Co., plumber.

Saku Suntaro, dwelling, King street,Palama. Y. Takadana plumber.

Shipping

Travel

BUILDING PERMITS.November 10.

Ah Tnl Yuen, Cottage, Puunul.S. Hlmkawa, warehouse, Beretaula

head of Mnunakea.-Fukushlma, doctor's office, Beretanla

near Aala

PAPERS FILED.The following papers havo been fil-

ed for registration:Frank Godfrey to J. E. Rodgors, 'billof sale.

Herman A. WIdoinnnn to George H.FalrcUlld, deod.

Patrick Glcason and wlme to JohnGonsalvcs, Jr., deed.

Cecil Brown tr, to Ernest K. PunI,deed.

W. Waterhouso and wife to MutualTel. Co., Ltd., deed.

Waterhouso Invest Co. Ltd., toMutual Tel. Co. Ltd., deed.

STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.Session Sales 25 Olaa $5.C25; 5 Olaa

$5.G25; 10 Walalua $121.00; 5 Waia-lu- a

$121.00; 25 Honokaa $20.25; 10Ewa $30,875; 10 Haw. C. & S. Co.,$34.75.

Between Boards 50 Oahu Sugar Co.,$33.00; 75 Oahu Sugar Co., $33.00; 30Waialua $121.00; 40 Walalua $121.00;45 Walalua $121.00; 75 Walalua $121.0015 Pioneer $185.00; 5 Pioneer $185.00;25 Oahu Sugar Co., $33.00.

Stock. - Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant Co 30.875Haw. C. & S. Co 34.50Hawaian Sugar, 49.00Honomu Sugar Co 170.00Honokaa Sugar Co.... 20.125 20.375Haiku Sugar Co 300.00Hutchinson 17.50 18.50Kahuku Sugar Co 30.00Kekaha Sugar Co 200.00Koloa Sugar CoMcBryde S. Co 4.25Oahu Sugar Co 32.75Onomea Sugar Co 56.00Ookala 8.00Olaa Sugar Co 5.50Pacific Mill 150.00Pepeekeo 155.00Pioneer Mill Co 1S5.00Waialua Agri 120.75Walluku 260.00I. I. S. N. Co 112.00Hawn. Electric Co.... 150.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd . . . . 102 . 00Hon. R. T.. Co. com... 90.00Nahlku Rub. Co.-- .

O. R. &L. Co 135.00Hllo R. R. CoHon'. B. & M. Co 22.50Hawn. Pine. Co 28.25

"Gal. Ref. Co. Gs

Haw. Irr. Co. Gs

Hllo R. R. Co. 6s 100.25HInokaa Gs 102.50O. R. & L. .Co. 5s.... 100.25Oahu Sugar 5s 101.00

lOlaa Sugar Gs..'. 100.00j Pacific Mill Gs 103.00I Pioneer Mill 6sWalalua Agri. Co. 6s.. 101.00

Trado

31.0035.0051.00

155.00

57.00

1G0.00

187.00121.50

24.00

101.25100.00101.00

102.00

104.50

Sugar, 436cBeefs, lis, d

Henri Waterhouse Trust Co.

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FOKT AND MERCHANT STS.

THE SAFE

THLKPHONE 7S

11 1 jmvhjjttF.d r"r.-'r- m u mmu 1 '.im.mms.awn 1 rn

HALL IS BEST.

4.7533.00

5.75

H. Hackfeld & Co.; Ltd - --.

- Agents

If you have never tried that made by

GEORGE HAAS & SON,'

,

this is a good time to begin. A new lot at hand, by theAlameda.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.FORT AND HOTEL STREETS..

30.00

13.50

100.25

VX 7E make candy fresh everyday just as we make pastry.

In either product we defy compe-tition. The ingredients are pu.re.PALM CAFE, Hotel St. nr Union

JL ULJEi

LASTDAY

O F

Big SaleWsstingholu seElectric IronsHIGHEST INEQUALITY

LOWEST IN PRICE3 LB- - $4.005 LB ?4.Soo LB $4.5074 LB $5.009 LB- - $6.00

Thfi Hawaiian Flpntrin i:nbow mua )I aiBg M IB BlVWtl W U B

gui m jionof sidib

SPECIAL SALEOff

99 A i Wot A urw S .J m. 1 im S,v h Hw - a b nn - v h n firn a m

: 257, Discount 25 1

i - tDRESS SUIT CASES, AGATE WARE, GLASS WARE,

BASKET WARE, CROCKERY, HOUSE OLD

AND KITCHEN UTENSILS.

Lewis

One-Fourt- h

Company, lidHOUSEHOL EMPORIUM.

169 King Street Telephone No. 240.

. .Ar3: ,, , , , imiincmi i c TPniipr u

v. : 1 ivk:; tiOfe. x y i ii-- c unuiii mm r.41.

TBEftTER

He mnmt

LiBiter

THE

Princess RinkOoenlEvery

Evening

SESSION, 3 TO 5

EVENING SESSION, 7:30 TO 10:30

EXHIBITION OF

Fancy SkatingBY.

?Hiss .Emma WienerChampion Lady Stater of the World,

ADMISSION: 1B.; Skates, 15c.

Park TheaterTom Armstrong

AND

Verne & VerneChanges-Mon- day,

Wednesday and Saturday.'

Honolulu Athletic Park

Sunday, November 14

Baseball1:30 P. M.

C. Ai C. vs. IC A. C.' J. a! C. vs. u. s. m. C.

SEATS, 10c, lbe, 25c

EYES CAN KILLA prominent lawyer in this city ad-

mitted ho had no idea that all hisnervousness, loss .of memory, sleep-

lessness and other consequent disorders.ot mind and body wero duo to eyo

strain.Sleep is impossible lt tho nerves aro

not at rest. . Tho nerves rule the body.Eyo troubles aro often tho result otshattered nerves and stomacn aisor,ders. If you cannot sleep, it's probably due to your eyesl

Sight restored to all by

S. E. LUCASPARISIAN OPTICIAN.

Masonic Bldg, cor. Hotel and Alakea.

Captain Corwin P. Roes has been

assumed by tho Navy departmentthat he will bo retained on this eta- -

'tlon" until about tho time of hla re-

tirement, Sept. 4, 1910, and soon re-

ceive hla commission as rear admiraldating from October 'ii, iu.

jnnt Job Pnnrrns, Ctar amc.

HAWAIIAN STAIt, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909.

KMSKW Xm -

b iiciftfflr j if " i mm m

The Czar .to Alphonso: We are both on the bomb, Alphonso, but wo would not quit out of ruling to rany- -

thing on earth,m '

THE

Jobs

ANOTHER D1IEN AT SETTLEMENT

(Continued page one.)

dre, the parish priest of Kalaupapa and pastor of St. Francis' churdh.With him was the ever smiling Father Joseph, parish priest of Kala-wao and pastor of the stone church, hallowed by the long ministry,life-lon- er sacrifice, and death of Father Damien.

i. . i - -'It is the church and stands tnat keeps tile lepers irom GOVERNOR SCHOOL JoD

discouragement and desoair. Since Father Damien bit lit his stonechurch at Kalawao there has not been a single suicide in Molokai,whereas before they were of frequent occurrence.

After nartakinp- - of a modest luncheon in the home of Father Max- -

ime we visited the Bishop Home for Girls, conducted by the Sistersof St. Francis, whose mother house is at Syracuse, N. Y., the Bald

SCHOOLS

INTRODUCING

to ofFund

toJ 7 O - I it.. --,..A. mrnmiA nllnTOfl In

Hearts of ' and Marv. and final v the home and laboratory of "t lu". i:."",T.

The

time moat

The of

forof

November

21.

Enterprise,

ofat

golf

pleasanter Inat In

too, whoit.

auto

FIne

Father Joseph, of at Kalawao. 1 Governor FreT said noon, Dec. l,,ApplyFather Joseph an interesting A typical Frenchman, '

is a graduate physician. He has in Molokai 2o ta ad V "uld ofhas a study of leprosy in neW buildings. V, 1S5,

the by Father Damien hallowed by the in opinion liro- - ofot Joseph laboratory, a oouer emmuo or tno toiiowmg

perhaps the remarkable in existence. given' to the onZvJnctfor erection came TrS sSflvper JT.lT'ls "LtZ

of the chirurgical instruments Father t of Jthat SSi a Itu a an"highly were given by the of now Ed- - E???FlL?i ?nt Pay- -

ward VII. of England.

from

CAUSE LEPROSY UNKNOWN. of 15 fromin

is unknown. Although references to Territory. of conthe written records, has ever have an of 8G mor6 or

discovered it. Every in a a Dt"ehas but no authentic case of .a cure has ever lt. It a que8tlon u,p,set pe a- -

come to bo in- -of lease 15 vears 13th.

those leprosy is due uncleanliness " " l 1909.and bad Certainly, the not to the Hawaii- - of Hualua, containing anans, for no people anywhere. of that 274' more loss,

is in the something in the be continued for appropriations as agricultural land.however. of the Hawaiians is fish 00

buildingtne tne hsn tne

the was to the the living death"to Honolulu, to civilization, to sunlight coun

trv. I a nuestion of Father Maximc. "Where is' .

of churches, of settlement, devotion,homes, of the enormous expenses the government of Hawaiiyearly to this of at the highest possible

is the use of these things? Would it simple,more economical and more humane to end at once the life

those miserable creatures for these is no earthly hope?''Maxime took my question almost as a perspnal insult. But

lie answered kindly enough. Remember, my son,life He it in own erood Tn

meantime uinstian ""'"L""""jjicumn

nrosocutcdbrothers brothers. Watson defended

bollevo evldencoleprosy, consolation

example Father Damien priests religioussucceeded brought without question, through

Hawaii, everything demandedsettlement advance provided nations

accommodation those similarly

- GENERAL DIRECTORS.non-lenrot- is nooulation lcncr settlement

includes superintendent, genial "Jack" McVeigh;lesident nhvsicians. Goodhue Hoffman: "Brother' JosephDutton, American convert, comrade, "friend associate

Damien; priests, Maximc Joseph;brothers Sacred charge Baldwin Home,

Franciscan Sisters, charge Bishoppersons, each endeavor, continues

demonstrate skeptical devotion,abnegation, heroism yctdead.

world.o'clock that Sunday afternoon returned Kinau;

Royal Hawaiian Band playedleave Fathers Maxime Joseph,

said Brother S'erapiongathered landing,

which Honolulu, thoroughly happyknowledge again country-f-ar,

away desolation, solitude, unspeakablesufferings of Living.Death."

COMMISSION'S PROPOSAL

DOUBTS EXPEDIENCY OF

AT THIS SESSION

Referring the proposal theCommission mat L,on- -

Qnnrorl cress designate

Vua.l.um.

semi-annual- ly

impression.

nothing - l

tcontend

OATHS SPIES

ARE DISBELIEVED

Hashlgawa was not guilty of 1909a

i j ... . ... i '

Turnermucn, pleasure.

UnUwork

Fathers

there

AlohaPark

Big Vaudeville

Colored Minstrels

Moving Pictures

Cents

RESERVED

Wlso aggregation

Alameda today, Instead,

performers goingHotel street, beginning

night. banners front,

vaudeville connectionmoving pictures admis-

sion cents.

LATESTWednesday,

'

Francisco Nov.Honolpu

Francisco ArrivedHllonian, henco

Francisco SailedHllo.

Yokohama SailedAsia, Honolulu.

HALElWA.Manager Kimball, something

tennis enthusiast,splendid condition

enjoyablothere. under

management sacrificedunder

indulged Theroplace

always playingconsequence.

country betterverandahs,

invitingKhls resort

pleasant.

penaltypaid before

Instant.

what THINKS FUND prjnUnB. Office.

Tesus

New AdvertisementsSALE GENERAL

LANDS, KOHALA,

Father Damien Today Beretanla gtreet.

would good FlrBt C,M8also been years, Pu'bl.e under provisions

where made careful Near Section 278-2S- 5

stone church built and memo-- Governor's Inclusive, Laws Hawaii,Jong ministry there, 1'ather erected posai uenerai ceases

most first dollar crlbed lands- :-Father Joseph from Robert Louis Stevenson, STand which Joseph prizes agricmost him then Prince Wales, foy, .fPL Upset rental annum.

OFpurpose," Gover--

made leaso Decemberappropriations

causes leprosy Land Kahel (makai),found earliest positive been matter tainlng acres,

while reports workleper that cured, however "5.?,? annum.

lieht would advlsabloDecember

There who thatfirst does apply havo Organic amended." Land

cleaner fact, half their Governor Froar Added acres, beingpassed water. There may diet classed Upset

with --J rental annum.theory, great public further jsrawer Detter,

Kinau leave andreturn God's and God's

asked olainsity these this these

makeskeep island exile standard

what moreabove

whomFather

cives and will away His

improvements.

OF

. . . . lury uoits, E. ofj. i rontni- is .. . - M m i i iuiiui x v

it is ciuiy to see to it we mane.i.. i.: i:r .i rtui L. Austin, S. F. Nott, John Bort- -uys ui mc as aim wuuuuuuh; feld, F. and Thomas Loo.

to uo wnat we is uone witn A m. and E.i Thev our and we treat as It Is said' . . .. . . . I 4t.. al.- - X I - L AT. T

I ic sninJ- - nf nnr wnmnn nf flir mo imiuro iu uuiiviul iuu uuirr, nlf,n t ., fl 1.

- " mo jury"i'"" uuu tho of paid spies.

nas yet ueen iounu ior it is to Know mat meand of and of the and

who have him to them,the Board of Health of and anideal far in those by other forthe of afflicted.

,

The white of the of

'

kai the kindly, theDr. and Dr.

an the and ofFather the two and five

of the Hearts, in the andjix iti of the Home Girls.

All these in its own toto a world that the age the age

the age is not And while it still livesis for the

At 5 we the theonce "Aloha Oe," and with tears

in our eyes we took finala long, last farewell to poor and a final wor'j

cKeer to the party that had about the afterwe started on our way back to

inthe that would soon in God's ownfar from the sorrows and

"Isle the

GOOD

BUT

Rnhnnlbe asked one-thir- d

harbor

'

5

SEATS 10 CENTS

& Milton ofcolored artists did leave the

after all, theyare going to stay over another stunn-

er, and the mean of thejaro to show at

Park, on tolarge In

place, announce that thero will bea big bill Inwith the

clmrgc live

SHIPPING.

San Arrived.Muriel, from Oct.

sell.

San Nov. S.S. Nov. 2.

San Nov.for

10.

S. S.

Nover

' AT

who isa has put

Halelwa Inand sets played

a long time the for-

mer tennisto but the both sportsare in. Is no better

the golfer than Halelwa be-

cause tho so well situated.It cool and the

The ta-

ble Halelwa Is equal toand the service than

most hotels. Tho wideare and those go tofamous a find

The ride by Is always

Ten per cent, Is to be added to all not15th...

it for star

S.

Is Is

NOTICELEASES OF AGRICULTURAL

AT NORTHHAWAII.

" 379

as tnat it bo could roomsIt

be auctionforms. notnln gCu0ol Part Land Act

tho the Rovlsednes ins lias a wouiu nave ues--

.The tlian formrits

some

$744.00

neces'

the,

links

in its tho able in advance. Termnor said, "it a good years 13th,

results forWhat the (2)

in The way to area

about on.ee Heard ofbeen for la re"taI

whether it toa,,are todiet. cause tne Actthere nrea of or

lime be would

The dish rawnoi, andAs about "isle

theof this"

all notall

of

itGod take time.tne

tho case.,.lt...

offor

of fieldof of

of we

qf

items for

found

not

Aloha

the

10,

10,

for

thecourt

manyFor

wasnew

for

the

for

taxes the

OF OF

hehe all its f0r

the

per

1009are

thoare

(3)are In work

persecure

of

of- -

be

semi-annual- ly in advance,leaso 15 December, 13th,

Tho portion ofof Huklaa-Oplhlpa- u, containing nnarea ot acres, moro or less, being

as agricultural land Upsetrental ? 132. 00 per annum Payablesemi-annual- ly In advanco Termleaso 15 from December 13th,

selllnK liauor without by Makai nortlon of tho land ofthe following in Juugo uo Hukloa-Onlhlna- u. containing an area

lie said, (in4t court Richards, O. Brans, C02 acrcg. moro or being classvvm. iv. isaac, 11. uummmgs, u. .,, TTnotL'u try inioLuiiii

our mat uicr ii. cc!M W".

J.we are uname but ao. M.

are must themtint-- tho thp r;nrl Tirurn rnwn

.,,1 oecuuso woumVl. not

madeof

Molo

of

of

tomore

and

of little

we be

AND

by

on

S.

are

are

any

rest

it

years from1909

(4) mauka tho

21C

classed

ofyears

llconso,7T- -

David ess,

uicuBrown

mpn

"'""a"

10,

$501.00 per annum. Pnyahlo semi-

annually in advance. Teerm of leaso15 years from December 13th, 1909.

Reservations regarding land requiredby tho Government for settlement,public, or reclamation purposes, willbo omhodled in theso leases.

Conditions regarding fencing willbo embodied in theso leases.

Cost of advertising to bo paid by thePurchnser.

For maps and further Information,apply to tho offlco of tho Commissionerof Public Lands, Honolulu.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Commissioner ot Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu,November 9th, 1909

Gts Nov. 10, 17, 21, Dec. 1, 8, 11.

HAWAIIAN LODGE NO.A. M.

7

21, F. &

WILL BE A SPECIALof Hawaiian Lodgo No. 21, F.

and A. M., at lte hall, Masonia Tom'nlo corner of Hotol and Alakoastreets. THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Nov. 3, 1909, at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN FIRST DEGREEMembers of Pacific Lodgo. Oceanic

Lodgo, and all brethren, nrofraternally Invited to attend.

By ordor of tho W; M.K. R, G. WALLACE

Secretary.

FIVB

REAL ESTATE FOU SALE.

A genuine bargain In good residential section, suitable for small family..V story and a halt house with allmodern improvements, stables, wash- -

house, etc. Price, S32G0.0U.

Building lot In Manoa Vallay, Kai- -

mukl Parle, and Walalae Tract. Uaatt

dr Installments.

FOR RENT.

Unfurnished housoe In College Hills,King street, Pawaa, .Matlock Avenuo.

A partially furnlsned cottage on beachat Walklkl.

PIIE 181Corner Fort and Merchant Streeto,

Instantaneous "'WIRELESS

On Sunday mornings the officeIs open from S to 10.

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

Wo want to shavo you, also wowant you to see our solid koa fix-

tures and largo mirrors. Nothinglike it any whero elso in Hawaii. Wohavo tho besC barbers in town. H.Jeffs, 942 Bethel street.

FOR RENT.' Largo airy furnished room, closeto town. Hot and cold water, elec- -

i trie light, mosquito proof. Cheap.the worth successor o'elock Monday,

personality. a thing furnished

succeed

having

from

Payable

a

hope

land

THEREmeeting

visiting

centraVly located. Hot and cold baths,llngton Hotel. 215 Hotel St

WANTED TO BUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,above PauahL

PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.

Tamea Snsrldan, tuner and repair-ing ot pianos and organs. No. lta,Hotel street, orders left at HawaiianNewfl Co., Young bulldlns. GooSplanofl to rent or sell at cheapest ratet.

DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio,175 Beretanla. Practicalprlvato course. Acting; Elocution,Monologues, Vaudeville, Dancing,Reading, Graco Culture. Phono 33.

sunn mil HOMFOR RENT FURNISHED.

Prlco. ?30.00.

This property is known as tho Ather-to- n

premises, consists of a splendid 2

story, 10 room houso on Pacific

Heights. 4 bedrooms, modern plumb

ing, clectrict lights, garage. iwaafrom city to property is in good con

dition for wagons and nutomobileB.Uninterrupted view from Dlamopd

Head to Pearl Harbor. (

Trent Trust Co., LtfLMsBY AUTHORITY

RESOLUTION.

Honolulu, October 1G, 1909.BE IT RESOLVED by tho Board

of Supervisors, of fho City and County of Honolulu, Territory or Hawaii,tbnt tho sum of Eight Hundred andNlnoty-tw-o Dollars (5892.50)bo and is horeby appropriated out oftho General Fund for tho paymont ofclaim known as Petrolothlc RollingTampor, Englno, etc.

Presented by Supervisor J. C.QUINN. '

Approved tills Cth day of' Novom-ber- ,

A. D. 1909.JOSEPH J. FERN,

Mayor,lOts Nov. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, IC,

17, 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams Da-

mon havo issued invitations for thomarrlngo of their daughtor Violotllap-pc- r

to Doctor Frank Lnwrenco Put-m- an

on Tuesday evening, November23, at 8 o'clock, at Central Unionchurch. ,

MX

The Best

Cough Drops

Arc Drops

of Aycr's

Cherry Pectoral.

Sixty yeara ago physicians firstuaeil Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and

ever sinco then it has been thestandard cough remedy all over theworld. Thousands of families, inEurope, Asia, Africa, and America,keep a bottle of it in tho houseready for an emergency.

iZherni 9eetoralcontrols the spasmodic efforts ofcoughing, relieves the congestion in

tho throat, quiets the inflammationin the bronchial tubes, and preventsthe lungs from becoming involved.

There aro many substitutes andimitations. Be sure you get Ayer'sCherry Pectoral. It contains nonarcotic or poison of any kind.

ut up in largo and small bottles.Spared by Dr. J. C, Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.

"Sticks everything but thobuyer."

Carter'sPhoto and.

Library PasteThe best paste on the market

for all purposes. Iu tubes, jarsand pencils.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Fort below Hotel St.

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.) '

Bethel St. Opp., Empire Theatre.Ooen Day and Night. Cuisine Unsur- -

passed.BEST MEALS AZ-- aLu PRICES!

Insist upon having

White River FlourSold by Leading Grocers.

O. M. TAIKing Street, makal o Nuuanu

HARDWARE, GUNS AND AMMUNI-TION at lowest prices

Baseball Goods A Specialty.

A INDEPENDENT AUTO STAND.

Klug and Bishop Streets.Phono 609.

IMS?

SUPPLIES!O V K Y E It Y

DESCRIPTION

Watch RepairingWatch Repairing done-- by us fully

Guaranteed. Popular Prices.

J. A. It. VIEIRA & CO.

115 Hotel St. Phono 512

THE NEXT SUMMER OUTING.

It looks now as if a trip to thosummit of Mount McKlnloy will bo afavorite vacation jaunt next year.St. Louis Post-Dispatc-

UNITED STATES

BE MDWSTRATES

Tho Hawaii Shlnpo has received- - aspecial cablegram from Toklo as follows:

A protest uddresscd to tho JnpanesaForeign OiHco has been filed by Ambassador OBrion In tho name of Ameri-ca against the recently concludedtreaty of Poking. Tho protest waspresented upon the arrival' of the American ambassador from America, whenho uimo on alone and Ambassador-appointe- d

Crano was recalled to consuit further with Secretary Knox andrecelvo his dismissal talking on the Manchuria situation.'

The full text of the protest Is:

"Tho government of the UnitedStates considers that the new agree-

ment recently concluded nt Peking be

tween tho government of Japan andthe government of China, particularlywith reference to Article VI regardingI'latus Island and to Article II regard-

ing tho right of the Japanese to fur-

nish one-ha- lf the capital for the build-

ing of the Klrln Rallrond to tho Ko-rc-

border, Is contrary to tho spiritof Article V of tho memorandum ex-

changed between the government or

tho United States and the governmentof japan respectively, dated NovemberSO, 190S, such article assuring an equalopportunity of commerce and tradeand the integrity of the Empire of

China."Tho government of the United

States of America therefore desires toenter into negotiations with the gov-

ernment of Japan with, a view of ad-

justing these points of difference totho best Interest of both governments,based upon tho spirit of the memo-

randum referred to.''

TARIFF REDUCES

PR E EXPORTS

IMPORTS INTO AMERICA FROM

ISLANDS FALL 50 PER CENT

DURING FIRST MONTH.

WASHINGTON, October 30 Importsinto tho United States from the Phil-ippine islands In September, the firstfull month under the new tariff,amounted to ?S21,03G, against $1,C31,97GIn September 190S. All of the importsof last September entered free of dutyexcepting goods worth $126, whichcomprised products of other countriesimported into the Philippine Islandsand sent thence to the United States.

On tho September, 100S, Imports,those free of duty were valued at $952,-40- 7,

and the dutiable Imports, $679,509.No sugar produced In tile Philippineswas imported during last September,though In September, 1908, the quantity was 35,108,000 pounds.

The August Imports statement showed 9,95C,000 pounds of sugar comingin from the Philippine islands free ofduty under tho new tariff as against21,010,000 pounds dutltble in August oftho preceding year.. Importations oficigars, cigarettes and cheroots forSeptember amounted to $12,253, ofwhich all but $0 worth entered free ofduty, whllo tho total Imports of thisWass In September, 1908, amounted to?C in value.

ROTABLE

At tho mid-wee- k service at CentralUnion church this ovenlng, the regu-lar prayer service will givo way t'oan address by tho Itov. A. B. Do llaanof Oberlln, Ohio, on "World Citizen-ship and Its Challenge." This ad-

dress was originally delivered as thomonumont oration at the Oberllncommencement last May, and by special request Mr. Do Haan will repeatIt at this meeting tonight.

A most cordial invitation is extend-ed to all to attend tho service andhead this address, which those whoheard it in Tberlln pronounced ex-ceptionally strong.

LOT FINE MULES

5GHUIV1AN

By tho Lurllno yesterday morningfifty-fiv- e fine, young California mulesarrived hero for the Schuman CarriageCompany and wero removed at once totho quarantine corrals for Inspection.Thoy were found to be in first classcondition. These mules are all youngbut well built, being selected by an ex-

perienced stock man for tho islandmarket. At tho end of this week andfirst of next Mr. Schuman will receiveordors for them.

HER MODESTY.

Ethel "Helen is an, exceptionallymodest girl, Isn't sho?"

Edith "Indeed sho Is. Why, everytime her fiance calls of an ovenlng sheturns tho gas real low In order to blush

"

unseen." .

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909.

SPORTSGULLERI-REIL- LY

TO COME AGAIN

Arrangements have been mado foranother go between Rellly and" Cullen,

to take placo at the Orpheum either ontho afternoon or evening of Thanks-giving Day. Tho agreement was reach-ed yesterday and articles were signedthis morning.

This time tho contest will be broughtoff under the direct supervision ofJack Scully, which is a 'guarantee thatthero will be no flimflams about it.

paid on or before the 15th Instant, or,ten per cent, will be added.

SPDHTUR FT

. .

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We canfurnish positive proof that it has made many remarkablecures after all other means had failed.

Women who are suffering with some form of femaleillness should consider this.

As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonialletters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state-ments of facts.

Gardiner, Maine "I was a groat sufferer from a femaledisease and weakness. The doctor said I would have to go tothe hospital for an operation but I could not bear to think of it."Liydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound completely curedmo in three months." Mrs. S. A. Williams, ll.F.D. No. 14, Box30, Gardiner, Me.

So. West Harbor, Mo. "I suffered foV years with painfulperiods, backache, headaches, nervousness, irregularities andinflammation. I consulted two physicians and one advised moto have, an operation.

" I was completely discouraged when I decided to try Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has mado mo a wellwoman. I advise all suffering women to take Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Lillian Bobbins, South.West Harbor, Me.

Evidence like the above is abundant showing that thederangements of the female organism wh'ich breed all kindsof miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does notcure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, afterreading two such letters as the above, should be encouragedto try this wonderfully helpful remedy.

Vv

V

gpr

In a game played last Sunduy thoEwa Juniors dofeated tho WalanaeKaalas by a scoro of 11 to 12.

fA meeting of the Hawaii Yacht Clubwill be held at tho resldenco of A,Lylo at 7:0 next Friday ovenlng.

An Important meeting of tho HealautBcut Club will be held this ovenlng. Apart of tho business will bo election,of oillcers.

JUST FACTS.

You will notice on life's voyage,if you're sailing pretty last,

That you can't use as a "chaser"The water that Is past.

And then you'll notice, if

You'ro drifting down the stream,That the milk of human kindness

Generates but little cream.

.. - .u-.j-

Shingle DecayDoesn't Pay

Particularly it can beprevented at small cost bythe use of

& Son, Ltd.

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound has been tho standard remedy forfemale ills. No sick woman does justice toherself who will not try this famous medicine.Mado exclusively from roots and herbs, andlias thousands ol cures to its credit.WjBSffi! Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick womenSEatS? to write her for advice. She liasguided thousands to health free of charge.

Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.

J

again

when

SHERWiN- - WilliamsPreservative Shingle Stains

(Made with Creosote)

The use of creosote gives' these stains ex-

cellent preservative properties, greatly increas-ing the natural life of the shingles.

rThe colors are all of good tone and maximum

permanency. The wide experience of TheSherwin-Willia- Co. in handling pigments andoils in the manufacture of the finest paints andcolors, is worth a good deal to you in shinglestain.

L

Twenty-thre- e handsome shades.

Set colon on wood at our itort.

Mi. O. Hall-

mniimtt inn

3t3t3t3t3t3t3t3M3tXS3t3

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

"PRATT THE LAND MAN"

Has the choicest selections of landsIn the Territory to offer to those wisepeople who want to "got in on thoground floor" and Invest before prlces rlso all along tho lino.

In a very short time, when youmeet a friend, and commence to dlscuss land transactions (as you naturally will), you will bo saying, "Icould have bought that place in '09for less than half that price but "

Don't bo "tfsleep at the switch,"but get a "move on" right now andbuy ono( or more of the followingproperties:

1. Seaside properties, frontages tosuit ;tho best Investments in theHawaiian Islands t'oday.

2. Resldenco properties on the Ma- -

klkl and Pimahou foothills, the "NobHills" of Honolulu.

3. Some of tho choicest propertieson the Makiki Plains; house, lots, lo-

cations and prices to suit your tasfeand bank account

4. Highest grade agricultural landon- - Oahu, Maui and other Islands;size, location, prices and terms tosuit.

5. Several leaseholds coveringsummer (and "its' always summer inHawaii") homes and revenue-producin-

small farms, In the valleys nearHonolulu. ,

v

C. Nuuanu Valley villa sites; and7. Other properties too numerous

to mention.

For detailed information .prices,etc., apply to

"Pratt the Land Man,"fei. 602. 125 Merchant Street

P. O. Box 451.

W. G. CHALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTORAND BUILDER . . .

Estimates Furnished Free.Telephones Office B0; Residence 1220.

Honolulu, T. H.Offices 1059 Bethel near Hotel.

if.

Territorial Board

of immigrationOFFICE: 405 StangenwaTd Bldg.

HONOLULU.

Latest PaquinModels for tlie

SwellestGowns

DAVISONYOUNG BUILDING, ROOM 72

iT HE BOOHIS COMING

SIGNSTELL YOU OF IT

I Sharp1 Makes Good SlgnB

Elite Building. Phona S97

U --n)

W.E.Irwin&Co..J

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insuranco Co. ol Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot

Edlnburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ol

London.The Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.

Fraternal lUeollrigs

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

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

E. A. DOUTHITT, E. It.H. O. EASTON, Secretary.

Harmony lodge, No. 3, I. o. o. F.Meets every Monday evening at 7:30

Jn Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Visiting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.F. D. WICKE, N. G.E. R. HENDR. Sec.

Division No. i, A. O. H,

Meets every first and third Wednes-day, at S p. m., In 0. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers aro cordiallyinvited to attend.

FRANK C. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.

Bishop TrustCo., Ltd.

INVESTMENTS

STOCKS AND BONDS

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES

Money to Loan on Listed Col-lateral or Prqductlve Real Estate.

924 Bethel Street

II ALL HAND WORK.l j

I J. ABADIE, PROP.

&SffifflffiffiSffi$FINE ROLLS AND CAKES, BUNS, PIES

and all tho delicacies of the table atAS AH I BAKERY

Boretanta near Alakea.

All kinds VTRAPPING P.;tfERS andTWINES, PRINTING ariS' WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. Q. GUILD. General Managar.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410

J-- W. KBRS HIVIRRUTO TIRE REPAIRING

1177 Alakea St. Phone 431.

JOHN K. COOK .

Practical Tailor, Busheler and Presser.Gentlemena Own Cloth Made Up.Thirty-flv-a Years Experience. Give

Me a Call.

Room 4, Oregon Block upstairs. Ho-tel and Union, Entrance 111 Union.

M ARRIVALS IN SiLK GOOD

Tor yeara our Hue of Silk goods hasoen tho best In town and our lastihlpmant proved no azcepUon.

fwakami & Co., - - Hotel St

S TOYS. TOYS C

j? Immense assort for the Holl- - irlnva nnvtr nnftn ZfJ

A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.Ijj Hotel St., opp. Union. i9 4,t

KNEIPP LINEN MESH.SUva'a Toggery.

Silva's Toggery IElk's Bldg, King St.

9 4 4' a

FURNITURE

Your CreditIs Good

X J- - KOPP & CO. - King St I

"OUR BANK"Is" tho way our depositors des-

cribe us. They know their de-

posits, under our care, share In

tho profits of tho hank. . They

know their savings nro in thohands of a safo aim conserva-tlv- e

board of directors. Ono Dol-

lar Open on Account.

.q.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

UK flf HAWAII

mum ui mumCapital nud Surplus $1,000,000

Claus Spreckels. Wm. a. Irwin

mill iHONOLULU : : : :( : : T. H.

San Francisco Agents Tho NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO Tno Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco'LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Natio-

nal-Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received, Loans Made on

Approved Security, Commercial andTravellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP SCO.

BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

The Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd,

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000 000

Reserve Fund Yen 15,940,000HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

The Bank receives Local depositst and Head Office Deposits for fixed pe

rlods.Local Deposits $25 and upwards for

one year at- rate of 4 per annum.Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up

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

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appll- -

cation.Honolulu Office 67 S. King Street.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

c, BREWER 4 COi

LIMITED.QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.

AGEN1S FORHawaiian Acrlcnltural Comnany. OnO'xnea Sugar Com Danv. Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.Thomas Pineapple Co.

, E. F. Bishop President.Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pr- & Mgr.

, W. W. North Troaa & Secy.,

George R Carter AuditorP. O. Jones DirectorO. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait Director

, R. A. Cooke DirectorAll of. tho above named constitute

tho Board of Directors.

Fine Job Printing, Btar Offlco.

atthe theaters!. ' " --rrnarr-.- v v.:.

Tonight at tho Park theatre therewill be an entirely new program. Vet noand Verne will havo new stunts, t:id

xiiid uuiiiuiiiuLiuu win iuuvu jicre mthe next boat for the Colonies, so thatbut little further opportunity will bogiven to seo them. Tho Melnotte sis-- 1

ters will havo some now songs andthero will be other specialties. "SnakeHunters of Java" will bo tho featurefilm. Although tho program has beengreatly strengthened, thero will bo noIncrease in tho price of admission. ,

THE WAVERLEY CLUB.

Popularity seems to bo anchored atthe Waverley for the dances continueto bo enjoyed by hundreds of peoplenightly. The music is tho thing andthe place Is never without a goodorchestra no matter what the demandsupon Leader Nnlnoa are. Ho has alarge staff of cultured musicians athis beck and call and they are quickto respond. There will be some newdances Inrtroduced tonight and newmusic. If you happen to be In theneighborhood of tho Waverley drop Infor a few minutes and enjoy one dance,

:

366

the rest will como easy. You Will findgood company and plenty of partnois.rno maies are always reauy to stepthe mazy be it a deux temps or avaltz,

THE UNWRITTEN. LAW.

This film is by Gaumont which is

saying all that Is necessary aa far asquality goes and for subject mattorthere couid hardly be a better. A

tlon to tho old lady, this party also.mimicking tho grand damo who Is ,

blind ns well as feeble. Patlenco I

cea.ses to bo a vlrtuo and finally the I

grandson slaps his tormentors' fuce.Between men, this can only have onosequel In most of tho European coun- -

trltis, and moro particularly In Francowhere this action takes piaco. Tdiochallenge is sent and accepted, inorder to keep tho affair from "Grand-ma' a pretended departure on nn ex-

tended, trip is arranged. At this junc-ture the presentation by tho principalcharacters Is perfect. Tho old lady'stotal ignorance of the young man'sImpending danger, the anguish offather and mother, and their heroicefforts to control their feelings, lesttho old lady should know. The newsa little later Is brought to lits parentswho are all but crazed with grief.They determine that the dear blind onemust not know "Just yet," but In amost unlooked for and peculiar waythe sad news comes to her. For a

you J it to

pathetic, domestic drama, this film !

Is easily in the lend. Detail of seen-- )

ARM0RITE PAINTFOR HOUSES AND

ARriORlTE PAINT is specially prepared to meet the climatic con-

ditions of the Hawaiian Islands.

Theo. H.

iiDavies &

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

jpgr When good worry,

ury, mces anu sellings generally areexceedingly clear and distinct,

AALA CONCERT,

The Hawaiian band will play atAala .Park this evening at seven-- 1

thirty, with the following urogram:mnrch BrownOverture Comedy Dela

urownbelectlon-T-ho Messenger Doy

MoncktonYcnl"Hawallnn Soes..r. by BergerSelection Mndamo Angot Lecocqintermezzo in Cupid's Arms... Brown

Brotherhood BrownStar Spangled Banner.

HIE CAUSE.

To bo short of brcnth when youwalk, climb stairs, aro frightened, orngltated Is caused by heart weakness,and will develop Into serious heart'troubles If not speedily remedied.Weak heart Is caused by exhaustednerves. The ono sure, safo HeartRemedy Is Dr. Miles' Now Heart Cure,wlilch feeds tho nerves of the heart,and gives them now strength andvigor. At druggists. Money back Iffirst bottlo falls to benefit.

.

Thi aCMeenr, le rfctppmlnpH to netIn the taxe. ,f vou have anv duepay before the 15th, or ten per cent,wm be added.

LANAIS

m K$

Co. LtdV I

A

McCandlesa Bldg.Bethel Street

the Star. We do the rest.

OOP Artistic Workat the Crossroads &

A visitor at the Seattle Exposition,,, a first-clas- 3 foreman printer, called for u

jT information about the chances ongoing to Hawaii to introduce good American,artistic printing, jfi By way of.anawer he was handed a splendid circular, in

colors and half-tone-s, just issued from the Printing Department of Thb HawaiianStab Newspaper Association, Ltd. He said he would change his mind aboutcoming here to teach. jJ.jtjtjS.jJjJjiji

Our Printing is always clean and artistic, and our prices aro the lowest.

We guarantee quick delivery.

Telephone HAWdllAHi STAR NEWSPAPER ASS'N, LTD.,

need-- printing, don't just send

PARK

Finale

THE NEW PRIMER.Seo the young man with the liap-p- y

look! Ho pre-sent-- a pret-t- y girlwith a pound box of can-d- y, and nowhe is IT.

How long will ho oo IT with thopret-t- y girl?

Un-t- il young man comesand pre-sen- ts her with a two

pound box.

"ne Jon Pnntras, cta, omc.

NOTICE.

'A meeting of tho stockholders otMcCabc, Hamilton & Kenny Co., Ltd.,will bo held nt tho offlco of tho com-pany Friday, November 12th, 1909, at3 p. m.

CHAS. BON,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. .4, 1909.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and rurnituro of all

kinds mMe from Mlect Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Cornar King and Bethl.

THB SOAP THAT

O JLi E A. IS SAT YOUR GROCERS.

HAS.

A. STUN

Investmentsand Loans...

Rooms 37 and 38 Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THBUnited States, for tho Territory ofHawaii.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,Plaintiff, vs.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, et al.Defendants.

Action brought in said District Court,and tho Petition Hied in the offlcoof the Clerk of said District Court,in Honolulu.

The President of tho United States ofAmerica, Greeting:To HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, a Cor-

poration organized and existing un-

der and by virtue ot the Lawa oftho Territory of Hawaii; R. MIA,whose full and truo name .is un-

known; KAHOPEWAI, (w) wife ofR. MIA; W. P. KEPAA, whoso fulland true name Is unknown; ANNEKALAAUHINA (w); B. W. KEPAA,whoso full and truo name Is unknown; PAIA KAHOB; KAIANU1KAHOE, wlfo, of PAIA KAHOE;HOLOWAHINE ANETONO; C. W.ANTONE, whose full and true nameis unknown; MRS. I K. TILTON,known; L. K. TILTON, whose fulland true name is unknown; JOHNKAUAI, WILLIAM MAUI, MARYNIIHAU and HELEN WAIMEA, un-

known heirs at law of AIAWALE,deceased; HIKOOPAOA; W. B.

whose full and truename is unknown; "HOLAKA; ISE-RAEL- A

HOOKAEA; ISERAELA;HOOKAEA; H. KAAIKAULA, whosefull and true name is unknown; M.

H. KAAIKAULA, Whose full andtrue namo Is unknown; S. KAIO,whoso full and truo name Is un-

known; GEORGE BROOKS; KIA,wife of GEORGE BROOKS; G. KA- -

AIMOKU, whose full and truo nameis unknown; KAEHA KAAIMOKU,Wlfo of G. KAAIMOKU; HOLO; KA--AIMOKU; M. KAHIAPO, whose lulland true' name 13 unknown; KEKA-I-E;

S. P. N. KAHIAPO, whose fulland truo namo Is unknown; GEN- -KURO CHIMEN; KAPIHE; KA'HOPE (w); KEKANE (w); MOE- -WALE II; MIA; MAKANUI (w);KANAHUNA; W. D. KUKAUA,whoso full and truo name la unknown; MELEANA MOMONA; HOPHING; DAVID MOMONA; PAKE- -KEPA (w); LOUISE WAIALUA;HARRIET WAIANAE, GEORGEKOOLAU and CLARENCE EWA un-

known heirs at law of MOMONA,deceased; M. KANIKANIHILA,whose full and truo name unknown;LAHELA, wlfo of N. KANIKANI-HILA; Rev. J. E. KEKIPI, whosefull and true namo Is unknown;MARY DOE, wife of REV. J. E. KE-KIPI; KAHOPEWAI (w) wire of R.MIA; MOO; MI; U. K. PUOWAINA,whoso full and truo namo Is un-

known; A. KAAHA, whoso full andtruo namo Is unknown, wife of R. K.PUOWAINA: J. NAKUALII, whosefull and truo namo Is-- unknown;JONA NAKILA; KEKAI; ADAKONA, IDA KAU, MOSES LANAI,and ELIZABETH KAUPO, unkownjheirs at law of NAKILA, deceased;KALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE;P. KAUIMAKAOLE, whoso full andtrue name Is unknown, husband ofKALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE;JOSEPA KAUIMAKAOLE; KAEU(w), POKA (k), LUCY WAIKIK1,!ROSE MAKIKI, AUGUSTUS KALI-H-I,

ALSTON PALAMA, unknownhelra at law ot NIAUHOD, deceas-ed; NIAUHOE KEKIPI; AA KE-KIPI; OINA; PALAUOLELO;

AJWAIOLE, husoand ofKAHAKUI; KAAHAANUI; AIONA,husband of KAAHAANUI; PAIAKAHOE; NAMAI LEIALOHA; PILI-PIL- I;

PAKA; ELIZABETH PAHIA;

SEVBN

YOUNG MEN'S .SAVINGS SOCIETYLIMITED, a corporation organizednnd existing under and by vlrtuo ottho LawB of the Territory of Ha-waii; KAEU; J. 11. HANA, whosofull and true name Is unknown;KUAEAU; MOONONIO; KAILI (w)and KOEU POKA, heirs nt law otPOKA, deceased; S. M. PAAHAOwhoso full and tiuo name is un-

known; L. K. WAIPA, whose fulland truo namo is unknown; PULE-H-

KAHKAKULANI, wife ofIJIKO; MAKANUI (w);

MAKANUI (w) wlfo of R. MIAjKANAHUNA HOOMANA; KA-LU- A,

(w), wife of HOOMANA;JCAIPO; HOOKANO,

wlfo of KAIPO; D. KEKALOHE,whwo full and truo name 13 un-

known; KUAPUU, wife of D. KICKALOHE; PAIA KAHOE; KAIA-NUI, wife of PAIA KAHOE; HOLO-WAHINE (w); K. WAIWAIOLE,whoso ful land truo namo is un-

known; PAIA: ICAIANUI, wlfo ofPAIA; KUAPUU (w); KANE A

(w); KEALOHA and HOO-LA- E,

heirs nt aw of KAOMEHl"deceased; KALI A; KALAAUAL.VJ. KANAKAOLE: KELIAE; J. PA..IWI KEPOU, whoso full and trutfnamo is unknown nnd KEKAHU-N-

(w) heirs nt Law KEPOU,decensed; A. KUHAULUA, whosfull nnd truo namo Is unknown; M.MAKEE, whose full and true nnmais unknown; KUHIO; KUPA;

whoso full and truo nanUIs'unknown; CLARA WHITE; JOS-EPHINE BLUE; SAMUEL BROW.J.OSEIUA PURPLE unknown heir,at law of KEKOLOHE deceased;.KEAWB tfe) tuid KALELEAMA-UL- E,

helra at law of WAHIELOA.deceased; ELENA II; KUPA PIOsHIA; KAHAU PIOHIA, wife of KOf,PA PIOHIA; KAUKAU KANEIA:KALA; JACK PIOHIA; KEOMAKPAPOKO; L. KEOMAKA, whose fulsand truo namo is unknown, husbandof KEOMAKA PAPOKO; HELEX.NAKILA HANOHANO; SOLOMONHANOHANO, husband ot HELENNAKILA HANOHANO; J. B. WAT-SON, whoso full nnd truo namo launknown; C. P. WEST, whoso fulland true namo b unknown; J. b.WATSON an C. P. WEST doingbusiness under th firm name andstylo of WATSON & WEST; KE-O-

MALIKO; KAONOHI, wlfo ofKEONI MALIKO: AKIONA; PUAA-KUN- 1;

NAINA; KALA K1KOOPA-O- A;

MAINA; WAHINELAWAIA;PAOOIO; J. P. KAPIHE. whosofull and truo namg.is unknown; EL-VIRA KONA; MILDRED WAIA-KE- A;

MARION PUUEO; MARIJiPAHOA; KATHLEEN HAKALAU;.LILINOB HALAWA" SARAH

CHARLOTTE MANELB.'EDITH MAUNALEI; GRACE KI-HE- I;

FRANCES WAIHEE; MABELPAIA; ELSIE HONOMU; LULUMAKENA; EMMELINE HANA-LE- I;

CHARLES LIHUE; ROBERTKAUPO; CHRISTIAN HALEAKA-L- A;

OTTO WAIALEALE; PAULHUALALAI; WALTER KOLOA- -

Sfl,jAPAl! FEDEWCK AALA;MANUEL PAUOA; WILFRED NA-HIK- U;

ALEXANDER KILAUEArHAROLD KAWAILOA; VINCENTIAQ; HERBERT NANAKULI; AN-TONIO PUNIAWA; CLIFTON HAI-KU: FERDTTiJ A un TTTT,; :rANTHONY PTOLOA; --otSSot!ELO, 'unknown owners nnd claim.

mVrfd P00' LIALOHAS'tt1 N0H0- - kosalib--.

?C?AMALP0LM AI- - JULIA'BENTON AIEA, unknown heirs at law of KAAIMOKU,

deceased; HOOLAPA; Defends.You aro hereby directed to appear,

entltT" ,th Pet,U0n ln an act':-i-

tho District Court of tho UnitStates, in and for tho Territory of Hi-w- all

within twinfv VI' iiuiii una ,after service upon you of a certified,cony of Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-gether wfth n certified copy of thiaSummons. Y

And you are hereby notified that un-less you appear and answer as abovrequired, tho said Plaintiff will tako.Judgment of condemnation of. tho lands,foTnnv' th Vmoti horein and.

demanded in thi?PetitionWITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN-FOR- D

B. DOLE, Judge of saidDistrict Court, this 12th day

tb&AL) Lord one thousand nino hun-dred and nine nnd of tho in-dependence of tho United

t States tho ono hundred andthirty-fourt- h.

(Endorsed R MTOPHY' Gl0 '"No. 61. DISTmm nm.--

THE U. 3. for tho Territory of Ha--rn)!;nxHE UNITED STATES OF

vs. HAIKU SUGAR COM-PANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBERTW. BREOKONS. Plntnti..,UNITED STATE1 OF AMERICA, VTerritory of Hawaii City of Hono- - ) sir

IU1U.

I. A. e. MnnpiTv oiori,District Court nf thn lT..ltAj c .

w...kcu oiaius u tAmerica, In and for tho Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do horoby certify:tho foregoing to bo a full, truo and cor-rect copy of tho original Petltlop. anil,Summons ln tho case of THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA vs. HAIKU SU- -

'vuiut-Aj- x, ot ai., aa the samo re-

mains of record nnrl nn fltn In mof tho Clerk of said Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havohereunto set my hand and alllxedtho seal ot said District Courtthis 12th day of July, A. D. 1909.

(SEAL) A. B. MURPHY.Clerk of Unltod States District Co-ir-

.m I a wicrriiury ui iiayau.

...

-

mm

1

I"

re

EIQHT ,

j?or Your FriendsNothing makes a more acceptable

Christmas Rift to your friends abroadthan Hawaiian curios. Doforo mak-ing your purchases look over the as-

sortment at' the

Woman's ExchangeHotel nnd Union Streets.

W.q Irwin & Co., LtdiUGAH FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

Win. Q. Irwin.. President and Managerfoim D. Bpreckele.Flrst Vice-Preside- nt

Vf, M. Glfitard... Second nt

WMtney Treasurer

ttlkrd I vers SecretaryO. O. My Auditor

XT', . i

AGENTS 70R

tenio Steamship Co., San Francisco,Cal.

Baldwin Locomotiv Worke. PhlU- -

dolphU, Pa.Eakalau Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar, Cflmpsny. Honolulu Plantation Co.,

HntcWnson Sugar Plantation Co.,

KllauM. Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paiuhau Sugar Plan-

tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

r

Persons of

Frequent tHo AlexanderYoung Cafe, In preferenceto any other.

They habitually speak

of it as

66 ihb CAFE"

OPEN

Refinement

i'roin 0 a. in.to 1 1 ::t0 p. in.

Before 1

TAKING A POLICY OFLIFE INSURANCE IN

ANY OTHER COMPANY,

Ask TO SEE THE

rvjunu act in the

o N E W ENGLANDMUTUAL LIFE HUH

COMPANYOf Boston, Massachusetts.

AND COMPARE THE

IT OFFERS WITH THOSEOF OTHER COMPANIES.

Castle I Cooke, Ltd,

GENERAL AGENTS.

announce their semi-annu- al

Quant Sale

-

HWoolensto begin

May, mm lOtfi

At 8 O'Clock

Xmas SouvenirsHawaiian Curios In Mats, Pans, Bas-

kets, Tapas, Calabashes, Oriental drawnwork.

Hawaii & South Sea Curio Co.Young Bldg. noxt to Cable Office.

ouu

Are Suitablefor Christmas

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME CO.

Nuuanu below Hotel St.

Royal BrandsFelt Hats

X. L. WONG32 Hotel St. opp. Bethel

rine Job Printing, star omct

NEW ADVERT ISEMiNT8.. . lno committee on program, which ln-- iHank of Hawaii Page 7 rud0ll a ,ilnnor und a card party. In1

"vV,;: p"f tho latter the winning ladles wore Mrs.

2S? 8 rrT; au,9Fionoh Lnundrv Paso 3 tho ontlemon J. A.

Holllster Drug' Co Pago C Hlcknoll. Thoro was a. prize draw- -

II Hackfeld & Co Pago 4 ing also, tho lucky ones Ijelng MissAloha Park i'ago u i)e La Nux and Mr. Moivm.Hawaiian Lodge Page 5

THE WEATHER,

'r Ltd. Tnis you can uoLocal Office. U S. Weather Bureau.

Young Building. n"' from 0110 llo,mr un' nnd lh"

Honolulu. T. H.. Nov. 10. 1909. terest is pum you m. iuur uuu urn.--

Toniporaturos: fi a. m. S a ma in.; and morning minimum. '

'74; 7S; VJ; 70; 72.

Barometer reading: Absolute humidlly (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at S a .m.:

IlO.OO; G.l'tifl; 01; G3.

Wind: Velocity and direction at C

u. m.; S a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:12; E.; 7 r,.; 8 E.; JO NE.Rainfall during 24 hours ending S a.

m.: .04 inch.Total wind movement during 24 hour

ended at noon 213 miles.13. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN NUTSHELL

Paragraph Thaf Glvo CondensedNews of the Day.

The 15th Instant Is the last day forpaying the second haiV of taxes.

William A. Love is tho treasurerof the Y. M. C. A. building fund.

The 15th Instant is the last day forpaying the second haff of taxes.

Loo Chung Wong will arrive herethis month to succeed Tseng Hal asChinese consul.

.President W. O. Smith of the Sen-ate gave a dinner to his colleaguesat tho Paclllc Club.

Ten per cent, penalty is to be, add-ed to all taxes not paid before the15th Instant.

A notice of sale of general leasesof agricultural lands at North Kn-hal-

is published in this isiue.A case of Mrs. Kearns' Gold Medal

preserves makes a flue Christmasgift. Order early.

Property and Income taxes bepaid on or before the 15th instant, orten per cent, wlil be added.

S. E, Lucas examines eyes free ofcharge' and only recommends glasseswhen absolutely necessary.

An independent water system hasbeen installed in the Mid-Pacifi- c In-

stitute, Manoa Valley, by George II.Paris.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. & A.M., will hold a special meeting thisevening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in thofirst degree.

The captain of the Dutch cruiserNoordbrabant called on GovernorFrear upon his ship's arrival

Large, cool dining room, free fromdust and the noise of the main streetcorners-r-th- at Is Nolte's,

Work has started on graaug r.uamacadamizing Tenth' avenue Kalniu-ki- ,

which is in direct lino witn. theupper Palolo road.

The Wednesday literary study atresidence uiuu.uiiuui liuiunuua, uu

until accountclock. Royal

Meats, dairy half-mas- t, respectare its esteemed

the ,or Qntable.

VM.

must

All members of So,i.nnitnQfn.1 fn the fll-

dertakins parlors, noon. quies.a,BSnr iR The place

If afternoonbefore or ten

will be addedHall's are Tliey out-

classed all other safes in greatFrancisco fire continue in

tho lead today. H. & Co.,agents.

The Board of Health will hold ameeting tomorrow afternoon 3.

Best Plourt Itgive you

Sold by & Co. Leadinggrocers, phono 22.

The social meeting, of the ladies'society of Central Union churchbe afternoon at 3:30

the

The

best

the

youcent.

thoSan and

Usewill

will

tho

thohas old

onetorial

n0Uiing

Tlie age and replaced.than

has accounts the oneand accounts

the Increasing use tho "Wireless bythe

William Montrose Graham,Willis Pope and

issued cards forparty in tho tree planting

the site of the ofin Day.

IiOtiiB Fargolln, examiner offor the bureau of forestry at San

Francisco, hag beenconditions for tho fav-

orable planting trees.As tho work the Laun- -

258 Berotanla 'dono byhand, women feel perfectly safein sending this laundry their

garments.The Hawaiian Garaee,

S. manager, Is noted forexcellence of ears and all otheparts made in its shopThis by the way, is the

and complete In Honolulu.Is also connected with this

the finest cars andto had for hire, all

I . .

Its forthe Odd building was con-

sumed. mtide tho burntofforlng an by

tho grandremarks. M. T. Slmonton, E.

f I I v

A. Jncobsou and 0. A. Dldlngor Were

"

It Is mighty nlco speak of "myhank" and you can do this it you willopen a savings at tho Dank

witn8,lm

A

in half per cent per annumMrs. Estill gave the

at tho opening o thoSalvation Army rescue- - homo in Ma-no-a

yesterday att'ortioon. Otherspeakers weio Mrs. J. M. Whitneyand Governor Frear. W. Danioii presided. Rev. J. T. Jones andRov. W. Felmy led devotional exorclses. Singing by tho children oftho homo and a violin solo by Mrs.

D. Mead were the musical features. Staff Captain McAbeo turnedover keys to Mrs. Estill for the

opening ceremony.

MINUTE

Emll A. president of theWalalae, Kalmuki and Improve

Club, and Z. IC. Myers today iivtei'vlowed President Tenuey Peckand BallentYno of the Rapid

Co. on tho subject of improved service on th0 line,Tlioy assured that a e

service from Pawna junction to theterminus would be

three months. To secure thisthe company will put in a half-mll- o

switch at Mollllll, rails for whichhave been shipped.

When King street Is double-tracke-

as will soon be done, there will be aservice from Palama flro

toRalls of the T pattern for tho Pearl

City branch have been shipped andthe expects to Havelino ih within six

.:.

DEATH

GARS

OE MISS

BRICK100 T00A1

Miss Louisa Brickwood, whostroke of early

morning, died at about 9

this morning.Deceased had .been a in the

School for 15 years,started there as an assistant teacher when herself pupil, at 17 years ofage. Miss Brickwood's father was thelate P. Brickwood not Charleswho was postmaster-gener- al under theKamehamehas and Lunalilo, also for a

TVTri Wnltpr Frear'a was lcuiuiijtomorrow morning at of age.

10:30 o j School closed at noon, itsvegetables, specialties, nag being at out of

etc., served at Nolte's home to tne memory of lnstruc- -products. Only sent to tne tho day of tho funeral the

Kaahumanunttfmrl

again bo atmast, and it is pu

will have in the obse- -partncral of Kealoha, at Sylva's un--

SundayTh to aet' funeral take tomor- -

have due, row at 3 o clock from StIn taxes. anypay the 15th, per

safes best.

Hackfeld

atCentennial's

satisfaction always.Henry May

held Thursday

may

Manager

thatoperation

flag will halfprobable that the

Mrs. plls some

determined willthe Andrew's Cathedral. Prior to that

there will be therelatives the home.

o'clock at residence of Mrs. J. M. City and County Auditor James Blck-Whltne- y.

nell a precious volume In hisIs the place in 0mce which should be in the Terr!

where a business1-ma- n may obtain a Archives.cTanaa.ro meai at a mouerate pnee, It lg less than Berger's bandwithout oslng a lot of time,i,. th hsmain book, is thirty-si- x years of

Instantaneous communication could never bo

established bv Wireless is an impor-- For more a generationtant consideration in business trans-- 1 kept his book,actions in a measure for

ofbusiness community.

Mrs.T. Leslie Clark

have a basket picnicto assist

on HawaiiManoa Valley on Arbor

for-

estsordered to Ha-

waii to studyof economic

all at French'.dry, street, is

to mostdainty

Royal GeorgeWells,

Itsof automobilesshop,

te

There gar-age LocomobilesRamblers be of41. i 1 I.

when paid ?27,000 on

Lester Petrieafter address

Farmor. David local' repre-sentative bad

to

account

Commissionerlending address

valley

Frank

In

Royal

formal

Bcrndt,Palolo

mentL.

Transitcar walalae

were

Walalae startedwithin

station Kawalahao church.

companymonths'.

sus-tained a Sun-day o'clock

teacherRoyal having

ina

A.

postponed

school placed

private services forat

Nolte's Honolulu

varuable account

Bergerin

C.

College

When the book got full lie took itto a binder and had some now pagesinserted'.

It shows the records all tho way from1873 to 1909; what pay was receivedby Berger himself and the band boyshow often they bought new shoes andreceived now uniforms. Berger at onetlmo received ?300 a month, somewhatmoro than tho $185 ho now gets.

The records go through revolutionstransition periods and every form orgvernment Hawaii ever had

If the Supervisors can induce Berger to get a new account book, his old

can be given a glass case inthe archives

;ithe illlMESCURRILITY CASE

M:'-V- .i t ",:y'T A n t. Editor Sheba of the Hawaii Shlnpotho stand this morning in thohnrninV fwlvil was onmortgago last nignt,

Federal court, whoro Juruklchi Uchlmortgago

Fellows

EdwinLawrenco,

of lodge, madeopening

five-minut- e

paralysis

record

vamn. is on trial before Judge Woodruff for depositing unmailablo mat- -

tor in tho postofllco, tho matter beingscurrilous epithets applied to Shebain writing unon nowspapors mailed.

Dictionaries were handled and quot--

ed by tho complaining witness andf

flfflll TOBRGGO PUNimiON CO JfcM " " " . .Llmltoa

Capital Stocfc $100,000.005000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theofUco of 'HARRY ARM1TAGE

Ntoolc txixd HotldBrolif )P .Campbell block, Merchant titrtet,Prospectus may te bad on

JAMES F, MOHGAN

STOCK and

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

BOND

Stock and JJona Orders receiveprompt attention.

information lurmsned relative to allSTOCKS AND BOItt)3.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phono 72. t. Box &.

the war over words was Hko thatwhich took place in the strike consplracy caso before Circuit Judge DoBolt when Professor Denny fromJapan was tho star witness.

District Attorney" R. W. Breckonais prosecuting and J. LIghtfoot defending. The jury consists of C. Col11ns, Josephus Axtell, Henry Jaeger,Daniel Porter, W. E. Terry, Chas.Belllna, J. W. L. McGulro lonzoWilson, Clifton Tracy, Theodore ADragna, Edwin Bemioi and ilenry C.uaston.

CARNEGIE

On his coming trip to Washington,Governor Frear will follow up hiscampaign to secure a Carnegie librarybuilding for tho Library of Hawaii. Atpresent the trustees of the Territoriallibrary-to-b- e are negotiating with theHawaiian Historical Society to bringIts collections into the proposed institution. They have already arrangedwith the Honolulu Library and Read-ing Room Association to take over itsvaluable possessions. There will be ameeting this afternoon of tho trusteesof the Library of Hawaii and tho offi-

cers of tho Hawaiian Historical Societyon the subject.

BIRD L

It Is officially stated that the Iroquols is in need of repairs and shewill ,in a month or thereabouts, go toMaro Island to be fixed up. In themeanwhile her boilers, where tho troU'hie lies, will be temporarily doctoredto enable her to make the trip.

The lighthouse tender Kukul is toact as a revenue cutter, in the discretion of Commandant Rees of the U.S. Naval station, with regard to birdslaughtering on outlying islands andmay soon be moving to take active proceedings against violators of the law.

NEAR

BROKER

1ST

LIBRARY

ES

El

hulDENT

E

Oil TO STREET

There came near being an accidenton King street near Fort at 11 o'clockthis morning when automobile No. 211,

standlnfg in front of Chambers Drugstore, exhausted suddenly with a loud,sharp noise as of the cracKlng of apistol shot, scaring a horse bitched toa wagon in the rertr, and just as a Kingstreet car was about to pass tho, auto.Bystanders remarked on the unneces- -

slty of such suddeji exhaust, the chauf-feur, as in the cases of many othersbeing apparently anxious to save twoor three seconds Instead of exhaustinggradually.

Oceanic S. S. Alameda sailed soonafter 10 o'clock this morning for SanFrancisco with a moderate passengerlist, J. McDonald, , A. Schaefer and L,

L.l Sprague being departures additionalto. the eisewnere pnniea hsl oi passengers.

Though there was but a ecoro ofpeople leaving there was just as, greata crowd at the wharf to see tho vesseloff as there ever is. The spectatorswere considerably up . in the nundreds, there being an average of thirtypersons to say god-by- e to each departure. The Hawaiian band playedas usual, and possibly the crowd wasas much there to hear tho music as tosee who was going away.

DIED.BRICKWOOD In tb .J city Nov. 10,

1909, Louisa Brownscombe Brickwood, daughter of Mrs. Louisa Brick'wdod arid tho late Capt. Arthur P,Brickwood, aged 58 years.Funeral tomorrow afternoon.

J. F. Eckardt, superintendent ofthe Queen's Hospital, met CaptainJames H. Black, tho veteran printer,in Philadelphia whoro ho is now man.inc his homo with his sister. Blackappeared hearty and sent his tilohat0 friends in Honolulu.

--ViKalmuki Improvement Club will hold

its annual meeting next week.

CLEARANCE SALEOF- -

Ladies' Shirt WaistsOur Entire Stock of

Lingerie Waists and Tailored1 Waists at Almost Half Price

Prices out of all proportions to value.

Prices that defy competition.

We have but one object in view the quickest possible Clearance of our Stock of Waists.

We guarantee all, reductions to be Bona-fid- e.

. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Go., LtdCorner Fort and Bcretania Streets Station

Here Are Xmas Suggestions

Holiday boxes of Writing Paper the finest papers andthe most attractive boxes we ever carrie'dr

Calendars and Christmas Cards wonderful assortment.

. Harrison Fisher pictures in colors.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

Men's Clotheswrr--

Style and Fit

Opposite

W. W. Ahana Co.

C2 SOUTH .KING STREET.

Think of Tomorrow. TheSunday left-ov- er has been work-ed out. Order your meats to-

day and you will getwhat vou want.

.Metropolitan MarketW. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

IT TASTES' CLEANBECAUSE IT IS CLEAN.

The Pond Dairy Milkis pleasant and wholesome. "There'sa difference." The Baby notices itinstantly.

Tlie Pond J3oLit?yPHONE 890. P. O. BOX 162.

Decorators of White China

53-5- 7 KING STREET.

Fire

have

Your attention is called to the factthat we have Just received and willplace on salo

FRIDAYNovember

i 2th, '09Tho largest shipment of the very

newest designs in

Pure White Chinafor decorating ever seen in this city.

The assortment includes both usefuland ornamental pieces many of whicharo especially designed Xor us.WE SUGGEST EARLY SELECTION.

Special Inducementsto Teachers

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.,HONOLULU.

1

, !

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1009. NINE

American Steam LaundryW. JO. , MoINTYRE) Manager

BRANCHES

FIRSTWORK

CLASSIN ALL

LAUN-

DRY IfS The Cleanes t and Most Sanitary LaundryCONCRETEARTESIAN

Daily.Plant

WATER.Flushed

FLOORS,EN-tir- e

Out

IK THE II,AK:i...

You can send baby's clothes to us without fear, They are washed separately from those of adults. Flannels anddelicate fabrics washed by special process of our own

City Office: Masonic Temple Telephone 503

ILL STREET IS

FORCING THE NATION TO

IR(By United Press..

NEW YORK, Oct. 25. With the ex-

pressed opinion that the present pol-

icy of the United States la the fareast is being shaped solely in (ho in-

terests of a group of Wall street fi-

nanciers, and that no possible benefitto the nation at large can result fromit, Henry George, Jr., son of fhgreat single taxer and publicist, in anexclusive interview granted tho Unit-ed Press today, declared that troubleis certain to result which will prob-ably end in tho American army andnavy being called on to fight tho pri-

vate battles of the American monledinterests under the guise of "uphold-ing American honor."

Mr. George has just returned fromseveral months spent in studying atfirst hand the conditions which in hisopinion are soon to be very largelyin the minds of the American people,if the present policy of the admin-istration is continued.

Asked what in his opinion was thoreal cause of (lie forced resignationof Charles R. Crane of Chicago fromthe post of minister to China, Mr.George replied tersely:

"A war of tho big American syndi-cates." ,

"I do not pretend to know more of.the immediate grounds for the sec-retary of state's action than havebeen published," continued George."Mr. Crane may or may not havebeen indiscreet. Tho thing to noteis not that, but tho implication inSecretary Knox's statement that thogovernment is studying tho recentagreements between China and. Jap-an in relation to Manchuria with aview to determining whether there isanything in the agreement's adverselyaffecting American interests.

"To me, this Is an admission of thegravest portent, a seeming admissionof tho very thing charged against usin ttie far east, but tho American

IN THE FAR EAST

FftvpmmpTit to rlnlnrr iht wnrlr nf theiuiicuuuu ts uuiuaws 111 &UU1111& i;uixcessions and loan privileges in Chinaand trying to force a way for theminto Manchuria.

"At the dinner given to him In NewYork on Sept'. 17, Mr. Crane is re-ported to have said: 'It may not always bo necessary to repeat tho nowjform of hold-u- p In which the state,department has been so successfullyengaged In forcing money on China.'This language sounds undiplomatic- -

j

ally bald and frank, yet' it aptly de-- .

scribes, according to tho Asiatic view,what has been done by our govern- -ment in the recent Chinese loan. Ourjgovernment, practically compelled theother nations to allow our bankerst'o participate." j

"But how can a share in a thirty,or forty million dollar loan bo of anyImportance to American syndicatesaccustomed to deal in the hundredmillions?" Mr. George was asked. i

"While tho sharo In that particularloan may be a small matter,'' he re-plied, "the many loans that are like-ly to be made In the course of thenext 10 years in China will make ahuge aggregate. AC the high' Inter-est that that sum will draw, the in- -'

vestment will be a good one. But itmust bo considered as very muchmore than that. It will really bo ahuge mortgage on China, giving ourgovernment at the behest of the syn-- j

dlcates an excuse for sending troops'Into China at tho first' sign of anothjer Boxer rising, which is impending; '

and for taking a hand In another anda wider looting and possibly the par-- 'tltlonlng of the Chinese empire."

"Do you actually look for anotherrevolution in China?"

"All the signs point to it. Undertho cry of 'China for the Chinese'many elements are gathering againsttho foreigners, and particularlyagainst the foreign syndicates. As

China emerges from her sleep of cen-

turies she will need steam and elec-

tric roads, water and sewage systems,gas and electric lighting and tolo-phone- s.

These sho will get eitherthrough concessions through foreign-ers or by loans from foreigners. ThisSvill mean either foreign concessionsor foreign loans.

"Wo know the corrupt methods ofthe public franchise-holdin- g corpora-tions in our politics. They aro notlikely to act better with similar fran-chises in China; and the Chinese, ifthey have a spark of spirit, will notsubmit to it. There is such a spiritthere and it is growing and tho cryis against tho exploitation of Chinaby tho foreigners.

"As to th'o loans, every one knowsthat they aro the source of mostmodern wars. The Inability or refusal of tho Khedive of Egypt to paythe dues of tho compounded loans toLombard street caused the monstrousbombardment of Alexandria by thoEnglish fleet And If at some futuredate the Chinese, from Inability orfrom any other reason, fall to meetthe debts now being Incurred throughthese loans, which our state department Is procuring from China, ourleading syndicates will demand thatour warships bo sent there to collectlana uphold the honor of tho nation.One of tho chief reasons why thoroIs so' much talk about a big navy onine I'acmc in certain eastern circlesis not to protect legitimate trade, butto protect these forced loans andfranchise privileges.

"Trade the exchange of commodi-ties, the sale of things produced bylabor does not make war. In parti-cular lines we- - can take and holdour own against tho competition ofthe world In China as we do In Europe and elsewhere. If wo desire tostimulate it, we could propose whatwo did In the case of the HawaiianIslands establish reciprocity treatieswith low duties In both countries.

"But the syndicates are proposingnothing of the kind. The 'open door'they speak of is not opening tho doorto legitimate trade, but opening theway to loans and concessions. It Isnot something for the many freelyto engage in, but privileges for thosyndicates exclusively. Japan tookthese privileges from tho Russiansas a spoil of war and sho will do allshe can to keep other power sout.Sho gave it up onco before at tho

'NEXT YEAR. ,A

' Dr. Cook In abtut two years moro I think I will find my two Eskimos, then I will take them to tho UnitedStates, and we'll all climb Mount McKInley.

close of the war with China as Rus-sia slipped In. She will not give if

again."The 'open door' for the United

States moans involving ourselves iutho exploitation of China for tho dol-

lars and cents benefit' of our syndi-cates and embroiling ourselves in thotroubles that soon aro to como there,either through quarreling among thoforeigners over tho sharing of thospoil, or through' tho rising of a greatpart of the Chinese against selfishforeigners and tho government thatsubmits to them.

"Now Is tho time for American citi-zens to take a good look at the

BLANCHE BATES' CAR.So devoted to motoring has Miss

Blanche Bates become that a fewdays ago she placed an order withE. P. Brlnegar, president of the Pio-neer Automobile Company, for a

"40" roadster, to bo de-

livered to her home in Osslnger, N.Y., as soon as it can be turned outfrom the factory. Miss Bates createdquite a stir among autolst's last spring,when she purchased a handsomeThomas Flyer so complete In equipment that It was a veritable palaceon wheels. In the car was Installedan electric storage battery, whichsupplied the power, for lighting, heating and cooking purposes, electricrans, toilet preparations, massagetreatments, footwarmers, hotwaterbottles and even an electric cigarettejignter. Examiner.

YOU TAKE AN UMBRELLAif you think It will rain. On thesmo pi'nclplo, take a Dr. Miles' An

tl-P- aln Pill, "the Little Comforters,"when you havo reason to believe vonwill havo an attack of headache,toothache, neuralgia, indigestion orthose terrible bearing-dow- pains.They will prevent tho attack, amikeep you immuno from pain just asan umbrella will prevent tho rainfrom falling upon you. Money backIf first package falls to benefit

NOT LOOKING FOR MOSS."Remember, young man," said the

stern parent to his roving son, "that arolling stone gathers no moss."

"Well, dad," rejoined tho youth, "doyou want mo to break into tho moss-bac- k

class?"

TO HONOLULU BY AUTO.Slnco the Portola automobilo road

race, of a week ago, Joseph Swansonof 1792 Twelfth avenue, East Oakland,has been busy devising a now field fortho motor car to luvatlc. Yesterdayho was taken to tho Oakland Receiv-ing Hospital on suspicion of Insanity.Ho declares that It is possible to drivean automobile to Honolulu, and whenapprehended was attempting to borrow ?200, explaining that he would

ccccccc

1382 LiHha Street

purchase a car with It and demon-strate his theory. Examiner, Oct. 31.

END OP THE VACATION.Wlaat aro tho wild waves saying

What is the tale they tellTo tho snares of the easy marks,. Who once by tho sea did dwell?

Oh, It Is the old,, old storyA story that Is no joke;

Qur time for play has passed away,And most of us aro broke.

iHERE can be none betterthan the BEST. The bestprinting is STAR printing.Don't think for a minute

that your stationery is goodenough. Keep abreast of thetimes and have THE BEST. : : :

The STAR has up-to-d- ate type,up-to-d- ate presses, and up-to-d- ate

workmen, who design and con-

struct MODERN PRINTING.

1021-190-9

Thanksgiving Day, in America, was a day first set apart by the Plymouth Pilgrims, in1 62 1, in acknowledgment of their first harvest in America, and perpetuated in many Statesby an annual festival appointed by the Governor Its uational celebration in recognition olthe year's blessings was first recommended by proclamation of President Lincoln in 1863.and has since been annually observed. It usually falls on the last Thursday in November.

THIS "THANKSGIVING SEASON WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER THE FOLLOW-ING RARE ASSORTMENT OF DELICACIES':

Mince-mca- t, Plum Pudding, Fruit Cakes, Brandied Fruits, Sweet-pickle- d Fruit, FancyPreserves and Jellies, Maraschino Cherries, Marrons in Brandy and Syrup, Sweet Cider, BoiledCider, Cranberry Sauce, Fancy Table Raisins, Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, Olives (A11Varieties, Stuffed and Plain), Pickles, Assorted Nuts, Lehnhardts' Candies, Frozen Easternand Cocktail Oysters, Cheese (All Varieties),. Bon Bon Crackers (For Table Decoration)Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season.

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.,Phone 22 LEADING GROCERS Phone 92

TEN THE HAWAIIAN STAU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1909.

Press AssociationsCable Now to " Tlie Star"

The Star, Retaining Membership In The Associated

(By B. H. inCITY OP Oct. 20.

Is a name for the worldto over as the world looks at

Just now, the see inof the of the

to the fact that theirto them many

that' the ofDiaz does not givethat the are to talcathose And as thees tho It Is that the

of will bo

isby Diaz and the man

Diaz has tohim as Tho

darohe is a for

tho vice but that, ofis a the

tho

The fact is, that clubs ofaro all ovor

name Is iuand

at ofwho have beenand A dozen young

at thea

for wereto the and Tho

only tho

to vote, are RiotshavoTho ruralhave a way of

who to Itnaves a lot of with many a

who has beentho

Tf willWill he be

or will ho give a realTho Isn't It's a

Ioap In tho dark. But ,a num.Lor of

aro to leap Into tho darkor from the pan Into Vho. firo,or tako any thata In the of

Diaz Is tho atin this If

Is Init la Chat tho

will stop In. All par

Press, Greatest Newsgathering Organization InThe World, Has Also Joined The United Press, Its

a - : c

Great American Rival, & The Star Now Gets CableService Every Day From Both s S S

Up to now Honolulu's newspapers have been served almost exclusively by the Associ-ated Press. Splendid as that service has been, and still is, we believe that a supple-mental and independent report from its rival association will be of great value. Inharmony with the progress Honolulu is making as a community, The Star has im-proved its telegraph service by adding the service of the United Press Associations.

In the reporting of great events, it will at times be of the deepest interest tocompare the two reports of these great newsgathering organizations.

If You Want The Best News,Telephone 365

After Diaz Only

One Thing CertainIn MexicoBlood

Caulield Seattle Star).MEXICO, Ber-

nardo Itcycsponder

Mexico.nations Mex-

ico ovldonces awakeningpeople consti-tution promises things

"benevolent despotism''them; evidences

people proparingthings. world watch,people inevitable

center vision General Ber-

nardo Iteyes.General Reyes being closely

watched Corral,whom chosen succeed

dictator, governmentdoesn't arrest Iteyes. Iteyes,himself, denies candidate

presidency,course, polito fiction tenderedgovernment, which governmentunderstands.

"Keylstas"being formed Mexico.

Iteyes' being whisperedconspirators' gatherings openlyshouted noisy meetings students

promptly suppressedarrested. mili-

tary officers famous Tlalpamschool Issued signed statement de-claring Reyes. Thoy exiled

Yaqui Maya countries.Itoylsta movement' spread

lowed "agitating."occurred. Llkowlso executions.

rurales Mexico's policehandy shooting prison-

ers "attempt escape."trouble

"tralt'or" "talkingagainst government."

Reyes gains control, Mexicobenefit? another dictator,

Mexico repub-lic? answer known.

largoMoxlco's fourteen million peo-pl- o

willingfryingother chance offors

break monotony "benevo-lent despotism.''

watching governmentWashington closely crisis.Cuban history ropoatod Mexico

gonorally concedodUnited States

ties and factions In Mexico aro natu-rally opposed to such an event. Diazwants the aid but not tho Interferenceof Washington. Ho has been suc-

cessful thus far. In Juno, 190S, apremature revolutionary outbreak occurred in Mexico. Col. Kosterlltsky's-rurale-

(Ivobterlltsky, by the way,was once a commander of Russiancossacks), chased many parties of"patriots" or "traitors" (tho titlo

upon which side you're on) allover the country. Some of them werechased clear off the Mexican mapand across tho Rio Grande. Tho Mex-ican ambassador at Washington hada conference with certain governmentofficials. Result a large body ofUnited States regulars was movedfrom Fort Sam Houston, Texas, tothe Rio Grande, to "keep order."

About tho only places In this RioGrande section whore there are In-

habitants other than jackrabblts andrattlers among whom to "keep order'or "protect," are tho hustling city ofEl Paso, tho railroad town of Del Rioand the historic settlement of Lang-try- ,

made famous by tho Jersey Lilyand a lot of frontier Incidents. Theresidents of these towns and similarones along the border aro not thoPort that need "protection" from po-

litical refugees. Consequently itlooks as though tho regulars worereally strung along tho border fortho purpose of stopping and turningback tho bands of fugitives fleeingfrom tho rurales. The Mexican gov-ernment called tho fugitives "bandits"and, of course, wo didn't want band-its In our country.

It might be montloned In passingthat tho constitution of the UnitedStates expressly provides a safe asy.lum for political rofugeoB, but then j

wo, too, have our Uttlo differencesabout tho Interpretation of constltu-- l

lions.So It happened that ono hot day

Into In June, 1908, half a dozen trait-- j

ors or patriots died bravely at thehands of , rurales on a sand hill al-- lmost within sight of tho Stars and!Stripes that sheltered a dot'achmentof tho United Statps regulars station-- 1

ed on tho RIo Grande. Thero worelots of. othor patriots or traitors j

who wore left with tho buzzards and,Gila monsfors and lizards along thoborder In Juno and July, 1002. Near-- 1

ly all died fighting, as patriots should,tho rurales refusing to grant quarter.

9$O

ofpo

9

as soldiers should refuse, when deal-ing with traitors.

Just south of the Rio Grande isn'ta pleasant country In June and July.Tlie fact is Impressed on ono that aman must think a lot of his country,and must surely have the courage ofbis convictions, when he dies for itIn such a hot, dusty, desolate and

uncomfortable countrywhether ho dies for It as a traitoror as a patriot or even a common,tvoryday bandit.

Diaz, therefore, wants the aid butnot tho iutorference of Uncle Sam.One theorly has it that Diaz evenpermitted tho present revolutionarysentiment to grow, simply to showWashington that his subjects weionot fit for self government, and thathe thoroby created a Frankenstein hocannot now control. If Diaz were 15or 20 years younger, the Immediatefuturo or Mexico would not bo greatlyin doubt.

contInuo to control theinhabitant as thoy have been con-trolle-

and beaten and robbed andrli n"1 IdlIcd slnco Co"to happy, contented country

then as now for itsnatural riches and potential powerstho curse mm tho i,i. .

.unit Ul hiuuu.riut tho aged dictator is near thoend. After Diaz-w- hat? There Isoniy ono tiling certain.

BLOOD.

Little Wlllio-"S- ay, pa, what Is a bi-gamist?"

Pa "A bigamist, my son, Is a crazycandidate who thinks he ctm managemore than ono woman at a time."

SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CHAM-BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

You will pay just as much for abottlo of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy, as for any of the other coughmedicines, but you save money bybuying It. Thti saving is in whatyou get, not what you pay. The

quality is In everybottle of this remedy, and you getgood results when you take it. For.salo by all dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

lOlOSOUVENIR CALENDARS.

12 Chain Hawaiian Views Only 50&Mall Them to Your Friends.

YOUR MONEY SAVERS

ILL in

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WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

For the Week endd November 6, 1909.Honolulu, T. H., November 8, 1909.

GENERAL SUMMARY.The mean temperatures were much higher than- - those of tlie prece-

ding week on Oahu, Kauai, and Molokai-r-th- e excesses ranging from1.4 deg. to 3.7 deg. on Oahu, and 1.5 d g. to 1.9 deg. on Kauai, andMolokai. The majority of stations on Hawaii, and Maui report highern;ean temperatures than those of last week, 1nit the differences werenot marked the greatest excess on Hawaii being 1.6 deg., and onMain 1.0 deg, Ihe maximum deficiency on Hawaii was 1.1 deg., andon Maui 1.5 deg. ,

There was a deficiency of rainfall generally over the Section, theonly districts in which excesses occurred being the Kau of .Hawaii,and the Koloa of Kauai.

The following are the deficiencies, in inches, as compared with anaverage of ten or more years: Hawaii N. Kohala 0.64 to 0.86, Ha-mak- ua

0.75 to 0.88, N.'llilo 1.52, S Hilo 0.71 to 1.26, Puna 1.03,and N. Kona 1.12; Maui Makawao 0.07, and Lahaina 0.30; Oahu

Koolaupoko o.p2 to 1.05, Honolulu 0.47, Ewa 0.58, and Waianaec.53;arid Kauai Kawaihau 0.56. The excesses were 0.59 to 0.71in the Kau District of Hawaii, and 0.15 in the Koloa district of Kauai.

The following are the total amounts of rainfall, in inches, in tlieceveraldistricts of the different Islands: Hawaii N. Kohala 0.22 to0.38, Hamakua 0.29 to 0.45, N. Hilo 1.32, S. Hilo 1.43 to 3.02, Pu-

na 0.86 to 2.11, Kau 1.56 toi.65, S'. Kona 0.00, and N.Kona 0.16;Maui Makawao 1.42 to 1.67, Hana 0,79 ti 1.90, Wailtiku 0.04, andLahaina 0.05; Oahu Koolaupoko 0.11 to 0.99, Honolulu 0.38, Ewa0,06 to 0.53, and Waianae 0.00; Kauai Kawaihau 0.24, Lihue 0.67,Koloa 0.36 to 1.54; and Molokai Molokai 0.76.

The following special features were reported: Hawaii KohalaMill rain is needed ; Laupahoehoe strong winds and rough seasprevailed; Naalehtt high winds obtained on the 2nd and 3rd; Kau

fresh Northeast to East winds prevailed.The following table shows the weekly averages of temperature and

rainfall for the principal Islands and for .the Group:Temperature. Rainfall.

Hawaii v .... 73.0 deg. 0.98 inch.Maui

t. 72.4 jdeg. 0.98 inch.Oahu . . "75 .7 deg. 0.34 inch.Kauai 73-- 8 deg. 0.70 inch.Molokai 74. deg. 0.76 inch.

Entire Group ; 73,6 deg. 0.82 inch.At the local office of the United States Weather Bureau in Honolulu

partly cloudy and cloudy weather obtained, with measurable ra.infallon three dates amounting to 0.38 inch, 0.47 less than the normal forthe week and 0.05 more than during the preceding week. The maxi-mum temperature was 80 deg"., minimum 68 deg., and mean 79.7 deg.,0.5 deg, below the normal, and 1.4 deg. higher than last week's. Themean daily relative humidity varied from 76 to 64 per cent, and thenean for the week was 68.9 per cent. Easterly winds prevailed ontwo dates and northeasterly on the remainder, and for the week, withan average hourly velocity of 9.1 miles. The mean daily barometerranged from 29.99 to 30.07 inches, and the mean for the week, 30.04,was .007 inch above normal.

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Hlectrlo Lighted, Buffet, Li-brary and Drawing Room com-partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic nea posl-- d

on train.

Southern Pacific

Oahu RailwayTIMBTABIvE

OUTWARD.

For Waianae, wurama, Kahuku andWay'

Stations 9: 16 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WaT

Stations f7:30 a. m., 9:i6 a. m.,11:15 a. m., 2:16 p. m., 5:15 p. m.,

$9:30 p. m., fll p. m.For Wahlawa '3:lb a. m. and 6:lt

p. m.IN"WARD.

Arrlv Honolulu rrom Kahuku. Wat.alua and Waianae "8:36 a. m., 6: SIp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:48 a. m.. SO a. m.,10; 38 a. m., 1:40 p. m 4:31 p. m..

6:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa--8:3:- 6

a. m., and 6:31 p. m.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 pi m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.

Dally. fBx. Sunday. JSunday Only,a P. DENISON, F. O. SMITH,

Superintendent G. P. & T. A.