LIf you nnnt to-da-

News, tctlajton can find It In

THK STAR rTIip

li tbAHttnAttnnStar

paper tKatTHE HAWAIIAN STAR. romhonimof

IntoNonoliiltithe h'w

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

iVol. XI. HONOLULU, H. T., FRIDAY, Jl'LY 17, 1903. No- - 3533- -

GENERALSPROMOTED

'AN ORDER ISSUED TODAY FROM THE WAR DEPART-MENT PROMOTING MAJOR GENERAL S. M. B. YOUNGTO BE LIEUTENANT GENERAL IN PLACE OF GEN-ERAL NELSON A. MILES, WHO RETIRES IN 3 WEEES.

Associated Press Cable to the Scar.WASHINGTON, D. C., July 17. The following promotions and

changes among the officers of highest rank in the army are announcedtoday. Major General S. M. B. Young, who is the senior officer of thenew general staff created by a late act of Congress, has been promotedto be Lieutenant General to succeed Lieutenant General Nelson A.Miles who retires August 8. Brigadier General Leonard Wood to beMajor General in place of Gen. Young, promoted. Brigadier GeneralS. S. Sumner to be Major General in place of Major General G. W.Davis who is retired July 26.

THE "POPEKEEPS UP

'REMARKABLE VITALITY OF THE PONTIFF STILL SUS-TAINS HIM BUT PHYSICIANS SEE THE APPROACH OFTHE END HIS HOLINESS GRADUALLY SINKING ANDKEPT ALIVE BY STIMULENTS.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.ROME, July 17. The condition of the Pope remains practically un-

changed. He is growing weaker steadily and is kept alive by stimu-lent- s.

His mind is no longer as clear as during the first days of thepresent attack, and the physicians think that while 'he may linger forsome time on the verge of dissolution there is no chance for more thana short fight against death.

CONSPIRATORS ARE

THROWN INTO JAILAN ARMY OFFICERS' PLOT AGAINST KING CARLOS I OF

PORTUGAL IS DISCOVERED AND THE CONSPIRATORSARE ARRESTED THROWN INTO JAIL AND HELDFOR TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.LISBON, July 17. Several officers have been arrested on charges

of conspiracy against King Carlos I, aiming to dethrone him. Theyare held for trial bv court martial and will be executed if found guilty.

KINLEY'S CONDITION

Associated Press Cable to the Star.SOMERSET, July 17. The condition of Abner McKinley, brother

of the late president, who was stricken with paralysis yesterday, is notregarded as serious.

:o:ARMISTICE EXTENDED.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.SOLEDAD, July 17. The armistice between the government and

the rebel soldiers beseiged in Bolivar city 'has been extended to mid-

night next Monday.

soufloeonfm home

Associated Press Cable to the Star.PORTHMOUTH, July 17. The American squadron which has

been visiting here sailed today for home.

IBBuHHK9tumS3mitaaataES&

i mam

B uH

STRONG PROTECTIONBOur Burglar and Fire-pro-

S Vaults, wlti heavy steel wallsand modern locks will protectyour

VALUABLESIf you have Jewelry, coins, pa-

pers, heirlooms, or anythingvaluable, rent one of our Safe-Depo- sit

Boxes, where you cankeep them safely and no one butyourtslf can open the Box.

CHARGES REASONABLE.Only fifty cents (50c) a month.

JIDI923 FORT STREET,TELEPHONE MAIN 184.

BBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

d'l c

A scar from a burn or scald Is oftendreaded more than the pain that Is In-

flicted. Chamberlain's Pain Balmheals the Injured part In less time thanany other treatment and unless the

Is a severe one, no scar will beleft. One application gives relief. TryIt. For sale by all dealers. Benson,Smith & Co. general agents.

PUPPY FOOD, DOG CAKES, ME-

DICINES, COLLARS AND KEN-

NEL SUNDRIES.

Pearson & Potter Go,, Ltd

HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.Phone Wain 317.

A SESSION OFRESOLUTIONS

HOUSE JOURNAL FOR REGULAR SESSION IS COMPLET-ED AND SENT TO BINDER BEFORE BEING TURNEDOVER TO CARTER OVER 400 COMMITTEE REPORTSAND NEARLY 300 RESOLUTIONS.

The House journal of the regular session has been completed byClerk Mehcula and Stenographer George P. Thiclcn, and as soon ,as abinding 'has been put on it it will be turned over to Secretary Carter,in accordance with the provisions of the Organic Act. This journal,with original copies of resolutions, reports, etc., is all the records theHouse has for Carter.

The journal contains 1217 typewritten pages and is to be bound astypewritten, in four volumes which arc to be laid away among the Ter-ritorial archives. The extra session journal will consist of six or sevenhundred pages and is now being prepared.

The House journal of the regular session docs not contain the list ofwarrants for expenses as does that of the Senate. It contains a recordof all the votes cast and the general proceedings of each day, being prac-tically the same as the daily minutes approved from day to day.

The reports and resolutions of the House are not all included in full.If they were the volume would be an dnormous one. During the sessionthere were 426 committee reports in the House reports of the standingcommittees and reports of special committees on all sorts of proposi-tions. The House gave more time to reports that were useless exceptas in many cases they helped to kill bad bills, than to passing laws.There were 279 resolutions during the session and these all have theirplace in the journal, though not all of them are given in full. Each oneis set forth, however, cither by text or substance.

SAILORS mALLTHE WORLD

STRIKING ILLUSTRATION OF COS-

MOPOLITAN CHARACTER OF SEAFARING PEOPLE THAT SHIP ATPORT OF HONOLULU.

Shipping Commissioner B. GriggsHotl has Just completed his first un-nu- al

report to the Department of Com-merce. There has been an Increase Inthe amount of tonnage coming to thisport but the number of men shippedhas fallen off slightly. This dropnlpg offof shipment of sailors Is thought to bedue to the Increasing number of freightsteamers calling at this port. The re-

port ends with June 30. During thatperiod 1257 sailors of various nationali-ties were signed by the Shipping Com-missioner on vurlous vessels.

A striking Idea of the cosmopolitancharacter of the sailors and vesselsthat come to the port of Honolulu canbe gained from a list of the places ofnativity of the various sailors. Thefollowing list Is given by CommissionerHolt's report: Martinique, Ceylon, Tas-mania, Slam, Singapore, Prussia, Fin-land, Denmark, Greece, Malta, Brazil,Belgium, Holland, Chili, Columbia, Ec-uador, South Sea Islands, Mexico, Aus-tralia, Germany, Great Britain, France,Russia, Iceland, Cape Verde Islands,St. Helene, Alaska, Norway, Sweden,Spain, Portugal, Italy, Japan, Philip-pine Islands, Austria, Cuba and "AtSea."

In addition to these places the UnitedStates also figures as the place of na-tivity for the greatest proportion of thesailors shipped at Honolulu. IncludedIn the United States are the HawaiianIslands. Quite a number of nativeshave shipped on various vessels duringthe past yeur. Many of them went onthe American-Hawaiia- n steamships.

No Chinese were shipped, which seemsrather a strange fact, especially as themen of that race are to be found Innearly every sphere of occupationthroughout the world. The absence ofthe Chinese from the list does, not how-ever Indicate that the Chinese areabandoning the sea. There are stillprobably, as many of them sailing nowas before, but It so happened that nonesigned on nny vessels at the port ofHonolulu during the year Just closed.

STOLE SOME SILK DRESSES.Legorlo Rodriguez a Porto RIcan, was

before Judge Davis this morning to an-

swer to a charge of stealing two silkdresses from Mrs. Julia Kaluukoa ofKnmolllili. The Porto RIcan had beenworking at the Kaluukoa place. Sus-picion was directed to him. He claimedthat he had purchased the clothes froma Chinese store at Koloa, Kauai andas his wife did not care for them, sohe disposed of them to a couplePorto RIcan women. The women werefound by the police and surrendered thegarments. They said that they hadpaid him $11 for the clothes. The dress-es were valued at $36 and $40 res-pectively. Judge Davis gave the PortoRIcan defendant 12 months In Jail to-

day.

BEETS AND SUGAR.By Cable to the Planters' Association.From Williams, Dlmond & Co.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10 The NewYork price of 9G degree test centrifu-gals,, this day Is 3.G875 cents a pound.

The London price of 88 analysis beetsthis day is 8 shillings.

VISITED PEARL HARBOR.Captain Leach and a party from the

British cable ship Anglia went to PearlHarbor this morning on the Customslaunch Water Witch. The Anglla Isexpected to sail tomorrow for Londonvia the Suez Canal.

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

MMI R

W L ADVERTS E

IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER

AND ADVERTISING APPROPRIA-

TIONS TO BE USED TOGETHER.

The ofllce of Immigration commission-er created by the legislature and theappropriation of $15,000 for advertisingthe Islands will probably be to a largeExtent consolidated, the new commis-sioner being given much of the dutiesof using the $15,000. In making theappropriations the legislature mixedmatters a good deal. The money foradvertising for the first six months Isunder the ofllce of the secretarv andthe commissioner was changed at theInst moment to place him under thetreasurer. Secretary Carter and Trea-surer Kepolkul are working In harmonyhowever, nnd the result will probablybe that the two appropriations will becombined.

A meeting of the Planters' Associa-tion Is to be held to discuss the matterof the duties of the Immigration com-missioner. Treasurer Kepolkal Is con-

sulting with this association and withthe Chamber of Commerce and theMerchants' Association and both Car-ter nnd the treasurer are awaiting thesuggestions of these organizations andof the merchants generally before car-rying out the work under the new ap-propriations.

REPUBLICANS

MM E NDATIOS

FIVE MEN APPROVED FOR INSUR-

ANCE COMMISSIONER, BUCK-LAN- D

FOR LAND COURT CLERK.

The Republican Executive committeeat a meeting held at noon today en-dorsed Ave names for the ofllce of In-surance Commissioner. They are J.M. Riggs, F. T. P. Waterhouse, C. Glrd-le- r,

Albert Barnes nnd W. R. Sims,These names will all be sent to Trea-surer Kepolkal with the npprovnl of theexecutive committee and It Is up to himto name his selection.

C. R. Buckland was given the una-nimous and single endorsement of thecommittee for registrar and clerk ofthe new Torrens land court. The ap-pointment lies with Judge Weaver andthe committee's recommendation thatBuckland be given the pluce will besent to him.

With regard to other positions to bofilled, the committee did not reach anyconclusion.

FRISCO QUOTATIONS.The Henry Waterhouse Trust Com-

pany received the folowlng cablegramfrom Pollltz & Co today: HawaiianCommercial $13.00; Makawell 24; u,

12.

Y. M. C. A. SPORTS.The third round In the Y. M. C. A.

handball tournament was finished inthe gymnasium yesterday afternoon,Muckley winning from Hnrrison 6,

5; and Johnston from Schmidt 0,

0. The semi-fina- ls will be play-ed this afternoon. Munsell againstAlvarez ut 4 o'clock, and Johnstonagainst Muckley ut 4:43.

A farewell dance will be given by theHlilanl Dancing Club at their dancinghall below Llllha Street this eveningcommenclnfg 'at 8 p. m. Refreshmentswill bo served.

Si

KEEP OUT THEJGHT iSllTHEY ARE THE ONES THAT SPREAD THE DREADED

DENGUE FEVER WITHOUT THEM AND THEIR LIT-

TLE BITES, DENGUE IS NOT CONTAGIOUS THE EX-

PERIMENTS THAT INCULPATED THE CULEX.

Dengue fever belongs to "den contagios-miasmatisch- en Krankheit-cn- ,"

according to a treatise on the subject furnished by Dr. V. II. .

Mays, who is firmly convinced not only that tnosquitos carry the diseasebut that it is not carried in any other way. Few of the many Honolulupeople who have had it realized the full horror of their situation, but thecontagios-miasmatische- n Krankheiten will bring it home to all. A sitn- -.pie way of avoiding most danger is by 'having mosquito-proo- f dwellings, "

for a house into which no mosquitos find their way is free from dengueunless its inhabitants get the disease outside and even if one persondoes, the trouble will not spread in the House. The epidemic here hasattracted the attention of the federal quarantine service and an exhaus-tive investigation is being made by Dr. Cofer for the federal govern-ment.

"It 'has been suggested that the disease might be carried in cloth-ing," said Dr. Mays, "but I have not seen any evidences that it is. It

by what is popularly known here as the night mosquito the day:

Continued on page 6).

WANTS

TO RESIGN

SAID IN POLICE COURT THAT HEWISHED GOV. DOLE WOULD RE-

TURN AND APPOINT SUCCESSOR.

"It is not often," said Judge Davisthis morning In the District Court,"that a sailor steals any of the storesfrom his own ship. This Is the firsttime that such a thing has ever comeunder my notice."

It was In the case of larceny againstFred Clark that the court made thisobservation. Clark had been a sailoron the schooner Mildred. He met afriend yesterday. The friend treatedhim in most hospitable style. Clurkthought It was up to him to reciprocate,so he went to the schooner and pur-loined stores to the value of $4. In thestolen booty were several bottles ofbeer, some canned goods and salt porkuWhen the court heard this list of arti-cles read, he was apparently surprisedthat a sailor who had lived on theship's stores all the way from Newcas-tle would have had such a digestionthat he would still live on them In pref-erence to the grub ashore.

Clark made no "bones" about havingtaken the stuff. He admitted the theftso, upon his own confession the defend-ant was fined $25 nnd costs.

It was during the trial of this casethat the court expressed a desire to re-

linquish the position of magistrate.Clark stinted forward toward thebench to get closer to the court and re-

late his statement of the theft."You stand back there!" exclaimed

the court. "The next thing you willwant to be getting up on this benchand acting as assistant magistrate. Wehave all the magistrates that we want.There are a large number now who areanxious to be magistrates. For my partI wish that the Governor would returnso that some of them could be appoint-ed and I could withdraw from thiscourt."

THESSALAUS IS TO SAIL.The Swedish ship Thessalaus cleared

today for Royal Roads.

A STORY IN FIGURES.The following figures are taken from

one of the certificates of the PhoenixSavings Building and Loan Association.

Total CancellationYear. Payments. Value.First . .. $ SO $ 55

Second 1C0 130

Third . 240 215

Fourth 320 305

Fifth . 400

San Francisco Examiner.The following figures are taken from

the Seml-Annu- al Statement of the Pio-neer Building and 'Loan Association:

Total CancellationYear. Payments. Value.First . $ SO $ 82 SO

Second 1C0 172 73

Third . 210 2G9 SG

Fourth 320 374 CO

Fifth . 400 489 93

Star Want ads pay at once.

THE OLD RELIABLE

Hill

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

f 7

I

MAD E WILL ON

DEATHBED

LAST TESTAMENT OF THE LATEJUDGE WILCOX IS FILED FORPROBATE.

The will of the late Judge Wilcox,which was signed by him on his death-bed in the Queen's Hospital, was filedfor probate this morning. It Is a shortand very clear document and was wit-nessed by the doctor and nurse who at-tended the deceased, on July 7.

The will names W. O. Smith us exe-cutor without bonds and it was Hiedwith a petition by Smith for his ap-pointment according to the will. Th'iestate is valued at $95,000, of which $75,-0- 00

consists of land In various places.The personal estate of $20,000 Is insur-ance policies, machinery, furniture, etc.The wi:l Is as follows:

"J, WJIIU1111 Lutjier Wilcox, of Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands,declare this to be my last will, herebyrevoking all wills heretofore made byme.

"After the payment of my just Ogbtsand funeral charges, I bequeath anddevise as follows: ,

"1. To my wife Kahulla Wilcox one-thi- rd

of my personal property to herabsolutely and one third of my realestate wheresoever situate for nnd dur-ing her natural life, and at her death,to her heirs.

'.2' To my adopted daughter Wllhel-ml- na

one-thir- d of my personal propertyund one-thir- d of my real estate to herand her heirs forever.

"3. All the residue of my estate realand personal to bo divided among mybrothers, Charles, George, Albert andSamuel, the children of any deceasedbrother taking by right of representa-tion.

"I nominate William O. Smith of Ho-nolulu to be the executor of this willand I lequest that he may be exemptfrom giving a bond ns such executor.

"In testimony whereof I have here-unto set my hand and In the presenceof two witnesses, declare this to be mylast will, this 7Ui day of July, A. D.1903.

"W. L. WILCOX." '

The witnesses to the signature wereMabel D. Gee and Dr. E. C. AVnter-hous- e.

The signature Is In a shakyhand, which bears testimony to the ef-fects of the Illness from which the de-cedent was suffering when he signed.

NEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.Crisp nnd new underwear for ladles

at Sachs' this week. A handsome as-sortment of corset covers Is now on dls-pla- y,

ns well as a inoze of noveltieB inladles' neckwear.

James A.BanisterOxfords

For dress there's nothingthan can compare with theBanister Shoe.

They're best In every senseof tho word best in quality,hest in fit, best In comfort,best In style and as a na-

tural consequence best la',value. Full line at

taKNK Shoe Co.. Ltd

IOOI Fort Stroot- - '

enva (THR HAWAIIAN STAR, I'ttlDAV, JtftiY J7, 111.

tnrtnbor nf tilt 10tlroml Church. Illihotel, thv (rollntiO, whk. fur mnyanadian -- Australian Royal Mai yiiirn. th ItmitqtMrlerii for the Army,Nnvy. N'Htloiml tliiHrtl Mid rleriinl GENUINE ENGLISHKUi'Rtu, m iil It wh thf fuvorlle reortJesse Moore of llnwiillHim. Major llooiwr lmd hern

STEAMSHIP In III licultli for ooine ymrii previous toCOMPANY hi? death nml lutvly lie rllniUlslied his Polo Balls andA. A. Whiskey Irndp, Intending to no out of businessnlloaitlier, The lense wiih, however,onereii nun ni)(i accepted on ii monthVAS. MJ 4 JL JL. JL JLlii?!evn.c.,,,l?S'.,ru.nnlnB ln connection with the I to month lmen, The .Miijur Iwtves u Polo MalletsCOMPANY betvn Vnnoouvor. IJ. C, and Sydney, N. m family consisting ot n son nnd two'B. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Due at Honolulu on or about tho dntos bolovr stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA,

SHOWERA ., AtJO. 1

.'AOHANQI AUG. 29

VANCOUVER.

Calling Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

ISO. H. DAVIES &

tonic Steamship Company.

The fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and this port

SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMA JULY 22JULY 31

1VKNTURA AUGUST 12ALAMEDA AUGUST

KTERRA SEPTEMBER 2SEPTEMBER 11

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 23JULlAMEDA OCTOBER "2

Local Boat.

fOIlAOB.ANG" JULY

MIOWEItA

at

leavehereunder:

FROM

AXiAMEDA

ALAMEDA

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pri-9re- d

to Issue intending passengers coupon through by any rall.-oa- d

trm Ban Francisco all the United States, and from New YorK bySteamship line all European Ports.

For further particulars apply

W. G. irwin &, Co.(LOOTED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

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

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave this

port on about the dates below mentioned'FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. I

CHINA JULYORIC JULY

NIPPON MARU AUG. 7SIBERIA AUG.COPTIC AUG.AMERICA MARU SEPT. 2KOREA SEPT.GAELIC SEPT.HONGKONG MARU SEPTCHINA OCT. 63XRIC OCT.NIPPON MARU OCTSIBERIA OCTCOPTIC NOV. 7IAMERICA MARU NOVKOREA NOV.GAELIC DEC. 2

HONGKONG MARU DEC.

Vt gaaeral Information apply

29

MOAN A AUG.SEPT.

aa

21

to ticketsto points ln

toto

2230

1515

10182G

142230

1725

10

to

20

23

or

GO., Gen'l

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

VENTURA JULY 21ALAMEDA AUGUST 5

SIERRA AUGUST 11ALAMEDA AUGUST 26

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 1ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 16

VENTURA SEPTEMBER 22ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7

TOR SAN FRANCISCO.SIBERIA JULY 24COPTIC AUG. 1

AMERICA MARU AUG. 11

KOREA AUG. 18GAELIC AUG. 25HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 4

CHINA SEPT 12DORIC SEPT. 22

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 29

SIBERIA ; OCT. 6COPTIC OCT. 16

AMERICA MARU OCT. 24

KOREA NOV. 3

GAELIC NOV. 10HONGKONG MARU NOV. 17

CHINA NOV. 27

DORIC DEC. 5

NIPPON MARU DEC. 14

about July 15.

H. Hackfeld Sc CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN

Ltd., Agts.

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

f FROM NEW YORK.S. S. ARIZONAN, to sail a bout July 25.S. S. AMERICAN to sail about August 15.

Trelght received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at alltimes.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S .S. NEVADAN to sail July 31.

S. S. NEBRASKAN to sail August 18.and every sixteen days thereafter.

Freight received at Company's wha rf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN to sail July 11.6. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail August 1.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

1 S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail

EI. Haolcfeld t& Co.,B. V. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

I VL'H-GfiOHEMIPi- H

I King of all Bottle?! Beers." Brewed from BohemianSOLD EVERYWHERE.

daughters.m iI KIJ I

SOU

IliiiiSMiA

K ID

m

j

Giiit m in I

I M-RS- I HOODI

Maldonado&Co.( I3VC )

Spreckels Building,Honolulu H. T.

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

f I IllII(For additional and later shipping secpages i. 6. or 8.)

ARRIVING.Friday, July 17.

Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, from Hllo,Papaaloa, Papaikou, Mahukona andKawaihae, at 9 n. m., with 1I.S30 bagsof sugar and 74 head cattle.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Snnerson, from La.haina, Maalaea, Kom and Kau, portsat 5 a. m. with 9012 bags sugar, 482bunches bananas. 93 bacsawa, 51 hogs, 33 kegs butter, 33 bagscnarcoal, 30 head cattle, 23 crates alli-gator pears. 17 crates cabbages, 15crates pineapples, 10 crates fruit, 9crates chickens, 6 crated papaias, 14bundles hides, 2 co--

, t calf and 23U

packages sundries.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana-hol- u,

Kllauea, Hanalel, Kallhiwai at1:10 a. m. with SCO sacks rice, 90 sacksbran.

DEPARTING.Friday, July 17.

Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Kilaueaat 4 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana-hol- e

at 4 p. m.Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports at 3

P m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, July 17, fromKau M. A. Llppltt; from Kona ports,Frank Gomes, A. G. Serrao, Dr. J. S.V--. Pratt, Mrs. J. E. Goeas and children,M. F. Scott and wife, Miss Emma Da-niels, Mrs. Sara! Kaleohaalulu andchild, Mrs. Perry and children. W. W.Chamberlain, Miss Putnam, Mrs. E. C.noy, x. u. wnite, Adelaide Freitas,Mrs. Rosa, J. K. Nahale, F. L. Leslie,fiom Maul ports, Sister Buenaventura,Miss N. H. Hays, W. H. Cornwell andwife, L. J. Warren, F. Peterson, H.Bothfeld, Mrs. Rewcastle, Dr. Rowat,E. H. Carleton, wife and .child and CO

deck.Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, July 17, from

Kauai ports E. Dreler, Mrs. Cautow,Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and 2 childrenMiss Frazier, Mrs. Attwood.

HlLO.Arriving, July 8, Am. schr. Wllbert,

H. Smith, 18 days from Falrhavtn.HAD TWO BOATS SMASHED.

The steamer Maul returned this morn-ing from Hllo, Papaikou, Mahukonaand Kawaihae. She brought 5,400 bogsof sugar from Papaikou and 6,450 bagsfrom Mahukona, and 74 head of cattlefrom Kawaihae. The only news of in-terest learned during the trip' was thefact that the steamer Kalulani lost twoof her boats over a week ago at Pa-paikou.

WAITING FOR SUGAR.The bark Mohican is waiting to load

sugar. The bark Gerard C. Tobey willbe ready to load next week.

ARGILE AT KAHULUI.The steamer Arglle arrived at Kahu-lu- l

yesterday from San Francisco witha load of fuel oil.

WILL TEST CHAPTER 47.

Thomas Davis an Hawaiian was be-

fore Judge Davis charged with threat-ening Mrs. Davis the wife of the de-

fendant. The court remarked facetious-ly that he did not suppose he was dis-qualified from trying tho case by rea-son of any possible relationship withthe defendant. Mrs. Davis claims thather husband had treated her very badlynnd threatened to kill her. The courtplaced the defendant under $10 bondsfor six months. Senator Achl who ap-

peared for the defendant stated thathe would test the constitutionality otChapter 47 under which the defendanthad been prosecuted.

MAJOR HOOPER DEAD.Associated Press. Morning Servlco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. MajorHooper for many years lessee of theOccidental Hotel, died today of kidneydisease.

Major William B. Hooper was widelyknown, in Hawaii as on the Pacificcoast, as the most accomplished hotelkeeper of San Franei'f'o. He was aveteran of the Civil War, a member ofthe Loyal Legion and a lading lay

KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.Associated Press Cable to tho Star.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 16. MorrisBelknap la the Republican nominee foi'Governor of Kentucky. The oonvenHon endorsed President Roosevelt totthe nomination,

EPWORTH LfcAUUE.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

nRTHOIT. .llllv 1(! Rol'nlr.ii llir.li- -sand members of the Epworth Leaguehave arrived to attend the convention.

TO CATCH OCEAN SMUGGLERSAssociated Press. Morn'nc Service.

PORT TOWNSEND, July 1C A wlre- -oss telegraph system has been connect- -

Pd with the San Juan Islands to nssistthp apprehension of smuggling craft.

TO BUILD CARNEGIE LIBRARYAssociated Press. Morning Service.

VALLEJO, July JC The American-Hawaiia- n

Engineering company hasthe contract to build tho $18,000 Carne-gie library here. The American-Ha- -wailan Engineering company is theconcern of which Mr. Amweg is theHonolulu representative.

CONGRESS IN EXTRA SESSION.Associated Press. Morning Service.

OYSTER BAY, July 16. The Presi-dent announces that he will call Con-gress ln extra session on October 9thta consider financial politics.

A severe sprain usually disables theinjured person for three or four weeks.Cures have often been effected In lessthan one week by applying Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. This liniment hasgreat healing powers. One applicationgives relief. Try It. For sale by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Co., generalagents.

IN

Pawaa

But pure air, pure water and vigorous

health. These desirable Qualifications

have made this locality so popular that6 more lots have been secured, ln orderto supply the demand for homes.

Call and see

W. M. Campbellhidat office, 1634 Young street. Phone

White 2111, or special agent

W. M. Minton,JUDD BUILDING.

New Drag Store

Chambers Drug Co., Ltd., in the oldreliable stand corner King and Fortsttieets.

Drugs, Chemicals,Patent Medicines

We also have to offer, PERFUMES,TOILET SOAPS, TOILET POWDERS,TOOTH PREPARATIONS, ETC., ETC.of the best and leading makers.

Rubber GoodsSPECIALTY: The dispensing of

Physicians' prescriptions and familyrecipes.

Phone, Main 131 for special delivery.

Chambers Drug Co.LIMITED.

Fort and King Streets.

STORES AND ROOMS TO LET.

Unfurnished rooms with electriclights, $5.00 per month; also stores atreasonable prices. Apply to Chung Hee,corner 'Fort and Kukul streets.

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933 and 1791.

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

Commission Merchants.46 Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

Your NervesFurnish the motive power of the en-tire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine willkeep the nerves strong and healthyor restore their strength if weakened.Bold on guarantee. Write for tree book onnerrous diseases.

Dn, MiLta Mkdioil Co., Elkhart, Ind.

These Polo Mallets arc made by J. SALTER,

the maker of the famous "ALDERSHOT" PoloMallet. With and without India RubberHandles. We also received a large shipment of

Polo Balls, Polo Saddles and Bridles.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

I IE 10 Ell!We take it for granted that you do and wish to call your

attention to the excellent stock of FISH, CRABS, OYSTERS,FANCY CHEESE AND BUTTER.

JUST CAME ON THE "ALAMEDA."

Metropolitan Meat Go. , LtdTelephone Main 45

BEAVER LUNCH 1100M,Fort Street Opposite Wilder ft Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

OHTA,Contractor and llullder,

House 1'alntei

Xewalo, Sheridan Street, near KlnnHonolulu. H l

8- - Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise.!AND PLANT ATInf BUPPLIES.

IO. HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Talaphone White 2111.

P. O. Box SOS.

Peerle sPreservingPaint

Has KTo EqxhoJL

RacketsCHAMPION.

Former Price $8.75 to close out $6.00.

F. H. Ayree

Former Prince $10.50 to close out $7.00

This Is rare opportunity to get anextra good Racket for less than Is paidfo: an ordinary one.

1W HOTF5L STREET

HeadquartersFor

FURNITURE,RUQ5,LINOLEUfl ANDWINDOWSHADES

.Also

Furniture made to order, UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRINGand FRENCH POLISHINGdone by first class workmen.

lopp & Co.,King and Bethel Streets.

Phone Main 111.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a WnSad ln the Star. A bargain.

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar ln rejecting offensiveand improper advertise-ments offered for Inser-tion lr Us columns.

This Is cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are bogenerally used and aowidely rad.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for Wontad in the Star. A bargain.

A?rpVyct,olar8 Peerless Preserving Paint Co. No. 3n

a

a

a

A

J

TI1K HAWAIIAN UTAH. I'HIDAY, JULY 17, II fStK tnriunB

DR. M. OYAMA. IRK DOE BY TOURISTS AND THE l,H ,,( ,(l !) ''. "?!'ivlng Street, Pa'.amo. f

.?!! 'fit '?!: ?!: '. 'f it

ANK OF H AWAIIOffice hours: 8 a. m. to 12; 7 to 9 p. THE MERCHANTS ASSESSMENTS STOCK TAKIN'J 1 OVER

m Saturdays excepted. LIMITED.

PHYSICIAN AXI SUKMKOX.

Dr. Gcorgo W. Burgess 13S7 Fortstreet, corner ""Mnoyard. 10 a. m. to 3

p. m. and 7 p. m. Telephone Main 128.

WILLIAM IS. l'AIKULIKuaklnt Street, near Llllha.

PAINTER, PAPERIIANGER, ETC.

All work done carefully and promptlyand at very reasonable prices.TELEPHONE "WHITE 271.

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

DENTISTRooms 27 and 28 Young Building. Be-

tween Hotel and King streets. Hoursto B.

Gonoral Employment OHicc.M. SHIROKANE.

Japanese and Chinese laborers, etc.,supplied at short notice. Contractwork of every kind undertaken.Corner Emma and Beretanla streets.

Jno. W. Cathcart,LAW OFFICES.

Ill AND 315 STANGENWALD BLDG.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

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

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

F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton Auditor"W. H. Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Go., LtdQUEEN STREET

DBAI,BRS XI

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAVING

ALSO. WHITE AND BLACK. SAND

PURE WHOLESOME BllEADBy a First-Cla- ss Baker of Twelve

Years Experience In Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS.

All kinds of Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,Etc., made to order at very short

notice.SUNRISE BAKERY

Nauanu Street, near Beretanla.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserve Fund Yen 9,060,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank fouys and receives for col-

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

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

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

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

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

NewRepuMicBnildiiis, Honolnln H I.

Nice, soft, silky hair Is admired by

everybody, and Pacheco's Dandruff

Killer Is the magical tonic that pro-

duces It.

Sold by all Druggists and at the

Union Barber shop. Telephone Main

232.

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

SUCCESSFUL WITH SOME THINGSIN THE LEGISLATURE AND UN-

SUCCESSFUL IN OTHERS.

The report of the Merchants' Asso-ciation committee on legislative workwn spresented yesterday to the nsso-elatio- n

by E. A. Mclnerny. It dealswith the taxation measures for whichthe association worked In the leglsla-tur- e

and other laws relating to the col-

lection of debts. The report says :

"The first work presented to yourcommittee which called for immediateaction was the proposal under CountyGovernment to the old sys-tem of levying license on the mer-chants of the Territory both wholesaleand retail. As the business Interestsof the country are already taxed inother ways for all they can stand yourcommittee felt It Incumbent on themto combat this proposition with all thevigor possible. An Interview wassought and obtained with the Republi-can Central Committee in caucus, withthe members elect to the Legislatureand the views of your committee werefully and freely expressed as opposedto any such license. We were aided Inthis protest by Mr. F. W. Macfarlaneand Mr. M. A. Gonsalves and others,who protested vigorously agnlnst anysuch enactment. It was urged that theburden already carried by the businessmen was all they could bear, and thata license for the privilege to do busi-ness was unfair and contrary to thecustom in vogue In the large cities ofthe mainland, except such businesswhich called for and represented thatIt was unfair to license those doingbusiness locally while commercial menfiom the mainland had free access toour markets without taxes or expensesof any kind.

"We represented that we were taxedon our real estate, our stock In trade,and a tax on our Incomes. That we

:had to pay rents and clerk hire. Thatw had to meet the demands of charityand other subscriptions, and that com- -

merclal concerns of the mainland werei under-sellin- g us by the taxes Imposedon us, they being absolutely free of anytax, Income or otherwise.

"We were listened to attentively andcourteously, but the consensus of opin-ion was that a license of some sort

j should be Imposed, not only as a mat-- Iter of rvenue, but as a possible checkto Oriental competition which wassonsldered as,( and is, serious. We werepromised an opportunity to present ourviews before the legislative committeesduring the session, but apparently thispromise was overlooked as we wereIbnever given an opportunity to appear,but through the individual efforts ofyour committee, the County bill waspassed levying a license of the leastobjectionable nature, and which on thewhole may be a benefit to the businessmen on the lines suggested already.

"The law as it now stands rods thaton the annual gross sales of less thanTen Thousand oDllars the fee shall be$50.00 For sales exceeding $10,000, andnot more than $100,000, the fee shall

j be $100. For sales exceeding $100,000jand not more than $500,000 the fee shallbe $25, and for sales exceeding $500,000the fee shall be $500. Your commit-tee feels that in view of the evidentdetrmlnatlon of the law-maki- bodiesto Impose a license, the terms a sout-llne- d

above are not as severe as theymight have been, and we would urgethat the efforts of the Association be

.continued looking to the eventual re- -'

peal of this tax, in conformity with thepractice In vogue In the older andlarger cities of the mainland."

j The committee reports that the effortj to, repeal the Income tax law was sum-mar- ll

yvoted down, but success was' achieved In passing new garnishee lawsa$d repealing the exemption laws of1!)01, under which collection of debtswas almost impossible. The reportconcludes as follows:

"In conclusion your committee wouldsay that these several enactments werepassed In the face of extraordinarynnnnaltlnn orwl unlnlv .Iimiii.Ii tl.ngetlc efforts of Representatives FrankAndrade and AVIllIam W. Harris andthat we believe it meet and right thatthe thanks of this Association be ex-tended to these gentlemen for their ableand valuable services.

"Respectfully submitted,"E. A. McINERNY.

"For Committee."

ARRESTED F.OR PERJURY,Associated Press Cable to the Star.

PARIS, July 10. As a result of themagisterial Inquiry Into the death ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Fair in an au-tomobile accident the two alleged wit-nesses, Who testified that Mr. Fair diedfirst, were arrested for perjury. ,

The Nelsons, Mrs. Fair's relativeswho are contesting on the ground that.Mrs. Fair died last, brought these twowitnesses from France to the UnitedStutes to testify. They wre LuelenMas and M. Moranne. Their testimonyIn New York was badly twisted up be-

fore the hearing had been concluded.The reason they can be prosecuted InFrance for perjury la that they toldtheir story under oath to a magistrateIn Paris. The story has been ques-tioned many times and It Is now declar-ed that the two men were miles awayfrom the scene of the great tragedy atthe time It occurred.

COIN GTO MAKAWELI.The bark Edward May Is now dis-

charging a cargo of general merchan-dise at the Brewer wharf. She willsail from here to Makawell probablynext week and load sugar for SanFrancisco.

Summer complaint Is the children'smost dangerous lenemy and themother's most dreaded foe. Immediateand proper treatment Is always neces-Bar- y.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy, given according todirections, Is the most effectual remedyknown. Every household should havea bottle nt hand. Get It today. Itmay save a life. For sale by all deal-ers. Benson Smith & Company, Gen-eral agents.

MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION DIS-

CUSSES TWO IMPORTANT MA-TTERSWILL RHINO TEST CASES.

The Merchants' Association yesterdnydiscussed i he now tax assessment dis-pute with Assessor Pratt and the mat-ter of using the available funds tobring tourists here. Test oases will bebrought In the courts to settle thequestion of the assessor's right to as-

sess store goods at the Inventory vnlueand to tax corporations as "enterprisesfor profit."

W. W. Hall of the tourist committeereported that'the committee had hadnn Interview with Treasurer Kepolkalbut had not gone Into details of thework to be done by the Immigrationcommissioner. The committee intend-ed to use posters and other similarmeans In advertising the Islands on themainland, said Chairman Hall.

An offer was received from C. R.Frazler to sell 1.000 copies of his hand-book for fifteen cents per copy andlsrger numbers for 12U cents. J. A.Oilman stated that It was the Intentionol the committee to distribute smallrnmphlets free, but that for a largerbook as the Frazer book, a nominalcharge would be made. On motion ofC. L. Wight it was decided that In Inease of necessity the tourist committeemay be Increased In membership.

The disagreement which Pratt wasreported on by F. W. Macfarlane whowas one of those to Interview the as-

sessor. It was decided that two testcases will be brought. Catton, Nellland Company will test the propositionof assessing a corporation as an "en-- Iterprlse for profit" nnd Wllder's S. S.Company will bring an action to settle

j the question of whether Inventoryvaluations are proper for tax assess- -ments of stock on hand.

The meeting was presided over byGeorge W. Smith and the followingothers were present: P. R .Helm, W.

,W. Hall, F. J. Church, J. A. Gllman,H. F. Wlchman, F. W. Macfarlane, A.

' B. Wood, I. Dillingham, E. E. Paxton,S. I. Shaw, C. L. Wight, Mr. Wakefield, Captain Soule, T. J. King, A. Gar-tenber- g,

E. A. Mclnerny, Mr. vonHamm, Mr. Lucas, Mr. Brasch, F. L.Wnldron, J. II. Soper, J. S. Andrade, A.A. Montano, R. Catton.

THE DRAMA

Those fun makers, Evans and Stlneand their company of comedians, gaveanother rollicking entertainment at

the Opera House last night, and clearlycaptured and carried away In frequent,

bursts of applause, thelargest house that has greeted themyet, a house that practically filled thetheater.

"Brown's In Town" Is cyclonic In Itsrush of situations and puzzling In Itscomplications. It Is the kind of aplay where action does not lag. It Isa clean, wholesome play however. ThereIs not a line or situation in It that canoffend.

The plot present a newly married cou-ple who have married without parentalconsent, and for the time being, anduntil parental consent can be obtained,and the clouds blow over, want to keeptheir mairiage a secret, and so havetaken a farm house und are living un-

der the assumed name of "Hrown" Buteveryone of their acquaintance, In-

cluding the father of the groom onwhose account It is especially desir-able that the marriage should be kept

'a secret "by the merest accident," dH- -.

cover the whereabouts of the youngcouple. E rybody Is let Into thesecret exceut the father, and all enterinto a conspiracy to keep the secretfrom him. And out of this situationthe complications arise. The father,a bluff hearty old fellow, by his verybluffness and heartiness keeps addingtc the complications.

Finally when matters have reacheda point where It seems they couldn'tget any more complicated, the youngcouple own up, and to their surprisefind that no one, not even themselves,scarcely, is more delighted at theirmarriage than" the father whose ob-jections they have been so much afraidof.

The plot offers plenty of opportunitiesfor specialties both of songs anddances, which are splendidly Improvedby the company. Douglas and Forddid a splendid song with dance nccom-panlame-

which quite captivated thehouse. While the Blcknells did somedancing and singing that seemed bet-ter than even anything they did In"Mama's New Husband."

The burlesque on the celebratedFloradora sextette, was a very elverthing In which there was good singing,and clever dancing. The audience de-

manded repetition after repetition, andwere not satisfied until Charles J. Stlneone of the sextette, between his gaspsfor breath, demonstrated In his speechthat this was a "turn" that couldn'tbe repeated Indefinitely, at least not Inthis climate.

Miss Marshall as "Mary Ann" andMiss Ford as "Freda Hollenbeck," pre-sented the low comedy element. MissEvans as "Letty Leonard," the wifewas most excellent, whether In comedyrole, the scenes were heroics were theproper thing, In specialties, In pleasingsongs, or simply as the wearer of pret-ty gowns. Mr. Stlne as "Abel Pres-ton," "Dick Preston's" father was agood show In himself. Mr. Rates, as"Dick Preston" the man who Is Incyclone center of trouble all the time,looked the part.

Both the company and the play weredesigned to muko fun. As the Frenchsay "It is to laugh,"

"Brown's In Town" will be repeatedSaturday night. Monday and Tues-day nights the company will present"Where Is Cobb."

arner Mckinley paralyzedSOMERSET, Pa., July 1C Abner y,

brother of the late President,la dangerously 111 of paralysis.

Incorporated Under th- - Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS ..... 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 48,000.00

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

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

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

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

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all brancnesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans Spreckeis & Go,

BANKERS.HONOLULU, - H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tlonal Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial mid Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on The Hank or Cali-

fornia and X. M. Ilothschild & Sons,London.

rn,.i.nciinnilnlii! 'I'll ft Rank of l;nli.fornta, I'ommorclnl Hanking Co. ofSydney, Liu., J.onuou.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Rii.in-Vi- nl rtnnlclnii' Cornoration andChartered Bank of India, Australiannl Phtnn

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

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

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustoec on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Ofllce, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

ed at iVt pec cent per annum, in accordance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. KobinsonCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed for yearly deposlts'atthe rate of Va per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

Its, Beretanla Street, near PunehbowL

This Week ForBargains InAll Lines

;::f i?.

:..f iv

:

'f:!:iT

Iwakamif i:

36 and 42

.

Straw Hat Manufacturers,and

"0.:: vSaBi"I"i"Sr.w'i5"'"'.;f7f. . .. . . o:

Gents' Fur-nishings Fancy Dry Goods.

'!;.. n . e: . . .

Spatenb rauBavarianBeer

New shipment of this celehrated beer just received.For those Who like a dark heavy beer it has no equal.For those who want a tonic, its better than malt extract.

For a few days we will sell it

Case of 4 dozen quartsCase of 8 dozen pints

or

OFFICE KING STREET NEAR

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

?

.- -;

Hotel Street

fir- --

fir-"?-- !

at the following special prices :

- $12.5014.00

ALAKEA. TEL. MAIN 290.

H. &CO., LTDHACKFELD

&

BUILDING.

Co.,

Complete With AllFor Direct Current

Hawaiian

Co,

FitiiSsii

Electric

HACKFELD

AttachmentsAlternating

LIMITED.

DO IT NOW....

Insert Your

Want Adv'tIn the STAR

Wait ads in the Star brine qolek rtsuits. Three llnu Uxtm times Cmcents.

irotm

DAILY AND SKMI-WKHKL-

'StabllaW every afternoon (exoept Sunday) by the HawUInn Star NewspaperAssociation, Limited.

SUIMJCIUPTION RATM8.local, por an html ' $8.00SVxrelgn, " , 12.00

Payable In Advan co.

Frank L. Hoojfsk - - Z Editormu day 7 "T." r. ."77777".". . . 7.. . . . July 17, 1903"

LOCAL

Wc arc standing on the threshold of one of the most serious changesin our political life) anel as a mass we take the matter very philosophical-a- y

indeed. Wc have obtained county government and shall soon beliving under it. With us it is an experiment, and a very serious one in-

deed. We know how county or local goes on thejinainhnd and in, Great Britain, but in this portion of the United Statesrwith its many racial questions we do not know. It is not going to bethe gay picnic that some light-hearte- d people think it is.

If you have local it means that you have to do foryourselves what others have done for you previously. Our people have,lip to the present, lived in a house, nicely furnished and carefully keptand swept. Now they will have to look out for their own furnishing,their own house-keepin- g and will have to do their own sweeping. Local

nt means iresponsibilities and responsibilities which can-not be shifted. If the counties are poor, they will find that they will3iave to practice' economy, and may have to go without many thingswhich richer counties can afford, and the rich counties will not be ableto help the poor neighbor, for every county will be for itself.

The county system is a good one, in that it makes the individualrealize his political and economic duties, and it teaches him the virtueof responsibility; If a man neglects his responsibilities and the affairsof his county go to rack and ruin, he has only himself to blame. Noth-ing will be done for him, he must do for himself. It is in this directionthat the county or local is of value in teaching a mancitizenship.

We are fortunate in that we have commenced our localwith the county as the unit and have left the municipality till a

later date. In the course of the next eighteen months we shall learn agreat deal by practical experience. Local does notmean the multiplying of offices, and the reckless spending of the tax-payer's money. If it isgoing to be of value, it means the reduction ofoffices, and the economical expenditure of the taxes. This the people--will very quickly .realize when they

to tax themselves, will no longer the cry of thegovernment do or the government do but it will beve do or we do and we our pockets

in to weBetween now and the November elections will to be a

of study by the voters.

obtain what they wantthey have lhere

must, this must that,must must that, must dig into

order realize what desire.there 'have

deal donedocument, yet a voter to vote intelligently will have to be thoroughlyconversant with its provisions. Moreover the voter wants to know veryaccurately the powers of the different officials he votes for. Hedoes not want to "go it blind." At the coming election there are for theCounty of Oahu alone fourteen officials to be voted for, and each countyof the islands will have its quota of officers also. Who is acquaintedthoroughly with the duties of the supervisors? One may safely say notone-tent- h of the voters at present, and yet the powers or the supervisorsare very great ,and the success or failure of he county depends largelyupon these officials. If the right men are elected supervisors, thingstivill go smoothly, if not, things will get a serious muddle. It isplain, therefore, that the voters should know what the duties and powers of the supervisors are, so that they may elect' suitable men to theboard.

The ordinary voter, without much difficulty can decide upon theeligibility of a man for sheriff, county attorney, surveyor, and so forth,but it will be hard for him to decide upon some officers and he willeither be led by the nose under the leadership of some local organiza-tion, or will vote haphazard without considering the eligibility of thecandidate. When local county government comes,there will be no playing at government, there will be no means of cor-

rection after the thing is done. It will be in hard sober earnest. If thevoters of the county make a mistake they must abide by it. It will bes. hard lesson to learn, but it will be a valuable one.

A GOOD

'f. The trend of education at the present time is very largely toward the, practical. There is a revolt,, and a justifiable revolt against purely' jnental training as compared with manual training. The main idea off a purely theoretical training has been exploded. We have this tendency

strongly developed in the United States, and it is also taking hold invarious countries of the old world.

' Various experiments are being tried, some of which succeed remark- -ably well. An interesting establishment of this sort in Hanover iasjust been reported on, Hie purpose of the founder was to reawakenamong the poorer Jews a taste for the various handicrafts and the agri-- .cultural pursuits of their ancestors. After leaving the school a largeproportion of the pupils have emigrated to the United States and havefound good positions as gardeners, near New York and Philadelphia.

The school in question was opened in 1893 with nine pupils. It nownumbers one hundred and eighteen. The instruction given the boys i

an the ordinary branches of elementary and grammar schools, the useof carpenter's tools, etc. At the age of fourteen the boys commence anapprenticeship of three years, during which time they receive a general

, course in horticulture and agriculture. The theoretical instruction givento the apprentices is considered of secondary importance, and is stoppedentirely when work in field and garden requires attention.

county intricate.

PLAN.

one can

Camp-bell,all Campbell

Good jobs view forcandidates. mostseems

Committee Republi-can considerable

appointments.

Referring 'de--Portuguese

table nationalities attend-ing Territory conlalnedjri

here two points noticeable this account, the of the ap-- j,

prentice system and the subordination of theoretical training to workthe field shop. the holding of the lads through-- V

out the and the thoroughly practicaling, uninterfered by literary of any though giving an

j opportunity literary instruction the outdoor work being

K

carried some plan were employed might bethe greatest benefit the Hawaiian population. We

doers, talkers.

"What a pretty story isthose vouchers!

British South is an enor- -

mous territory nnd whenspread around will hardly be noticeable

The wonderful fight' with death whichjL the Pope has made must,,$ome to: anK end very soon. His death may

at any moment.

The mosquito Is getting all the blamep the spread of the

one proof the fact.Is one thing an nnd

a totally different thing to prove it.

f The two In the District Court,.' are playing a sort of Bon and Con gamet'Judge Davis Judicial chair

find that to

his,

that

into

The act is rather an

against Dickey, nnd notell who will larger salary.

Think of the Immense mass of verbiagegot off In to Marston

and then consider how flat It hasfallen. Marston still

holds the fort. What a terrible amountof time did waste.

are in severalThe desired

place to be district court.The Central of the

party Is taking In-

terest In the various

again to the allegedparture a glanco at the

of of pupilsschool In the

1 are in use

in or The former assuresentire course, latter gives a train-- "

with work kind,for when is not

on. If such here, it foundof to should havemore and fewer

hidden behind

Africa now23,000 troops

be

for dengue fever, butwants scientific of

,It to make assertion

Judges

holds the

Judgeget the

reference

Kumalae

eli-

giblethe

of

MIH HAWAIIAN TXIU FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1M.

OUR MOTTO

IN DEALING IN

Pure Drugs,Medicines,

Toilet Articles,Eubber Goods,

Etc., Etc.

ONLY THE BEST GRADE

No Seconds

AND

Prices Keasonable

Oil II GO.

FORT..STREET

the last report of the Superintendent ofPublic Instruction, shows that in 1892,

2253 Portuguese children were In school.In 1S94, 2351, In 1896, 3,600, in 1898, 3,818,

in 1900, 3,809 and in 1902, 4,335. Thisdoes not look like a falling off.

Major Hooper whose death was announced this morning was well knownnnd greatly liked by our island people.His connection with the Occidental Ho- -

tel brought him into contact with near-ly all Hawalians travelling on themainland, and his politeness and kind-

ness were highly appreciated.

Venezuela has paid up her debts toGermany and Great Britain. She hasnow another little bill coming due. TheUnited States will want damages forAmerican ships seized by Castro'sforces at Cludad Bolivar. The Venezuelan government rather enjoys complications, but it is not wise to insulta great power like the United. Something is liable to drop.

The aftermath of the Fair automobiletragedy is the arrest of two witnessesfor perjury. There wll) probably befurther legal complications for thosewho procured the two witnesses fromFrance. The French perjurers willhave short shrift before the Frenchcourts.

"With Congress to be called In extrasession In October, there will be a hastygathering of the politicians In Wash-ington. Unlike our Legislators Con-gress does not like being called In ex-

tra session and gets through Its workas speedily as possible.

It Is very unlikely that the Britishnnd Japanese alliance should be brokenon account of any political scheme gotup between King Edward and Presi-dent Loubet. Japan is much moreuseful to Great Britain in the Orientthan France would be. Moreover It isnot King Edward who meddles withtreaties, but the British Government.

It was just as well that the AmericanJews withdrew their protest or peti-tion. The Russian government wouldhave refused to receive it, and theremight have been an awkward diploma-tic compilation.

The Merchants' Association Is show-ing Itself to be a very active body.Questions of the highest moment tothe welfare ond progress of the com- -

Classified Ads in Star.

Ad undtr 'Situations Wanted," Intertedfree until further notice.

Fot Halo

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston avenuo. Particulars at Star ofllce.

Building lot corner King and Kamehameha road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Starofllce.

'Vn llnni

Desirable unfurnished rooms for rent.reasonable, en suite or single. Best Iocation in town. 1189 Alaken, corner ofBeretanla

Furnished Itooms To Lot

A nicely furnished front room. Mosqulto proof and electric light. 491 Beretanta near Punchbowl.

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

Found

A Columbia bicycle. Owner canhave same by calling at this office,proving property and paying an expenses.

Wanted

Home for four children; mother'scare. Outside city preferred. Reasonatle price will be paid for good atten'tlon. Address Mechanic, Star office.

Cleaning and Dyeing

T. MASUDA Clothes cleaned, dyedhnd repaired. 1416 Fort St., nearvineyard.

Situation WantedYoung man speedy stenographer,

competent typist, seeks engagementTemporary or homo work undertakenAddress A. T. G. this ofllce.

Japanese couple desires a position,man as cook and yard man, wifehousehold work and care for baby. $30a month. Apply T. Yokota 93 Beretanla street near Maunakea.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union St., opposite Pacific Club

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restaurant In the City.MRS. HAN A, Proprietor.

Sturtevant Drug Co.,

yoo

PURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

&M0EVERY I

WOMANhas defect-ive eye sight

If a wo-man's heador eyes ache

or If theytire easilyand visionbecomes'blur r edsheNeeds Glasses

Not all arebo fortunateas to havethese plainwal Tilings.It's a safeplan to letus make acareful ex-aminationit costsnothing.

H. F, fflCKMAH, DepartmentOptical

munlty are discussed and acted upon.It Is Inspiriting to see such progressivemethods '.leing put forward. Hono-

lulu Is certainly improving in its publicinstitutions.

So poor Abner McKInley Is paralysed!There will be nothing but regrets nowamong those who know him. Rutthere were times during the campaignof 1890 when the Republican managerswould have been glad to have heardthat he was paralysed, and likely toremain so. William JjcKlnley was notthe moat happv in the selection of hisbrothers. They wee all ' respectableenough, so far us Is known, but theydidn't amount to much except as tftabroth" :s of William McKInley, art!campaign committees nlwjys ha.! tobo making apologies for the fuct. An.lin Abner's case then was especialdifficulty because Abner, as the brotherof th.e Republican candidate for Prps'.-den- t,

took himself so seriously.

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

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

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

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

CARRARA has been in the market long enough, however to esta-

blish the fact that it gives a BETTER FINISH, lasts LONGER, underthe most severe tcsts.covcrs more surface, and COSTS LESS than thebest Lead, Zinc, and Oil.

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

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

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

This we can give you at A BARGAIN.

Pacific Hardware Co., LtdSole Agents

amaii iiii..LIMITED

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

6c. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.Kahlklnui Meat Market and grocery,

fruits and vegetables. Beretanla streetcorner Alakea.

Also at the Fish Market, Stalls 19 and20. Telephone Blue 2511.

The Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

respectfully request

the pleasure of showing you anygoods of which

you may be In need

Alexander Young Building $

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

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

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

GhicaIn Less Than

3 DaysSanFranclsco &t 10 a. HI.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

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

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

Lamps In every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawlng-Roo- Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining" "Cars-- "meals a la carte. Electric-lighte- dthroughout.

Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at 8 a. m. from San Francisco.The best of everything.

R. R. RitchieGen. Agent Pacific Coast.

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

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

for CARRARA.

MCommission Merchants,Sugar Factors ....

AGENTS .FOR

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

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

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

'London.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Mtna EireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN..

Hawaiian Stock-Yaw- sCOMPANY, LIMITED

The Big

Livery, Hackstands.ing, Boarding, Horse Market, Horse-shoeing, Blacksmlthlng, Draylng anaExpressage, Contracting.

E. H. LEWIS, Manager.

Statue DamagedThat the beautiful statue, that tribute-

to the memory of the great Kameha- - '

meha I, which stood in Palace Square,should be defaced by vandals, ought

the vengeance of all public-spirite-

citizens of our city. To see-the figure that stood out proudlyagainst the sky. fallen, a shattered,,mass of former statellness, a mixedPile of parted grandeur, brings the feel-ings of revenge into many a breast,and If the police lay hands on the cul-prits no mercy will be shown them.

Where the statue of the great kingonce stood, there may bo seen today amodo1 of the Douglas PatentClosed- - Bath disclaims, all knowledge

of .the changebut .tonka the public 1 ''paying respect to perfection.

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those-wh-do need protection from physicalor moral injury, which they are notable to obtain for thBmi. ..

K.?11 Committee oft 1, j, ' t'U4W" league, s Mclntyre- -uutiuing.

iS nH,e.afl.8' mu Heads, Letter Head,kinds of Job and CommemUlranting neatly and promote t.;ul ini HiAp nfn.t

CORl'ORATIOX NOTICES.

STOOKIIOIiDKItS ANNUAL J1EKT1NU

Tho annual meeting of tlio stockhold-ers of W. W. Dlm.md & Co., Ltd., willbo held nt the olllce of the company,D3-- King street, on Saturday, July 25,

at 3 p. m., for the purpose of electingofficers for the ensuing year, amendingtho by-la- und dispose of such otherbusiness that may he presented.

BMJIB A. DIMOND,Secretary.

Monolulu, Hawaii, July 14, 1303.

Election or Oiliccrs.

QUON ON SOCIETY.

The following officers of the Quon OnSociety, Who were elected last August,1902, and held office ever since, wereduly confirmed on the 27th day of May,1903!M. C. Am ano, PresidentIlee Lum Vice-Preside- nt

C. r. Kwun Yew.... .English SecretaryLum Oed Chu Chinese SecretaryK. A. Lo TreasurerGoo King Assistant TreasurerWong Chong AuditorChow Ylng Deputy Auditor

C. P. KWUN YEW,Secretary.

July 11th, 1903.

Notice of Lost Certificates.

Notice Is hereby given that Certifi-cates Nos. 1095 and 1253 for five andtwenty shares, respectively, of the cap-

ital stock of tho 'McBryde Sugar Co.,Ltd.. standing on the books of the saidCompany In the name of James P. Lino, "have been lost, and transfer or tnesame on the books of ithe said Companyhas been stopped.

'All persons are warned against negotlatlng, purchasing or dealing with saidcertificates. Said shares are transfer-able only by endorsement on said cer-tificate's and by surrender of the sameand the Issue of a new certificate. Notitle will pass to the finder of said cer-tificates. Said certificates If foundshould be delivered to the undersigned.

JAMES P. LINO."By J. F. Eckardt.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

During .the big Chinatown fire In 1900

the business of Young Yuat Bow, conducted under the firm name of Bow6ou Tong, Maunakea street, Honolulu,Oahu, T. H was destroyed by Are!since that time he has made an as-

signment to me of all his property fortho benefit of his creditors.

I hereby request all persons havingclaims against Bow Sou Tong to present same to me at the office of YoungNlng Tong duly authenticated within6 months or they will be forever barred

All persons Indebted to Bow SouTong are hereby requested to make lmmediate payment to the undersigned atthe above office.

Y. ANIN,Assignee of Bow Sou Tong,

Honolulu, June 27, 1903.

Mails Saloon,Corner Smith and King Sts.

Sam Nowleln and Ned DoyleProprietors.

BEST GRADES OP

WlltS, KWU LIQUORS

Luncheon will be served between 12

and 1 dally.

Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned, having been dulyappointed administrator of the estateof the late Ho Mo Kee. 'hereby givesnotice to all creditors of said estate topresent ithelr claims duly authenticatedand with the proper vouchers, If anyexist, even if the claim is secured bymortgage upon real property, to himat 'the office of Ho Leong No. 1025 Nuu-an- u

street, Honolulu, within six monthsfrom this date, or they will be foreverbarred.

(Dated at Honolulu, June 30, 1903.HO FONG,

Administrator Estate Ho 'Mo Kee,

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives noticethat he has taken an assignment forthe benefit of creditors of On Tal andCompany, and that all claims againstthe said On Tai and Company must bepresented to him at the office of Thayerand Hemenway, 602 and 603 Stangen-wal- d

Building, Honolulu) within thirtydays from date.

CHARLES R. HEMENWAY.Assignee Of On Tal & Co,

Honolulu, July 14, 1903.

Tel. Main 198 P. O. Box 192.

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

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

Office and Yards, Beach Street, Kewalo

Baseball SeasottAT NEW BASEBALL GROUND

SATURDAY, JULY 18,GAME CALLED 1:45 O'CLOCK.

VB.

AT 3:30 O'CLOCK.

IT. A. C.

Kamohamohaii

19M.

StylishNoveltiesi?oi

LADIES'THE VERY LATEST FADS

HAWAIIAN

WEARNECK-WEA- R.

New turn down lace applique and embroidered collars. Thelatest in stocks. New Muslin Tics. New Fancy Ribbons.

MISCELLANEOUS NOVELTIES.

NEW LACE MITTS in elbow length, black and white.SILK GLOVES, elbow length, in black and whiteCARRIAGE PARASOLS, a new assortment.WHITE P. K. BELTS, Shoe String Belts.LADIES' LEATHER PURSES, te sizes.ANTIQUE LACES, LACE BRANDS,CLUNY LACES, TORCHON LACES,NEW TRIMMINGS in handsome variety in black and

white and fancy.

Corner Fort and

THU

Boys' ShirtWaists

We make a specialty of. carrying a good reliable line of boys'shirt waists. Something out of the ordinary. Better than theordinary.

We are offering now a large assortment of new styles of thecelebrated "STAR WAISTS, the leading line of AMERICA.Gingham and Percales, with high band turn down collars.

Fit out your boy with shirts the closing exercises ofschool. Remember $1.00 buys the best waists made. "Ours"

M. McINBRNY, TTI.,MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS. 1

HE SAYS IT

ISJLL FALSE

JUDGE DAVIS GETS AFTER LARRY

DEE DENOUNCES LATTER'S IN-

SINUATIONS IN KAMALO CASE.

In a report of a meeting of the stock-holders of the Kamalo Sugar Company,L. H. Dee was quoted as saying thatJudge George A. Davis has been instru-mental in bringing an. action for $1,400against the plantation.

"There Is one claim against us In alawsuit, that of the Hawaiian Hard-ware Co. for $1,400," Dee is quoted assaying. "George Davis, while acting forthe Kamalo Sugar Co., Becure"d infor-mation which he exercised ngainst usIn this case. I ought to have let himgone on and then brought proceedingsto have him disbarred. We put the

If you have a small sum of money

that you can't find a good investment': v

to "fit," we can "club 1W' with several

other small sums and Invest It In guar-

anteed securities for you and pay you

the interest In cash every six months.

Let us tell you about It.'

HENRY TVATERHOUSE TRUST,

COMPANY. LTD.

Corner Fort and 'Merchant Streets.

TAIl, FIMDAY, JULY 17,

IN WASH

for

li! Ki ll..

Berctania Streets.

money in the First National Bank andthen took it out where no one could getIt. It made a heap of trouble and costme $5,000. They wanted to put the com-pany into bankruptcy through Naugh-to- n

and the Worthmgton o.""I wish to state In answer to this,"

said Judge Davis this morning, "thatthere Is not a part.cle of truth In sucha statement, either In foundation offact or substance. Through mistake onthe part of Cecil Drown, my name wasentered on the record as associatecounsel. As soon ns I heard ofIt, I went to the court and hadmy name stricken from the recoidas associate counsel. The name ofMr. Hogan and I think Fleminging and Robinson were substituted formine.

"The statement that I had used In-

formation which I nad secured whileacting for the. Kamalo Sugar Companyis absolutely false. I did not use anysuch information and I had absolutelynothing whatever to do with the actionat the time that Is mentioned. I wouldhave had a perfect right to have ap-peared In the present action, but I re-

fused to have anything whatever to dowith it and have in no way been con-cerned In the matter."

COURT NOTES.Edgar Henriques petitions that he bo

appointed guardian of Thomas J Hen-ry C, William L., Eunice K., BeatrixK., Albert 13., Harriet K. and RichardN. K. Carter, minor children of AlbertB, Carter ranging from fourteen tothree years of .age. It Is stated thatthe minors are entitled to a two-thir-

interest of tho Income under the trustcreated by the will of Margnret "V.

Carter, deceased, which amounts to$1000 a year and to which they aje'flen-tltle- d

iri equal proportions.Deputy Sheriff McGurn served the

summons In the big ejectment suit ofEmma Claudine Spreckels WatsonagalnBt Claus Spreckels on W. M. Glf-far- d,

attorney In fact for Claus Sprec-kels.

American Bridge Co. vs. HawaiianEngineering & Construction Co., is dis-

continued.Lorrin Andrews, attorney for libel-la- nt

in the divorce suit of Harry W.Flint vs. Nina I. Flint, has filed ex-ceptions to Judge De Bolt's dismissingof the bill.

STOLE COAL ON WATER FRONT.Alkaha a native, stole some coal on

the water front and Judge Davis todayfined him $5 and costs.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

1071 BISHOP ST.

Alex. Young 1)1 tiff.

STAR SHIRT WAISTSFOR GOOD BOYS

FOR SIZZLING DAYS AND GOOD WEAR THERE'SNOTHING LIKE THEM. ALL SIZES.

DPx-io- e IMais Week 90 CentsLBVINGSTON'S

SPOILS OF A I0DEI TRIUMPH

THE WnXDKRI-TLL- VARIED AND LOI SLY PRO-FUSE PRESENTS MADE TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTBY STATES, COUNTIES, CITIES, TOWNS. ORGANIZA-TIONS AND INDIVIDUALS ON HIS "RECENT TOUR.

The enlarged White House will be none too ample for the storageof all the gifts received by President Roosevelt during his whirl aroundthe great circle he has encompassed. Almost every town and city visit-ed during the past 00 days has added its quota to pile in the baggagecar, and no good New England housekeeper will envy the msitress ofthe White House her task of disposing of this spoil of a conqueringjourney in the presidential museum and the presidential menagerie.Nor is this all, for while the president has been smiling pleasantly andmaking pretty little thank-yo- u speeches to pen-heart- ed westerners, oth-ers, who were doomed to give imsecn, have been shipping their gifts toWashington, and a wonderful assortment of samples of western life andindustry await (lie returning executive. Perhaps Roosevelt now holdsthe record so far as quantity goes, but Grant retains that for quality, asthe gifts which he received in his tour of the worJd were more valuablethan those received by any other president or But Mr.Roosevelt's presents arc characteristically western. The cowboy, thehunter, the sheepman and he who washes gravel in a little pan havegiven their mite, as well as the plutocrat who lives in n palace anddreams of the Senate.

The list is a long one, but ils more important items arc of interestas showing what the people of the West prize the most and considermost fitting to lay at the feet of the executive head of their country.Chicago was the first to bear gifts, and solemnly gave the president thedegree of LL. D., through her university. Northwestern university dit-

to. Milwaukee made him a member of her press club, with "Hochs"and cheers. The painted chiefs of the great Sioux nations gatheredabout the White Father at Bismarck, N. D., and he was given an ad-

dress which 'had been drawn up in the council of the tribes. PlacidlyI he warriors who had slaughtered the 7th sat around while the presi-dent thanked them, and then, as a further token of their esteem, gavehim a pipe of peace made by the most cunning craftsman of the Six Na-tions. Gardner, Mont., received Mr. Roosevelt as he dashed from thesnow-boun- d Yellowstone and pressed a Masonic charm and a gold nug-get upon him before he flew to St. Louis. 1'ansas City gave him a seal-skin card-cas- e, with a membership to one of her clubs in it; and Abilene,Kan., added a battle-scarre- d football to the pile. Denver's gift was agold badge' and a golden program of the order of events which occurredwhile the president was within her boundaries, and the colored peopleof Colorado Springs gave him a silver medal. A live badger was present-ed to the smiling and long-sufferi- president at Sharon Springs, Kan.,and a Navajo blanket was the Albuquerque, N. M., Dffcring. Santa Fctossed her history aboard the presidential special, as it whirled past onits way to Pasadena, Cal., where a golden key was waiting for the presi-dent. California was productive in gifts, and did 11101 c than her share.Rcdlands gave him a silver plate, and then went through the ceremonycf dedicating a big tree to him. In San Francisco the people were more

'than generous. A golden group of bear hunters will serve to keep theMississippi hunting fiasco in mind, if nothing else does. A silver andgold canteen was given to the president by some of his tx-rou- rifers,and the city added a gold, vase, to the list. Then, as the presidential pro-

fession passed through the streets of the city, an aged hunter rushedout from the throng dragging two sets of elk antlers in his wake, andthese, too, went on the list. Redding, Cal., gave him copper specimenswith a lavish hand. At Pdrtland, Or., a bear cub was fastened to the en-

gine which drew Mr. Roosevelt's car, and whether this was later pre-sented to him or not the dispatches neglected to state, but, anyho.v, thepresident spoke to the little bear, so even that is not without honor,

j Tacoma, Wash., gave him a gift which has much value as an histor-ic- al

relic, a plate made from a bit of the keel of tin: battleship Oregon.The plate was inclosed in a beautiful case made frDm the wood which

jvias in the captain's cabin. Faraway Alaska sent her gifts to meet thepresident at lacoma, and among them was a placer .nmers pan madeof solid gold. Another was a golden purse filled with passes to Alaska,so Mr. Roosevelt can go there free of cost at any time. The citizens ofAnaconda sent the president a vase made of all die precious metalswhich are found in Montana, and the vase was set with the gems whichare found there. Butte gave him a picture of himself etched in copper,and Nevada City, Nev., added a box of quartz. Cheyenne and Doug-lass, Wy., offered a horse, bridle and saddic. the two latter mounted ingold. These things are only the more important, for there were mocca-sins, buckskin suits, mounted heads of animals, and Indian beadwork inalmost car-loa- d lots. Flowers were presented in every city, and othersWere thrown beneath the wheels of his carriage, and the whole long tripwas regularly punctuated with photographic proofs in disproof of thecharge that race suicide impends.

-- :o:

MODEL CHARTERSFrom the Kansas City Star.

In the July issue of McClure's Magazine Mr. Lincoln Steffcns pre-sents another study of municipal corruption in an essay on "Philadel-phia: Corrupt and Contended." The conditions he describes arc so no-

torious as to be pretty generally known. The Pennsylvania city'sgovernment is the old story of "grafts" and "rake-offs,- " conducted, perhaps, on the largest scale known to the United States. One of theStriking features of the account is its demonstration of the futility of dependence on forms of government. Philadelphia 'has a "model" charter.

When the reformers sixteen years ago secured the passage of the billmaking over the city's constitution they believed they had cured its ills.Power and responsibility were concentrated in the mayor. All that wasnecessary was to elect the right man and leave him to run things in hisown way. The "model" charter gave him practically a free hand. Thegood citizens need not bother their heads about municipal affairs afterthey had once voted, and they could go about fheir business and let thecity take care of itself. All they were called on to do was to drop thenickel in the slot or,, rather, the ballot in the box and start the me-

chanism to running.But the Philadelphia patent slot machine charter hasn't worked just

as was expected. A few corrupt men got hold of the key and manipu-lated the contents of the box. The first two mayors elected under thecharter of 1887 were reputed to be good business men. But they wereno match in shrewdness for the ring. It so managed affairs as to getcontrol of the election officers and so to disfranchise all the voters itfeared. Since that time this clique, under Quay's supervision, has hadthings all its own way. It was a mayor elected under the "model" char-ter who refused Wanamaker's offer of 2J million dollars for tractionfranchises and gave them away to a favored company.

The lesson is that there is no salvation in forms of machinerythough of course a bad charter may prove a handicap to an honest andefficient administration. The only way to he sure of decent municipaladministration is for citizens generally to get out and work for it. Nomachine has yet been invented which will manufacture good

The London Health says that In nowise Is tho American face distinctive.We nro glad to hear It. Heretoforesome of our English friends havethought and said that the Americancheek Is monumental, and dazzling.Richmond Times-Dispatc- h,

:7i . Tim

complete

INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

A Pol limine Completed nnd Work IIKlmilng on a Carpenter Shop.

Report (o SiipeiliittMiik'iit Atklnaenfrom the Hoys' Industrial Hahmil xtatrtthat the pol house Is Unified and talieliiR uied. Tli.- - school will make allthe pol needed for It from iixw on.

Lumber for the carpenter shop titwhich tho boys are to loom furintar-in- g

has arrived nt tho school nnd wart:will be carried on ns quickly us pos-sible on the shop. A fence around thoschool grounds Is being put up.

DELAYED TO FUMIGATE.The ship Jtiticz Howes did not get

away for Port Angeles until the, after-noon, he was to have sailed Wednes-day but was delayed, owing to somaclothes of one of the orewvihuvlng to bafumigated.

LAND COURT HTENGUUAPHElt.George P. Thlelcn, stenographer at

the House of Representatives will It Issaid be the stenographer of the newTorrens land court.

lui'. PHOENIX SAVINfWS, BUILD-ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Guarantees nil that its literature undcertllicate cal) for, ami In addition of-fers to the public fhe privilege or de-positing subject to coll any amountfrom $2.00 up to $5,1)00.00 at l'2 per centInterest.

It makes no claims to pay tockhold-er- sIn Its class "A" or "CJ. M." stock

all profits made at the end of sixmonths or one year as it would not beconsistent business policy lo do so, forthe reason that any company, bank orassociation thnt offers all lt proiltu atthe end of six months or one year isnot doing a conservative business.Robert Slaughter, General Agent. It.Campbell, Cashier.

Star Want ads pay at once.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice to Creditors.l- - '.

S. C. ALLEN ESTATE.

The undersigned, Bathshcba Jr. Al-len, Joseph O. Carter, Mark P. Robin-son and Paul Muhlendorf, having beenduly appointed by George D. Gear,Second Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe First Judicial Circuit, Territory ofHawaii, executrix and executors of theWill of Samuel C. Allen, deceased, lateof Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, hereby give notice to allcreditors of the said deceased to pre-sent their claims duly authenticatednnd with proper vouchers, if any ex-ist, even If the claim is secured bymortgage upon real estate, to them ittheir place of business at the olllce ofAlien & Robinson, Limited, No. FiSQueen street. In tho Clfv nf TTnnniniuaforesaid, within six months from thoimy in me nrsi puniicntion or tills no-tice, or within six months' from the daythey fall due, or they will 'be foreverbarred

BATHSIIEHA M. ALLEN,JOSEPH. O. CARTER,MARK P. KOHINSON anilPAUL MUHLENDORF,

Executrix nnd Executors under thoWill nnd of tho Estate of SamuelC. Allen, deceased.

Kinney & McClaiuihan, Attorneys forExecutors.

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, July17th, A. D. 1803.

5ts July 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE"First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chimiliors. 7n Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of William-Luthe-r

Wilcox, deceased, testnte.Order for Notice of Hearing Petition-fo- r

Probate of Will.A Document purporting to be the

Last Will and Testament of William-Luthe-

Wilcox, deceased, having on the-13t-

day of July, A. D. 1003, been pre-sented to said Probate Court, and aPetition for the Probate thereof, and;lor tne issuance of Letters Testament-ary to William O. Smith having beenfiled by said William O. Smith.

It is hereby ordered, that Monday,the 24th day of August, A. D. 1003, at 10o'clock a. m., of said dny, at the CourtRoom of said Court, at said Honolulu,be and the same hereby Is appointedtho time and place for proving saidWill and hearing said application.

It is further ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication, oncea week for three successive weeks, Inthe Hawaiian Star, a newspaper pub-lished in Honolulu, the last publication,to be not less than ten days previous to,the time therein appointed for hearing,,

Dated at Honolulu, July 17th, 1003.J. T. DE BOLT,

First Judge, First Circuit Court.4ts July 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7.

JXFOTIOE

Wo hcrelij- - request that nogoods be delivered on ouraccount without tho presenta-tion of a written order.

LORD & BELSER,Honolulu, July 10, 11)03.

Delightfully Cool

And No Mosquitoes,

Tina volcano housed a;Just the Place ,: nTo Spend Vacation,.

olhces in the city. Irt Them.215 Hotel Strttt oil Union, In front ol Younj- Bulldlnr.

BIX

5 nnmer Proposition.Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION !

You know you'll need Ice; you knowtta a necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you nro anxious to Ret that Irewhich will rIvo you satisfaction, andwe'd llko to mipily you. Order from

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Telephone 31SL Uluo, 1'ostolllce Box 60G.

f 6. IRW1H & CO., LTD.

Wm. G. Irwin. .'President and ManagerClaus Sprcckela First nt

W. M. G Iff aril.. .Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. It. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. J. Kos.s Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company of San

'Francisco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.Wllhelnin t Magdeburg General In- -

Buranco Company.Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of

Munich mid Merlin.Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Co., 'Lild., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver

pool.Alliance Assurance Company of Lon'

don.Rochester German Insurance Company,

THAT STANDS FOR

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HEADY TO USE

Also a prepared floor paint.Quick Dryer.

ilder & Co.Limited

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io po r cool

Discount on

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5"or a few dayo we will offer

Oils opportunity in order to re-

duce our slock, flattings of allkinds Included.

H I IILIMITED

177 South King Si.

Bill WATER IIS(COMPANY, LTD.)

Eaptnca.de. cor. Allen and Fort SU.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gln-K- er

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda., Strawberry, Etc., Etc.

Beginning Monday, July 13

infire Stock Must Be

Sold Without Reserve

UNDERWEAR, SKIRTS, CHE'MISES AND FANCY GOODS, LA-DIES' AND GENTS' HOSIERY, EM-BROIDERY LACES, ETC., ETC.

On. Tal Co,Nuu.inu Street oppositeQueen Emma Hall.

flWar Want 'ads pay at once.

A great manypoop I o wlong,honvylurtr, buthow toget It.that Iswhat puzzlesthem. Thofact Is, thohair needs allttlo liolpnow and then.Tho roots re-

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As a hair-dressin- g you will certainlyliko it, for it keeps tho hair soft audglossy and prevcuts it from splittingat tho ends.

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Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned, Emme Anna DI- -

mond, having beeivduly appointed Exe-cutrix under the Will and of the es-

tate of William W. DImond, deceased,late of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,hereby gives notice to all creditors ofthe deceased to present their claims,duly authenticated and with propervouchers, If any exist, even if the claimIs secured by mortgage upon real estate, to her at her place of business atthe office f W. W. DImond & Co., Ltd.at Nos. 53-5- 5 and 57 South King street,In the City of Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii, within six months from theday of the first publication of this notice, or within six months from theday any such claim or claims fall due.or they shall be forever barred.

EMME ANNA DIMOND,Executrix under the Will and of the

Estate of W. W. DImond, deceased.Dated, Honolulu,

wall, June 23, 1903.

Keep Your

Territory of Ha- -

Stomach WellThe summer drink Is far more

Important than some peoplethink the most henlthful sum-mer drink there Is Is a goodw hnli'somp beer.

Oplv tl. purest ;ind best ofinsi'iiilinls are used In its mak-ing. It h.is a line llavor thatcannot be equaled.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331

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THE

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T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent,

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Can't Sleep?Its' ypur nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervinewill strengthen them and bring sweetsleep and health. Delay is dangerous.All uniRttlsts sell and guarantee. Bend postallur uook on uervous uisoaes,

Uu. Miles Msdioaii Co., Elkhart, Ind,

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a WantJ td, In .the Star. A barcaln. . t

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, JtTLY 17, 1903.

W OUT THE MH 1

(Continued from page one.)

I...?' ' " 9- - ' jil"III illl I I II

mosquito does not carry it and anyone who keeps mosquitos away issafe from the disease. 1 believe that Honolulu can do a great deal inthis matter if all people will The city at least might be rid

f the pests and if they do breed in rice and taro fields outside they staythere, for the mosquito lives and dies near where he is born.

"The present epidemic is abating, according to my experience. Thenumber of cases called to my attention this week is less than last." Dr.Mays has been through one attack of the fever himself and says he hasno taste for another, though many people have it more than once. Thedoctor called attention to a study of the disease by Dr. Harris Graham,Professor of Pathology of the American College of Beyrouth, Syria,published in the Medical Record, New York. The article contains thefollowing regarding the fever:

"Although the literature of dengue is quite voluminous, and a largenumber of valuable reports have been made of different epidemicsfrom that of Java, Cairo, and Alexandria, in 1779, to that of the easternend of the Mediterranean, in 1889 yet nothing definite lias been ascer-tained with regard to either its mode of propagation or its pathology.A number of autopsies have been made, but no definite anatomicallesions have been found. At one time it was considered a purely mias-matic infection, but since the epidemic of 1889 a strong opinion has pre-vailed among those who have given the matter careful study that it is apurely contagious disease. O. Lichtenstern of Cologne (in Xotlmagel's"Specielle Pathologic unci Thcropie," IV, Band 1) sums up a very care-ful study of the whole literature by saying that it belongs to "den

Krankheiten." He believes that it is contagious,but that the contagion requires for its propagation certain miasmaticir fluences, and without these the contagion is powerless to spread.

"The rapidity with which dengue spreads from one house to an-

other after entering a city, and from one member of a family to another,having once entered the household, shows that it must be highly conta-gious. (See E. von During, "Denguefieber in Constantinople." Monat-sheft- e

fur praktische Dermatologie, 1890, 2, S. 16 ft'., Malic, article"Dengue," Diction. Encyclop. des Sciences Med., Zulzer, Mordtmann,Skoltowe, and others). On the other hand, the inability of the diseaseto spread, when introduced into other regions than those in which themiasmic conditions are favorable, has forced many accurate observersin the East and in America to the conclusion that it is not a contagiousbut a miasmatic infection. (See Orenstcin, "Zur Denguc-Fragc,- "

Deutsche metlicinische Wochenschrift, 1890, 2; Wernich-Eulenburg- 's

Realencyklopadic, 1886, V; Chrysochoos in Smyrna, A. Hirsch, andothers). There is a great multiplicity of evidence to show that it docsnot spread to any extent when carried away from certain low-lyi- ng re-

gions, which are its favorite abode. Epidemics in Cuba, Jamaica, EastIndies, Reunion, Martinique, and Madagascar, all seem to snow tliat 111

spite of the most active communication, dengue cannot spread to anyextent when carried into dry and high places in the interior. Tnescepidemics have shown time and again that people come down fromthese higher and drier places, contract the disease, and ill en have it

break out on them in their homes to which they have returned, andthere lie smitten with it for several days without the other inmates ofthe household catching it. L'p to the present time no logical explana-

tion has been offered us bv which we can reconcile these two theories of

its propagation, the one miasmatic and the other contagious."Early in July of the year 1901, tUc city ot licyroutn in svria was

visited by an epidemic of dengue. It began slowly, but as it increased,it seemed to gain force and virulence, spreading through every part of

the city and the ouUying villages. During this epidemic, which hasbeen a'verv severe one, few houses in the citv have escaped, and usually

but few members of a household have been spared when the diseaselias once found an entrance. The epidemic has been a typical one, thefever lastiner from three to eight davs, rarely ten or twelve, and as it

passed away, in the majority of cases, it produced an eruption more orless marked. In a considerable proportion ot the cases (in my ownpractice 30 per cent.) there has been after a certain interval five to fif

teen days a sharp second attack. 1 lie second attacK 1 nave nevei semiwit limit an cruntion. aud in none of the cases has the patient been en

tirely well between the attacks. The eruption in the first attack hasbeen the rule, and there has been marked desciuamation from it in abouthalf the cases. I also saw during the epidemic several well-mark- ed

third attacks, the patient in a case having fully recovered lrmseif be-

tween attacks. A description of this epidemic would differ in no .partic-

ular way from the classical ones given by Manson and others.

"I saw something of the epidemic which prevailed on the Syriancoast in 1889, and my experience of that and what I had been able to

learn from a careful study of the reports of similar epidemics by others

had lead me to believe that the link, which would join together the two

theories with regard to the propagation of the disease, was to be found

in the mosquito. I believed that the mosquito was the condition or

necessity, in order to make the disease portable from one individual to

another.The city of Beyrouth offers peculiar advantages for a study of this

kind. It is situated on a cape, almost a peninsula, 1 migiu say, wuu a

sandbank behind it on one side and irrigated mulberry orchards on the

other. The Lebanon Mountains rise almost directly from the limits of

the city, reahing in places an elevation of q.ooo feet. The slope facing

toward Beyrouth is dotted with villages, and around them the ground is

terribly infested with mosquitos. rrotessor uay, 01 me uepanmeiu ui

natural sciences in the college, has found among them only certainfnmis nf the mlex. Most all the villages on the mountain side containa certain number of mosquitos, which are also only the culex. Some of

the villages in the drier parts have none."At tlm lipo-itinim- r nf the enidemic I commenced a series ot experi

ments, in order to determine, if possible, whether the culex which exists

in perfect swarms in the city could carry the dengue from person to

person."The first experiment was done with a mother and Her nursing

child. The day the mother was taken with the initial dull, all tne mos-

quitos in that part of the house were killed by generating chlorine gasin the rooms. As she changed from one room to another, the roomswere, from day to day, ridden of the pests by means of chlorine, and net--

. . . . ... '11- - .11.1 ...1 'ting upon the windows kept others irom entering, rue cuuu, wiueuwas eight months old, was allowed to nurse1 from the mother during thewhole course of the fever, and was constantly in her urns. Care wastaken to keep away the mosquitos for ten days, after the temperaturehad fallen to normal. The mother 'had an eruption on the fifth day,which did not desquamate. The child escaped without fever or anyother symptom of dengue.

"In experiment No. 2, four children occupied the same room as a

sleeping room. This and the adjoining room, winch was used as a nur-

sery, were freed from 'mosquitos the day the youngest child, four yearsold, was taken sick.. During the whole course of the disease, aud foreight days after the temperature dropped to normal, the two rooms werekept carefully free from the mosquitos. The eldest child was elevenyears of age. The children all slept under the same cover on the floor,

and played together during the day time, and yet none of the other threechildren contracted the disease. In experiment No. 3, the father of

three children brought the disease to the liouse. He was anxious tokeep his wife and children from the illness, and submitted to the dailyannoyance of a disinfection of cither one side or the other of his house.The fever in his case lasted five days, and ended with an eruption whichdesquamated, but no other member of the family was taken ill. Several

other experiments of the same kind were made, and in each case in

which the directions were carefully carried out, the result was the same,

.(Coritmuedjonj-nag-

1 On Every Can. of S. I. P. i.

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They have revolutionized the pickle industry of the wholeUnited States. Everybody wants them. They are put up by Mrs.Kidd of Richmond, Va., who originally sold them to make alittle pin money, but the demand grew so rapidly that they arenow sold everywhere. We have the following varieties in i pint,pint and quart bottles:

Mixed, Cucumbers, Bur Cucumbers,Mango, Melon Mango, Bur Mango,Pepper Mango, Cucumber Mango and AValnuts.

ft i

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

Telephone White 3271. P. O. Box 883.

SAYEOUSA 5H0TEN,H2i Nuuanu Street.

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

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

Attended to.

28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

The Best Dry GoodsIn the City

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

other

HATS trimmed in the very latest styles at lowest prices.

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New Books To Read !

Interesting literature for parlor, lanai or vacation hours.The following are the very latest:

People You Know Geo. Ade $1,00The Girl Proposition Geo. Ade 1.00The Ward of King Canute Siljencrantz 1.50Trent's Trust and Other Stories Bret Harte 1.00Hope Loring Lilian Bell 1.50The Victors Robert Barr 1.50No Hero F. W. Hornug 1.25Love Letters of a Liar Mrs. Wm. Allen 50

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Want ada In the Star hrlns quick re- - "Was t ada In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three times for 25 eulta. Three lines three time for Menta. .

, centa. ... . ix

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A man to whom illness was chronicWhen told that he needed a tonic,Said, "Oh, doctor, dear,Won't you please make it beer?""No, no," said the doc,"That's Teutonic."

Notwithstanding there is no tonic to equal the wonderful

properties of

primo lagerREMEMBER IT'S PURE.

Genuine Reduction Sale

WAVERLEY BLOCK.

AT

Satsuma Ware,50 per cent offRegular Price

GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS from 25c. up.GENTLEMEN'S COLLARS, 25c. per dozen, former price $1.60.TVHITE CREPE, 30 inches wide, 10c. p er yard. Former rlce, 20 cents.HABTAI SILK, 30c. a yard. Former price, 50 cents.KIMONOS, $1.00. Former price, $1.75.GRASS CLOTH TABLE COVERS, $7.50. Former price $10.00.SILK NIGHT GOWNS, $4.50. Former price, $6.00.SILK SHIRTS, $1.75. Formerly $3.50.

All Other Goods In Proportion

C. BREWER & CO,,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTS FOR....Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

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ton P kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. V-Pr- & Mgr.U. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorXL Waterhouse DirectorO R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

A Bargain.

W fine large Building lot on theSlopes of Punchbowl graded and ter-

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

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

distance from the Rapid Transitears. Just the place for a home out oftown as far as dust and smoke are

concerned, yet within such an easy

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

'Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

, OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

?IME TABLE

MAY 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, "Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

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

11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,t4:16 p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

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

'Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City tG:60 a. m., 7:46 a. m

8:3C a. m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

Q. P. DENISON,Supt.

(F. C. SMITH,G. P. & T. A.

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

HOTEL, STREET.

Alfalfa Seed

Fresh LotJustReceived

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The Lewers & Cooke Building.1C9 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 240.

HAWAIIANSole Proprietor and Director

OPERAHOUSE.

Mr. George 'Stephenson

The LaughingSeason

STILL ANOTHER TRIUMPH.Achieved by the favorites.

chas j j Stine and Evans j om

AMERICAN COMEDY COMPANY.

In the Funn'est of all Fares Comedies.BROWN'S IN TOWN.HILARIOUS FARCE.

Two and half hours of real genuineenjoyment brimful of laughter, de-

void of ancient trees covered withantique moss( and minus the backnumbered vegetation commonly knownas chesnuts.

SATURDAY, JULY 18.BROWN'S IN TOWN.

For positively the last time.

MONDAY and TUESDAY, JULY 20

and 21, last two nights of the season.Still another laugh-loosenin- g comedy,

WHERE IS COBB?WHERE IS COBB?

The comedies freely Interspersed withspecialties refined, elegant, brilliant,magnificent stage Investiture.

Prices, $1.00, 75c, 50c.Sale of Seats at Wall Nichols & Co.

FRED W. DUVAL.Business Manager.

PANTHEON - WAYERLEISHAVING PARLORS.

flood Barbers, Courteous Attention,Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

ROACH & RIDINGER, Props.

Want adB In Star cost but 25 cents.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR FRIDAY. JULY 17, 1903. M1LIITZ

KEEP OUT THE NIGHT MOSQUITO

(Continued from page 6.)

viz., that the dengue did not seem to be contagious when the niosmiitoswere carefully kept out of the house.

"reeling that these results were negative m one sense, I carried onseveral experiments in direct inoculation. As dengue is a disease notdangerous to life, and not accompanied by serious complications, fol-lowed by grave sequelae, 1 believe these experiments to have been justi-fiable. It has been a very easy matter for a sum of live dollars, each, toget any number of strong young men willing to run the risk of beingsick a week with the dengue.

In the city I made four different attempts to convey the disease bymeans of the culex. In each case the mosquitos were taken from insidethe sick man's netting, and put inside the netting where the candidatefor the disease slept, and there left until the latter was taken ill. In nocase was the man allowed to leave the house or to receive visitors, andin each case no one had been sick with the disease in the house wherethe candidate slept. Patient No. I was taken ill with the initial chillfive days after the mosquitos were put in. In case No. 2 the fever be-

gan six days afterward, and in case No. 3 the fever began on the fourthday after. In the fourth case, the man slept eight nignts under the netting with the mosquitos, but did not fall ill. 1 again put in a largernumber, which 1 left under his netting for a week without avail, liesaid that in the epidemic of 1889 he had had a very severe attack lastingsix days, accompanied by high fever and an eruption.

"These experiments seem to prove the possibility of the culex carry-ing dengue directly from one person to another; yet in a city where thedisease was so prevalent, it might with justice be argued that the diseasehad been contracted in some other way. In order to avoid this objec-tion, the mosquitos taken from a dengue patient were put in a pastc-Loar- d

box, and I carried them to the mountains after taking a bath andchanging my clothes. The mountain village to which they were carriedhas an altitude of 2,500 feet. No case of dengue had occurred there upto that time, and I believe there has been none since. Two young men,both in good health,, residing in different parts of the village, werefound to submit to the experiment. Both of them said they had neverhad the dengue before. The mosquitos were put under their nettingsthe afternoon of the 15th of September. On the 19th one was takenwith a chill in the morning, and toward evening of the 21st the other.Both of them had typical attacks of dengue. -- Neither of them had beento Beyrouth or to any other place where cases of dengue existed. Mostof the villages of the Lebanon have had some cases of dengue duringthis epidemic, but most of them contain a sufficient number of mosqui-tos to carry it about. It seems to me clear that the first class of exper-iment proves that, failing mosquitos, the dengue is not a contagious dis-

ease; and the second class evidences in direct inoculation that certainforms of culex may carry the disease from one person to another.

"A very disagreeable experience Which I had in 1889 goes to provethe truth of the first of these statements. 1 spent one night in the cityof Beyrouth early in the epidemic, and then returned to our camp, 4,500feet high, in the Lauras Mountains. Here were no mosquitos. Sixdays after leaving Beyrouth, I fell ill in our cabin, where there weretwelve of us, with a very severe attack of dengue. 1 did not know whatwas wrong with me, as it was the first case I had seen. The fever lastedsix days, and the eruption which came out toward the end was followedby desquamation. The other eleven in the cabin came and went freely,taking no precautions to prevent contagion, and yet none of them wastaken ill.

Being convinced that the mosquito was the means of carrying thedisease, I was forced to the conclusion thai the cause must thereforebe sought in the blood; and, hoping there to find it, I have carefully andsystematically examined the blood in a very large number of cases. Imust say that I chose for examination only those in Which the feverwas high, the constitutional symptoms marked, and the course of thedisease typical. The higher cases in which the temperature was at notime higher than 1010 F., I did not take the time to examine. Afterhaving examined a certain number of cases, I was struck by the pres-

ence of an amoeboid form "m certain of the red blood corpuscles, andhaving once definitely found it, I was able to discover it after carefulexamination in all of the cases without exception which I examinedIn all, over one hundred cases were examined, and in no case in whichI had the time to examine the blood carefully before the specimen wasspoiled did I fail to find it."

THE RESULTTFjACE HATREDS

From the San Francisco Chronicle.The question is whether the races who inhabit the earth' are to ulti-

mately wage a war of extermination for its possession. The Americanin the interior of China is always in danger of his life, and if laws wereno better or better enforced 'here than in China, the Chinese in Americawould be in equal danger. Our main difficulty in the Philippine is theinbred antagonism of races. Something approaching peace is maintain-

ed in Southeastern Europe only by the strong hand of the Westernpowers restraining the antagonistic races who inhabit that region andwho long to cut each other's throats. The problems of British Indiaare race problems. All Africa is convulsed by the efforts of the whiteraces to occupy that continent, and we have imported into this countryan African race which we refuse to assimilate and are unable to restrain,much less to exterminate as we have exterminated the Indians.

The numerous lynchings of negroes in all parts of the United Statesbode no good to this country. They show a racial hatred on the part of

the negro which impels the worst among them to the commission of

terrible crimes against the whites, and a reciprocal hatred which impelsa much better class of whites to take awful vengeance. There is nodoubt that for the present the debasement of the whites by these out-

bursts is the worst effect of this evil. Every lynching' which takes place,whether North or South, does something to debase the whites to theh'vel of the wretches who are the victims of public wrath and who doubt-

less usually deserve it. It is time for these outrages to stop. They donot prevent negro crime, but increase it. Hatred will craze as well asdrink, and the crazy man is not deterred from crime by fear of conse-

quences. At present negro crime is confined to criminal negroes. Thevast majority of negroes do not differ in moral impulses trom other peo-

ple, but they are more emotional than whiles, and by as much as they

are more emotional they are more susceptible to the spirit of revenge.All human experience proves the wisdom of punishing crime, no matter

how atrocious, by due process of law. If laws are ineffective or not en-

forced, the remedy is with those who make law. It is not ,by substitut-

ing the excesses of a mob for the process of the courts. It is evident

that the North can no longer reproach the South for dealing with crim-

inal negroes by lynch law. Public opinion must make that impossible

in any state. And with the disappearance of the mob as the minister of

justice upon negroes there will certainly come the diminishing of racial

crime by the degraded of that race

THE POPE.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

HOME, July 10. The Pope is breath-ing with great difficulty and Is keptalive by stimulants.

KNAPP TO BE ELECTROCUTED.HAMILTON, O., July IB. Knnpp the

murderer of five women has Jieenfound guilty nnd will be electrocuted.

WOULD NOT RECEIVE PETITION.ST. PETERSBURG, July 10. The

American embassy has been ofllclally

notified that the Government would re-

fuse to receive the Jewish petition.

JAPAN AND BRITAIN.LONDON, July 1G. The Japanese le-

gation U disappointed over Great Brit-

ain's attitude In the Mnnchurlan affair.It Is believed that the Interchange ofvisits between King Edward and Pre-sident Loubet Is significant of the non-supp-

of Russia by Franco In farEastern politics nnd the withdrawal ofGreat Britain from the Japanese

Life

Fire

IXHUIiANCIJ

MOIN15RXY BLOCK, POHT mI2l'jr- -

$sHave opened their new store on the corner of Hotel and Nuuanu Streets,

and offer laces, embroidery, ginghams, musical Instruments such na guitar,mandolins, harps, accordions, and ban Jos at very icasonabic prices. Grasslinen In different colors a specialty.

.Large stock of Grass Linens in various colors. Embroidered Tea

and Table Cloths. Also some nice bedspreads.PONGEE in light and heavy weights. Just the thing for this

weather.

Waity Building, King Street, opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746.

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

Pills, uneqnalrd for neuralgia,toothache, backache, etc. No opiates.

Novor ticml In luil't. Send forfreo book on tlio miro of lieiidiicho. 23 doses45 cents. Hold nnd ruh ran teed l)v ulldrucKlsts.

Un. Mii.es Mi:r;iCAI, Co., Klkb-irt- , lud.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGEAND OF SALE.

In accordance with a power ofsale contained In that certain mort-gage made by Look See (w), W. PingChong, husband or said Look See, Wnl-te- r

Akana Ahl and Ana Ahl, his wife,to Julius Uosensteln, dated the 15th dayof February, A. D. 1903, and recordedin the Registrars Olllce, Oahu, In Uber230, pages 3SI-3S- notice is hereby giventhat said Mortgagee Intends to fore-close said mortgage for conditionbroken, to wit, the of In-

terest when due, and upon said fore-closure will sell at public auction atthe auction rooms of Jn3. F. Morgan,Queen street, Honolulu, on Saturday,the 8th day of August, A. D. 1903, at 12o'clock m. of said day, the premisesdescribed In suld mortgage as belowspecified.

Further particulars can be had ofWilliam Savldge, No. 79 Merchantstreet, Honolulu.

JULIUS ROSENSTEIN,Mortagagee.

All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate at Mokauea, Kallhl, insold Honolulu, the same being a portionof the land described as Apnna 2 ofRoyal Patent No. 2509, Land Commis-sion Award No. 0450 and more parti-cularly described as follows:

E hoomaka ana ma ke klhl Kom.ma kahl pohaku ma ka auwal, alalia eholo ana penel S. 41 00' E. (magnetic)5 82 kaui. e pill ana 1 ko Kaul a moKalaloa: N. 10 35' E., (true) COO kaul.e pill nna ke alanui; N. 81 30' W.,(true) 3.50 kaul. e pill ana 1 ke koena;alalia S. W 30' W., (true) 1.30 kaul. eplli ana I ka auwal, containing an areaof 1.25 acres and being the same pre-mises that were convened to said Mort-gagors by deeds of Kaul and Kau-wen- e,

dated June 1st, 1899, and record-ed in Liber 195, page 177; Wahlneal etnl., dated June 2nd, 1899,, and recordedIn Liber 194, page 255; and Knholoaaand Kinoulu, dated June 3rd, 1899, andrecorded In Liber 194, page 227.

4ts July 10, 20, 30, Aug. 0.

LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE dRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of ChlngDuck, late of the village of Kok Doo,Heong San, China, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Administration.On Reading ami Filing the Petition

of Sophie Chlng Duck of Honolulu,Oahu, alleging that Chlng Duck of KokDoo, Heong San, China, died intestateat said 'Kok Doo, on the flth day ofFebruary, A. D. 1903, leaving propertyin the Hawaiian (Islands necessary tobe administered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration Issue to her.

It Is Ordered that Monday, the 17thday of August, A. 15. 1903, at 10 o'clocka m be and hereby is appointed forhearing said Petition In tho CourtKooru of this Court at 'Honolulu, Oahu,at which time and place all personaconcerned may apvear and show cause,If any they have, why said Petitionshould not bo granted, and that noticeof this order be published In tho Eng-lish language, once a week for threesucces3lve weeks In tho Hawaiian Stara newspaper in Honolulu.

Darted at Honolulu. July 10th, 1303.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

P. D. KELLT3TT, JTt.,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under und by virtue of a certainAlias Execution Issued by Lyle A.Dickey, Second District Magistrate ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 25th day of Juno ,1903,

In the matter of Wm. L. Whitney vs.John Emmeluth, I have,-a- t said Hono

Ax

Marine

Goo Kixxx Co.,

Oriental Bazaar

lulu, on this 25th day of June A. D. 1903levied upon, and shall offer for sale andsell nt public auction, to the highestbidder, nt the Police Station, Kala-ka- ua

Hale, In said Honolulu, at lao'clock noon of Monday, the. 27th day ofJuly, A. D. 1903, all the right, tltloand Interest of the said John EmmeluthIn and to the following described realproperty, unless the judgment and coatof executions and stamp, amounting toOne Hundred and Twelve nnddollars, Interest, costs nnd my expensesare previously paid;

Lot at S. E. corner of King and ke

streets, Honolulu,. (23.2 feet onKing street and 101.4 feet on Kekau-llk- e

street), conveyed by deed of Geo,A. Davis, trustee to J. Emmeluth, onSeptember 27th, 1901, as of record Inthe olllce of the Registrar of Convey-ances In said Honolulu, In Liber 225,Page 324. Subject to Mortgage to J.Love for $3,000, us of record in saidOlllce In Liber 227, Page 158.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,

Honolulu, Oahu, June 25th, 1903.

El

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.July 10 Alameda San iFranclsco

14 Nippon 'Maru Yokohama14 'Hongkong Warn. ...San Fran.21 China San Francisco21 Ventura ; Colonies22 Sonoma San 'Francisco22 Nebmskan San Francisco24 'Siberia Yokohama,29 Aorangl Colonies30 Doric Han 'Francisco31 Alameda San Francisco

Aug. 1 Miowera Victoria, B. C.1 Coptic Yokohama7 Nippon iMuru...San Francisco8 Nevadan San Francisco

11 Sierra Colonies11 America Maru Yokohama12 Ventura San Francisco14 Siberia Sun Francisco.18 Korea Yokohama21 Alameda San Francisco25 Coptic San Francisco25 Gaelic Yokohama20 Nebmskan San Francisco20 Moana Colonies29 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.

Sept. 1 Sonoma Colonies2 Sierra San (Francisco

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

9 Korea San Francisco.11 Alameda San Francisco,12 Nevadan Man Francisco12 China, Yokohama18 Gaelic San Francisco22 Ventura Colonies2- 2-45oric Yokohama23 Sonoma San Francisco23 Miowera Colonies

oana Victoria, B. C.20 Hongkong Warn.... San Fran.

MaTu Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.July 14 Nippon Maru. ..San Francisco

14 Nevadnn San Francisco14 Hongkong Maru... Yokohama16 Alameda .".San Francisco21 China Yokohama21 Ventura San Francisco22 Sonoma Colonies24 Siberia San Francisco29 Aorangl Victoria, 11, C.30 Doric Yokohama

Aug. 1 Nebroskan San Francisco1 Mlowern Colonies1 Coptic San Francisco

Alameda San' Francisco7 Nippon Maru Yokohama

11 Sierra San Francisco11 America Maru.. San Francisco12 Ventura Colonies14 Siberia Yokohama18 Nevadan San Francisco18 Korea San Francisco25 Coptlo Yokohama25 Gaelic San Francisco26 Alameda San Francisco2C Moana Victoria, B. C.29 Aorangl Colonies

Sept. 1 Sonoma (an Francisco3 Sierra Colonies.2 America Maru Yokohama4 Hongkong (Maru.. ..San Fran.f Nebraskan San Franciscon Korea Yokohama,2 China San iFrandsco

10 Alameda San Francisco18 Gaelic Yokohama22 Ventura San Francisco22 Nevadan ,. ,,San FranclHw.22 Dorlo San Francisco23 Sonoma Colonies23 Miowera Victoria. B. o.20 Moana Colonies20 Honk Kong Maru.. Yokohama

Maru ..San Francisco.

"ffUs

KIGHT THE HAWAIIAN STAR FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1003.

"Can You HakeA NUAT JOB OF ERASING 7

Asked tin-- nnnagev of the young ap-

plicant for position of bookkeeping."Yew, Sir. I can innkp iin erasure so

that It would never be detected.""Then you are Just the man WE

DON'T WANT." Watch those

ERASURESIt Is W jHltRiiess to find out how your

book stand- - Ho you need me TODAY?

Kxpert Accountant,Rel Estate and Financial Agent.

Rooms 1 and 2 Alexander Young Block,Telephone Main 130.

CURIOS! CURIOS!Hawaiian, Java, Samoan andTasmania Curios.All lauds of Enameled Jewelry.

PRICES (BELOW COMPETITION.

Worn rTL'i HxctiauKOHotel 'Street Near Fort.

Fire Insurance!'CHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General. Agents for Hawaii.

a.tlo Assurance Company of London.PhcxMiz. Assurance Company of Lon

don.New York Underwriters Agency.

rovldence Washington InsuranceCompany.hoenlx Insurance Company of Brook-lyn.

Albert Raas, Hanager"insurance Department offlce Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building:

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesSakery Lunch.

IE FINEST RESORT I THE CITY

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner ot Fort and Queen Sts.

Physical

Culture

Advic

57Mnrrc ' jHALIh' ' v- -

Only 84 each

in ws mm I

T(iddy Hough aider Pom Pom.7io danger, lots of noise throws

hoiW rubber hall 300 feet. 75ceach.

ILIMITED

UNION AND HOTEL STS,Phone Alain 317

s v.w a. i v h iit i s i : at i: , tvII. May & Co Page C

II. Iluckfehl & Co Page 3

Notice to Creditors Page S

Suyegusa Shoten Page C

Probate Notice Page 5

Position Wanted Page I

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

I'urngrnphs That (Jive Condensedflows of tho liny.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punnhou, 1 p. m.Wind moderate northeast; weather

clear.Morning minimum temperature, 73;

midday maximum temperature, S3; ba-

rometer, 9 a. m., 30.03 steady (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending,9 a. m., .00; dew point, 9 a. tn., til; hu-

midity 9 a. tn., 63 per cent.

A probate notice appears In this Is-

sue.Japanese silk goods a special feature

with Sayaguso.A young speedy stenographer and

competent typist desires a position.The Knmehameha Alumni Associa-

tion will hold a social at S o'clock thisevening.

J. Lovette Rockwell Is now choirmaster of a Presbyterlnn church In'Cheyenne.

At the Central Union Church lastSunday, Rev. Dr. Meserve prayed forthe recovery of the Pope.

H. --May & Company have an excellentstock of the famous pin money picklesIn pint, pint and quart bottles.

All claims against the estate of S. C.Allen must bo presented within sixmonths from dnte or they will be for-

ever barred.Superintendent of Public Instruction

and Mrs. A. T. Atkinson leave this af-ternoon for Ahuimnnu Ranch to be

one over Sunday.Tuesday July 21, between three and

six p. m. will be Princess Kulanlnna-ole'- s

last "At Home," at her residenceat Puelellanl, Walklkl.

Spalenbrau the celebrated heavyBavarian beer can be procured fromH. Hackfeld & Company. Specialprices are offered for a few days.

Berry's semi-month- ly financial cir-cular Just Issued, states that the mort-gage Indebtedness of the territory hasdecreased since the last previous report$32,S93.50.

The reception at Central UnionChurch last evening to Hev. and Mrs.Dr. I. C. Meserve and Rev. J. P. Erd-ma- n,

was well attended. Dr. Meservemade a brief address. Refreshmentswere served.

In the vacation number of "The KulaFarmer," printed by pupils of the gram.mar grades of Koalahou school, Wnta-ko- a.

Maul Is the following Item:The Pigs are getting lean on accountof the dry season and because the cac-tus did not bear pears.

There Is no equal to the "Monarch"Blue Flame oil stove. No smoke, al-

ways a ready lire, bakes well, economi-cal and above nil Is absolutely safe.Kerosene or lamp oil Is used. If youare Interested drop in on W. W.

& Co, sole agents.li. H. Smith, n cousin of B. F. Dil-

lingham, has been appointed manageroi" the Hawaiian Fibre Company tosucceed A. II. Turner, who resigned ashort time ago. The Hawaiian FibreCompany is adding additional acreageto their plant of sisal at the plantationIn Ewa.

At the meelng of the Builders' nndTraders' Exchange yesterday evening,L. E. Plnklmm was appointed a com-mittee to see Superintendent of PublicWorks Cooper regarding the work onthe Kapiolnnl Maternity Home. Allenlabor, it is said Is being employed andn-- the Home receives a subsidy fromthe government, It is claimed that thisbrings the institution within the lawrelating to the employment of alien la-

bor on public works.

Delivered Full Measure

LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO., Ltd

illuEIARRIVING.

Saturday, July IS.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hilo

and way ports, duo In morning.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from LannI,

Maui and Molokal ports, due in morn-ing.

Sunday, July 19.

Stmr. Mlknhala, Gregry, from Kauaiports, due early in morn.ng.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maulports, due early In morning.

SHIPS ARRIVING.Special Cable, Marine Exchange.

NEWCASTLE, July 17. Schr. Konasailed for Honolulu.

PORT TOWNSEND, July 17. Bktn.James Tuft nrrlved from Honolulu.

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

L. K. kjsntwisll,

E SIMERSON

OA

FRIENDS OF MASTER OF MAUNALOA GREET HIM ON HIS RE-

TURN TO HIS USUAL ROUTE.

The steamer Minimi Loa arrived thismorning from her regular run to Laha-in- n,

Muulaea, Konu and Knu ports.This was the first time she had madethe round trip after coming oft themarine railway and undergoing tho-rough overhauling.

The trip proved a porfect ovation forCaptain Slmerson. Ho had been offthe run for nearly two months and hisnumerous friends along the line weredelighted to see him. At every placealong the Kona and Knu coasts,there were big crowds waiting to givegive him welcome. The captain's state-loo-

could not hold all ot the manydelicacies and fruits of all descriptionthat were sent to him. At Punaluu thecaptain went ashore after dark. Howas greeted on his landing by a burstof red lire which his friends set off Inhis honor.

The steamer brought a very big cargoof freight Including 9,012 bags of sugar.She brought numerous crutes of fineHnwnilan pineapples. Captain Slmer-son fared especially well In this line offruit, as he had a small cartload tosend ashore.

Purser Conkllng reported that therewas no fire or smoke at Kilnuen. Hesays that there have been line showersof rain all along the Kona coast andthe people are feeling In excellentspirits as the result. Good weatherwas experienced during the trip.

No arrivals or departures of vesselsfrom Hllo were reported. The steamerwent over to the Hackfeld wharf todischarge sugar.

AFTER THE TRANSPORTS.The following letter to the Secretary

of War was approved at the meetingof the Builders' and Traders' Exchangeyesterday evening and will be sent.

Sir; The Builders and Traders Ex-change of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-waii, would respectfully petition thatthe United States transport servicecontinue to forward Its steamers viathe Honolulu route to and from thePhilippine Islands and the Orient.

The inducements to the Departmentin evidence are, the favorable weatherconditions by this route, cable com-munication at three Pacific Island sta-tions, free harbor and dock facilities,ample depth of water and safety, am-ple facilities for repairs, coal suppliesend particularly tho upbuilding andmaintaining of resources for repairsand supplies In this most strategicpoint In the Pacific and by retentionhere in time of peace of the skilledmechanics and labor necessary to servethe needs of the United States In timeof war.

In turn we, citizens of Honolulu,employ ninety per cent of the skilledlabor, believe we should be entitled toall possible governmental support inmaintaining an aggressive up to datecommunltj, such as will enable us tostrengthen the position of the UnitedStates to a far greater degree than anyother city of Its size under the Amer-ican ling. Certainly the patronage ofthe government may be of more thantemporary benefit to both itself andthe citizens of Honolulu In continuingthe transport service via. the Honoluluroute.

ALGEROBA BEANS.

Senator Isenberg Proposes to GrindThem Into Cattle" Feed.

Senator D. P. R. Isenberg Is makingexperiments with the algeroba bean.He has purchased considerable quanti-ties of them, stored them In a buildingwith an Iron roof so that they willthoroughly dry, and then had themground into a sort of flour. The che-mical analysis of the flour receivedfiom the Agricultural Department atWashington, declares the Hour a mostexcellent food for cattle. The actualuse of the flour bears out chemicalanalysis. The advantage of grindingthe bean over feeding it In Its raw-slat-

e

is that the entire pod Is reducedto a state In which It can be readilydigested by the animal. In the

state, a certain pulp inside thepod, which contains much nutriment.but is very hard, is undigested.Besides in the unground state ,the hardsharp points of the pods sometimesperforate the stomach or intestinesor the animal. It is said to be SenatorUenberg's intention to engage In thecollection of algeroba beans and theirgrinding into cattle feed, as a commercial venture.

IS HEAD OF CHINESE MATTERS.Immigration Commissioner J. K,

Brown has been ordered to take chargeof all matters pertaining to ChineseIn this Territory. The work whichhas formerly been under the directionof collector Stackable and Collector otInternal revenue Chamberlain will nowbe under Mr. Brown's charge. Thecommission was received from the newDepartment of Commerce nnd datesfrom July 1.

BORN.MOTT-SMIT- H In Honolulu, July 1G,

1903, to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smlt- h,

a son. v''ii!IBINDT At Kaplolani Park Annex,

Walklkl, July 16, 1903, to Mr. andMrs. A. R, Blndt, n son.

General Mf.nager,

A Home Company $50,000Organized under the laws of the Territory of Hawaii.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

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

Home Ofllce Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

Tho Hawaiian Really and ISafurlfy Go

James E. Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER

42 Queen Street. Telephone Main 72

P. O. Box 594.

CASH SALEAt my salesroom 42 Queen street.

ON FRIDAY, JULY 17,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell the following articles:Steamer Trunks, Nest of Trunks, Club

Bags, Linoleum, Carpets, I large CoffeeMill, Counter Scales, Show Casfcs, DoorMats, Brooms, Gloves, Artificial flow-ers, Ladles Collars, Dress Trimmings,Dressers, Beds, Chairs, Rockers. MeatSafe.

Groceries Dry Goods, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

AUCTION SALEOF

At my salesroom 42 Queen street

ON SATURDAY, JULY 18,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

6 Big California mules suitable forPlantation use.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Per

Ring

Isfflonarcl

years ofFlame Oil Stoves still justly claims

"Honarch ofA critical and careful

Stoves are with

KEROSENE

IN

KING

Honolulu Works,

STEAM SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, IKON, BRAS3

AND LEA"

of Every Madeto order. Particular attention jald toShip's Job Work Exe-cuted on Short

Summer Timeis

Kodak Time

While you are planning forvacation don't forget thetKodak. Picture the pleas-ant places you visit, the "biggame shot, the tremendousfish caught, the friends whoentertained you, etc. It .willmake your holiday doublypleasant.

Ours Is the place to getthe "Kodak. We have a doz-en different kinds, small andlarge, and from $1 ito $35."We have all the latest mod-els of folding pocket Kodak.We would like to show them.

Our friends find that ourdeveloping and printing de-

partment turns out ly

good work. Try uson a roll. You will bepleased.

Our Kodak prices are thesame as you would pay InNew York, the

having established auniform price

OBRON DRUG CO.,

HTwo Stores

Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets

Drink Pri mo, Pacific?, RainierIr iflJQ.OO

Cold AC

Beer Camara & Company,ci lio j-- Dealers

' Time Will Tell "

After twenty service,

inspectionbristling

ENGINES,COOLERS,

CASTINGS.

jdachlnery Description

Blacksmlthlng.

manufactur-ers

evreywhere.

Up Telephone flain 492

iMona?isthe Monarch line of Wickless Blue

the title of

flonarchs "will bring out the fact that Monarch

OIL IS USED

HOUSEHOLD

HONOLULU, T. H.

STRIKING ORIGINALITY OF CONSTRUCTION,MARKED BEAUTY OF DESIGN,UNEQUALLED WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH,SIMPLICITY AND EFFICIENCY OF OPERATION.

The best stove in the world is a dismal failure if the Oven Don'tBake.

"MONARCH" Asbestos-line- d ovens stand at the head of the class.They tell their own story by actual demonstration. Mechanically

W. W. Dimond & Go., Ltd.,SOIvB AGEKXS

DEALERSNECESSITIES.

53-5- 7 STREET.

Iron

Notice.

The BusiestMusic StoreIn Honolulu

Low Prices tMake It So

This weeks Specials.

Ukuleles $5.00 value $3.75Mandolins 4.00 " 3.0&Guitars E.B0 " 4.0O'Accordions 3.25 " 2. B0

We carry the hest assortment o

records for all makes of talking ma-

chines to be found in the city.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.AUEN1S FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin "Locomotive Works, Phlladeljphla, Pa.

Newell Universal 51111 Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shreddr,New York, N. Y.

Parafllne Paint Company, San Francis-co CaJ.

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

Francisco, Cal.

,llD.

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

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

J. P. COOKE Treasurer (jW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company, -Kahulul Railroad Company, I

ANDThe Calllornit and OrientalSteamship Company

VILLA NOVA SALOON,Queen Street, Opposite South.

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

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

Jnion PacificRailroad

SUGGESTS !

S;peecl o.xxclComfort

Three trains dally through cars firstand second class to all points. Re-

duced rates take effect soon. Writetoday.

S.E. Booth,General Agent.

N. 1 Montgomery Street, I

San Francisco.

Hirose Shoten,

Removed to corner, of Nuuanu andBeretanla streets.

In addition to JAPANESE PROVI-SIONS and DR YGOODS a wholesaleLIQUOR department has been opened.

Tel. White 1721 P. O. Box 8SI,

Removal Notice !

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

lng of the United Chinese Society.

The only Chinese newspaper publish- -

ed three times a week in the Territory.We take orders for all kinds of printingin Chinese, etc.

P. O, Box 1022. Tel. Main 42S.