I

If You nmit to.day's Jfowsi totlnyyou llntl it In

THE STARHPTTTF

rI

VOL. XIV.

(Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June SO. The election commissioners have ruled thatcitizens residing In narks can not register. This ruling will result lu hun-dreds of citizens being deprived ot their franchise In the coming fall elections.

DISTRIBUTERELIEF FUNDS

- w rr ra , ,1 ,

RAN FRANCISCO, Jure 30. The Rehabilitation Committee was appoint-ed today for the purpose of handling the rehabilitation funds. The commit-to- o

Is as follows: Archbishop niordan, Bishop Nichols. c K. Cushing, Dr. Do-Vln- o,

F. W. Dohrmann, Dr. John Gallwey and Itabbl Voorsangcr.

MM M HONOLULUWASHINGTON, D. C, June 30. The public building bill was signed to-

day by the President. This bill includes an Item of $150,000 for Honolulu.o

GORDMPKIN TO RETIRE.ST. PETERSBURG. June 30. The letlremont of Gorempktn from the

ministry has boon definitely decided upon.O

A NEW BATTLESHIP.CAMDEN, N. J., Junb 30 The battleship New Hampshire was launched

here today.

THE OLDEST HARDWARE ESTABLISHMENT WEST OP THE ROCKYMOUNTAINS HAS DISPOSED OPOUT OP EXISTENCE A DEAL T

MILLION DOLLARS HISTORY O

The merchandise stock of the PacificHardware Company has been boughtby E. O. Hall & Son, and T. H. Davies& Company. Tho deal Involves In theneighborhood of $250,000 or $100,000.

The sale Is on the basis of t.le valueof tho stock on hand as shown by thoInventory, and the real estate and oth-er property of the corporation. Thoetoro of the company will be closed atonce for several days, while an Inven-tory is being taken.

After tho completion of tho inventoryand as soon as It can collect In Its out-standing account the Pacific HardwareCompany, Ltd., will proceed to disin-corporate, and thus what Is said to botho oldest hardware concern west otthe Rocky Mountains will pass out ofexistence.

Tho deal which has just beenIs one that has been on tho

tapis for some time, and was once be-

fore thought to bo practically complet-ed.

FOURTH OF JULY.Are you going to celebrate the Glori-

ous Fourth, America's birthday? Ifbo, remember that wo are headquartersfor FIro Works. A full and fresh sup-ply Just received. Call and leave yourorder. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

Safety and

Convenience

Your valuables papers and Jewelryare absolutely safe from flro andthlovos when stored in our safe depositvault; and you have access to them atany and all times during businesshours.

For the qonvonlonco of customers weprovide a private room where you mayexamine documonts, etc.

All for EOc. a month, or $5 a year.

Fort Street,Honolulu

mm

H A vv ATlflWResults

Cable to The Star.)

0

ITS MERCHANDISE AND WILL GO

HAT INVOLVES A QUARTER OP A

P THE CONCERN.

The business was originally carriedon by Henry Dlmond, father of tholute General Dlmond of San Franciscoand was established in 1813. Overthirty years ago B. F. Dillingham andAlfred Castle bought out Dlmond. In1SS0 James Gordon Spencer bought athird interest in tho business and in18S5 it was Incorporated as the PacificHardware Company. About 1898 thohardware business of Castle & Cookewits purchased.

For moro than thirty years the busi-ness has been conducted where it isnow loca'ted with the exception of aperiod when rebuilding was going on in1800, when portions of tho Mclnertybuilding wero occupied.

The capital stock ot the Pacific Hard-ware Company Is $300,000.

Tho Henry Waterhouso Trust Com-pany through whom the deal was nego- -

(Continued on Page Five).

WHISKEY PUNCH.A nice, cool whiskey punch is Just

tho thing for tho warm weather. ThoCriterion has a copyright on tho bossreceipt. ,

FOURTH OF JULY.American Flags, all sizes, 4 inches to

12 feet; also bunting by tho yard atEhlers'.

THE SECRET OUT.Small profits and quick sales Is the

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

wholesalo merchant, Hotel St.,near Nuuanu.

Day, night and water Flro Works,Honolulu Candy Co.

FREE LUNCH.Tho Criterion spreads an elaborate

hot, free lunch every afternoon. Youought to try it.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Georgo D. Gear has opened law of-

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

NEW GOODS NOW.Every department has benefited by

the nrrlval of new goods. This wcokwo call special attention to our Roady-to-We- ar

npparol nnd Invito re carefulinspection and will bo pleased to showthe goods whethor you buy or not.

of Baseball Game

HONOLULU, HAWAII,

nnings 123456789Kams 0 20 20 1 0 0 0 - 5

0 1 3 0 0 00 0 0 0 -- 4

Baseball was very late in starting thisafternoon. Some of tho men werotardy in arriving. Tho crowd wassmall.

FIRST INNING.Oahus took tho field at tho opening.

Sheldon went to bat for tho Kams. Hohit to second and was thrown out atfirst. Lemon up. He did tho samo asSheldon nnd lost his bat tho same way.Miller struck out. No runs for Kams.

Davis caught out on a tip foul. Hamp- -

a-- t- l -

LAST WOBK

OF THE

I TERM

E BOLT HAS AN IMPORTANTQUESTION TO BE 'SETTLED DUR-

ING VACATION.

Tho April, 100G, term of tho CircuitCourt expires by limitation at midnight

and Its last buoness was clos-

ed up by Judge Do Bolt this morning,by the disposal of a number of casesand the entry of a general order thatall cases not otherwise disposed of werecontinued to tho next term of thoCourt, opening on tho first Monday inSeptember. This applied to the crim-inal calendar, with which Do Bolt hasbeen occupied nearly all the term.

The matter of tho authority of theAttorney General's Department to pros-ecu- to

cases 'before tho Grand Jury andIn curt, instead of the County Attor-ney, and tho matter of the authorityof W. S. Fleming, as second DoputyAttorney General, to rtppear, were ruledon pro forma, In tho David Wahlnocase, after tho court had set tho argu-ment of the same propositions, in othercases, for a future date. Tho ques-tions were raised on motions to quashby Judge Gear, In three cases and theargument hud been set for this morn-ing. By agreement of Gear and Flem-ing tho matter was postponed, to bohcacd during vacation as of term.

Later In the morning W. T. Rawlinsmado similar motions In tho Wahlnocase. It was agreed that tho courtmight overrule the motions pro forma,as Rawlins will not .bo hero to argue,and tho questions will ibo taken up atan early date In the .her uases.

Arraignments were proceeded withIn tho case of tho Territory againstLam Tung Puo and five others, chargedwith assaulting Tarn Pong .with hoes,iron bars and other deadly weapons.Gear wanted to know what office was

Three tickets for tho Republican prlmnrlos ,on tho question ottho county sheriff nomination, are

by the caucussos so hold byRepublican precincts on this Island. Onowill bo a Brown ticket another aticket and will bo an

declaring for neitherand pledged to go to tho conventionto work for some other man. So far,

"other man" has not nppoarcd. ItIs rogarded as possible that this

crowdwill a bnlanco of powor, In whichevent the will havo an in

Today's 2nd Edition

SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1906.

ton In bat; made a safe hit and got tofirst. Hampton went to second on apassed ball. Evors hit to pitcher andwas thrown out at first. But Hamptongot homo safe. Kla mado a two basehit to left field. Vnnatta made a hitto left field and was caught out. Sideout.

Score: Kams 0; Oahu 1.

SECOND INNING.Jones went to bat for tho Kams. He

hit to third and was thrown out atfirst. Router hit to second, but wasthrown out at first. Hamaku hit topitcher. Tho pitcher threw wild andHamaku got homo. The bleacherswent wild. Fern batted out a homerun to renter Hold and overybody wentwild. walked to Hist.

did not seem to bo up to his usual(standard this afternoon. Plunkett got

(Continued on Page Five).

LICENSES

111RENEWED

EXPECTED ABANDONMENT OF

LIQUOR LIOENSES IS NOT TAK-

ING PLACE.

M' tiny flowed Into tho treasury qultorjv'uy this morning ,ln payment forlicenses for tho next year, but a muchbigger rush Is expected next Monday,which Is the last day on which pay-ments may bo made. Tho licenses ex-

pire today, but Monday Is regarded asthe last day for paymonts, and therewas not much of a rush today.

The reduction In the number of liquorlicenses will bo very sllgit, if there isany at all. Under tho law, all licensesbegin to run from July 1, and must bopaid a year ahead. It was anticipatedthat July 1 this year would see a num-

ber of saloons abandoned, but tho re-

duction will not take place. "It ap-

peared that there would bo 17 or 20

licenses dropped, when wo last wentInto tho matter," said Treasurer Camp-bell, 'but tho number Is now less thanthat. This Is for all the islands. Thoexact number cannot bo obtained now,but on (Monday wo may know."

Regarding protests, Campbell saidthat there wero none against any appli-cants in 'Honolulu. Several from dis-

tricts on the other Islands arc to betaken up.

CX5GOOCOCOOCXK50GG0060GOOO

held iby W. S. Fleming, who signed theIndictment as second AttorneyGeneral, and ho had a protest againstthe entered, on the groundthat there Is no such olllce under tholaw.

In tho case of iMyda, held at a wit-ness, tho court heard argument by A.S. nnd M. F. Prosser, andmado nn order fixing her ball nt $2,000.

(All other matters went over to nextterm.

teresting session, and flguro ot HighSheriff Henry might loom up.

Tho ninth of tho Fourth held n caucusyesterday at noon and tho sevonth heldono during tho week. At bothsheriff proposition was discussed andat both there wero much the same do.velopmonts. A strong Brown olomcntbobbod up and a Crabbo element opposed It, and a third elomont wanted todown them both.

The "Indepondont" plemontis rogarded ns essentially anti-Brow- n,

(Continued on Pago Five).

THREEREPUBLICAN"

TICKETSPRIMARY CONTESTS AS INDICATED BY THE PARTY CAUCUSSES SO

FAR HELD A BROWN TICKET. A CRABBE TICKET AND A TICKE1OPPOSED TO BOTH ARE COMIN G FORWARD IN THE REPUBLICANPRECINCTS.

Indi-

cated far

Crabbeanother "Inde-

pendent" ticket,

thoontlrely

havoconvention

in

Plunkott Hamp-ton

Deputy

arraignment

Humphreys

tho

tho

THE SEERESSPROPHESIED

WAVE

And came that

nndfirst

face

thathad

No.

andwear Just nnd

for Belts,and

WEfor

cap

thisot

Ioover

For saloSc for

big

IS

The lino of ladles'tios shown this

andslzo and for

nnd getMnwr

$8.sole

UK '

do famous prophetess oT n times was thoday by an in how she came to

last October that will be felt tho of thoUnited States the month of

(beforehand that a visit your land," sho ex-plained, the All to soma

But the heavens savo mo tho clue. 'All that la ofor controlling lies his palm. But when tho

nre to with his ho thoablo to the war In tho Far the of

nil the"Before Is tho the of two

In will be tho An w'll d- -r

a' of the. nnd a In thowill the for sensational swindles.

"In Pacific tho will a city's hopes will thoJune roses then In bloom.

the shores nnd our and men ofespecially must the ocean tho next few Also ofone of personages Is His fate Isskies."

THEY ALL CAME

BACK JIM HILLS

TIDAL WAVE ALL REFROM THE

WHITHER THEY

they nil .back Is thepeople who that a tidal wavewas due yesterday to overwhelm thoislands.

lAfterfar out to sea for tho

tho mighty tidal wavo whichwas to wipe oft the ofthe and hurl her Inhabitants Into

who lied yesterdayto tho mountains returned Inst evon-in- ir

thocatastrophe not

4 o'clock In nartlesthey back to claim ownand talk over again the ofthe wavo which they thought was sure-ly Today mostn thn usual of life and

have taken up again their duties wherethey laid down that theyfieo to a place of safety.

MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely

HAS HQ SUBSTITUTEof Powdor, J

froo from alum or phos-phat- lc

acidROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

"

SECONDEDITION

WHOTHE TIDAL

MORE NEW GOODS.Dainty fancies novelties for la-

dles opened now readyyour Inspection. veilings,

laces embroideries are well worthseeing.

ARE NOWHeadquarters fireworks, tor-

pedoes, romantorpedo canes, firecrackers, flags, etc.Arlelgh's.

RHEUMATISM.Whv suffer from maladv

when ono application Chamberlain'sPain Balm elves relief. ofgrateful pco testify to thepower of this remedy

by all SmithCo., Hawaii.

Roman Balloons,stock, Honolulu Candy Co.

IT YOU?Some peoplo don't consider beer good

-- they havn't Rainier Beer.

Fif Q Ifhub

most extensivewhite canvas evor incity.

All brand now fresh.Every width is here you.Come early fitted.Whtto Canvas Bryn Welt solo

tie 60.

White Canvas tio$3.50.

MMK. THEBES.

Mine, Thebes, moil model .iskedother American correspondent Purls predict

"a terrific shock on western coastduring fourth 1900."

"I know eatnstropho would"from seeing hands of Californlans.

frightful finalman's In elemental forces

play havoc schemes must take his from stars.''I was predict Eastibccauso hands many

Russian officers .proclaimed coming conflict.December stricken from report moreAmerica heard through globe. epld-smi-

vastato great pprtlon country scandal East.break record

Isles rising waves blast as they

"Floods threaten of France, artists letters'beware of months. the head

Europe's greatest menaced. written In tho

BELIEVERSTURNED YESTERDAYiHILLS FL13D.

thought

wnltlnc patiently lookingwlsli'llvgllmipso of

Honoluluearth

eternity, tho jieople

socmlnulv disappointedoccurred.

Aboutwandered theirto coming

havo returnedroutine their

them might

A

Pure

A Cronm Tartar

4453

pistols, candles,

nalnful

Hundredsmagical

rheumatism.dealers, Benson,

Agents

Rockets, Candles,

tried

Bluclier Wolt

many pointedtragedy.

makingwarning

calendardisasters

financial

straccllne

coming.

Whlto Canvas Christy tio turn solo f$3.B0.

AVhlto Canvas Gibson lie turn sole$1.00.

Whlto Canvas Paris Tio Pump turn,sole $3. SO.

Largo Ribbon laces In all, Tlomcni-b- er

tho massos of people buy from us.

LIMITED

'Phone Main 2S2.

lOSl Port Strtat

IV?a

I'm

Hit

r

two THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1008.

Oseanic Steamship Company.

tfha line Passenger Steamers of thlo lino will arrive at and leavo this portm hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.BONOMA JUNE C

ALAMEDA JUNE 15

FVENTURA JUNE 27

ALAMEDA JULY 6

Local ioaL

SAN20

11

In with the sailing of the above the Agents areto Issue to coupon through tickets by any rail-rea- d

fron San J ncl co to all points in the United States, and from NewKork by lino 'o all n Ports.

Tot further apply to

w 6. Irwin(LL

!!!..!.'..'...SONOMA

AUQUST

connection steamers, pre-

pared Intending passengers

Europea

General JLgexrts Oceanic S. S.

Canadian -- Australian Ro"al

STEAMSHIPSteamers of the above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

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

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

FOR AUSTRALIA.MAHENO r...JUNE 2

JUNE 30

ULORANGI JULY 2S

MAHENO AUG. 25

MOWERA SEPT. 22

bAT ON UP

&

FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

steamshipparticulars

HONOLULT

MIOWERA

EXLLING SUVA, FIJI, BOTH AND DOWNKOYAGES.

THEO. He DAVIES

AMERICAN

Co.

tMRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWXORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.E. S. ARIZONAN To sail June 20thB. S. HAWAIIAN To sail July 15th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. Direct June 28th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.B. S. NEVADAN To sail June 24thB. S. NEBRASKAN To sail July 15th

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEBRASKAN Direct To sail June 29thS. S. NEVADAN Direct To sail July 20th

fcl. Hacldteia & Co.,G. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

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

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honr lu and leave tlra(Brt on or about tbe dates below men tloned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.DORIC MAY 24

MANCHURIA JUNE 1

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 12

KOREA JUNE 19

COPTIC JUNE 26

SIBERIA JULY 3

Calls at Manila.

ffflr geaeral ln!..matlo apply to

H. Hackf

I

I

I

Ie o

JUNE

JULYJULY 17

1

SlCompany,

HAWAIIAN

CALIFORNIAN.

ITED)

Ma

COMPANY

FOR VANCOUVERMIOWERA MAY 30

A.ORANGI JUNE 27

MAHENO JULY 25

MIOWERA UG. 22

AORANGI SEPT. 1!

CO.. Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU MAY IS

KOREA MAY 22COPTIC JUNE 1

SIBERIA JUNE 8

AMERICA MARU JUNE 15MONGOLIA JUNE 26

CHINA JULY 3

NIPPON MARU Jul ylODORIC JULY 17 i

MANCHURIA JULY 27

HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 7

KOREA AUGUST 14

SIBERIA AUGUST 21

ElId CeOb

LuncheonDainties

They aro cooked and pickledand put up daintily In glass Jars.

LAMB'S TONGUE, HONEYCOMB TRIPE, PIG'S FEET,LUNCH TONGUE.

Among the other new Llbbygoods are: Chill Sauce, SaladDressing', Tomato Chutney, SourRelish, Sweet Relish, Sweet andSour Pieklas, Apple- Butter In

b. Crocks.

Heniy May & Company, ltd

TELEPHONE (MAIN 22.

HI(For additional and later shipping sen

pages 4, 5 or 8.)

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.Last Quarter of the Moon June 13th.

w to 'W o c8 J s Bf

: ? g : h : S3 ? E: : 8" S : g. : ?

US: : " : ; w

p.m. ft. a.m. a.m p.m. Rises11 7.40 1.0 7.38 2.21 12.20 5.17 6.42 11.2512 8.27 1.4 9.05 3.07 1.S5 5.17 6.4213 9.22 1.2 10.35 3.52 3.13 5.17 6.42 0.0714 10.27 1.0 11.42 4.36 4.58 5.17 6.43 0.45

p.m.15 12.30 1.2 11.21 5.15 6.26 5.17 6.43 1.2016 1.12 1.4 5.50 7.35 5.1S 6.43 1.56

a.m.17 1.50 1.6 0.10 6.23 8.32 6.18 6.43 2.32

Times of the tide xre taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, ta-bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

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

cords 'at Honolulu, T. H. They areIssued to show tho conditions that hav3prevailed, dur'ng to month In cationfor tho above period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of theweather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month Juno for 29 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1903- ).

Mean or normal temperature, 77.Tho warmest month was that of 1900,

with an average of 78.The coldest month was that of 1905,

with an average of 75.The highest temperature was 88 on

June 22, 1900.

The lowest temperature was 63 onJune 1, 1891.PRECIPTATION (rain 1877-189- 4, and

1905.)Average for the month 0V,96 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 15.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 2.40 Inches In 1883.

The least monthly precipitation was0.24 Inches In 1877.

Tho greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 0.81 Inches on June 2, 1SS5.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m., 67; average 9 p.

m. 73 (1893-1904- ); average 8 a. mC7; average S p. m. 69 (1903)CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-190-

Average number of clear days, 13;partly cloudy days, 15; cloudy days, 2.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of tho

wind during June, 1903, was 8.0 miles.The highest velocity of tho wind dur-

ing June, 1903 was 23 miles from thonortheast on the 1st.

Station: Honolulu, T. II.Date of Issue: May 29, 1906.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from U. S. Weather Bureaurecords.

T. P. DRAKE,Temporarily In Charge, Weather Bu-

reau.

ARRIVING.Friday, Juno 29.

S. S. MIowera, Hemming, from Vic-toria and Vancouver arrived off port at9:10 p. m.

Saturday, June 30.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports at 8:30 a. m.Sunday, July 1.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, duo early In morning.

Stm?. Ltkelikell, Naopala, from Molo-ka- l,

Maul and Lanai ports, duo In morn-ing.

Monday, July 2.S. S. China, Frlele, from the Orient,

due.

DEPARTING.Saturday, Juno 30.

S. S. MIowera, Hemming, for tho Colo,nles at 2 p. m.

Monday, July 2.S. S. China, Frlole, for San Francisco

probably sail In afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per Stmr. Kinnu, Juno 30, from Hllonnd way ports Mrs. J. S. McGrew,Miss II. C. Smith, Miss D. G. Smith,Miss C. Crewes, Miss M. Crowes, MissE. Clork, T. A. Richmond, A. P. WatsonMiss R K. Beach, Miss Lilllnoo Hapal,Miss Florence Hutchlns, C. M. Lo TllondBrother Albert, E. Vlelra, Mtss Mary B.Starbird, Miss M. McCombe, J. D.Frazler, John Briblc, Joseph Machado,D. L. Austin, Carl Wlddemann HenryP. Beckloy, Henry H. Renton, E. E.Oldlng, Miss H. Olding, Miss E. Oldlng,Miss N. Olcling, T. C. Davis, A. L. C.Atkinson, J. A. Wilder Sol. Sheridan,E. P. Low, A. B. Lindsay, Mrs. A. B.Lindsay, Miss D. Neal, Joo Malterno.Miss Hilda Robertson J. G. Pratt, Mrs.Edwards and child, F. L. Winter, Mrs.L. Heine, Miss II. Nakakoa, J. II. Nul,Mrs. E. R. Richards C. M. Schoening.E. A. Bobb, L. E. Ayers, Miss Onto!, F.J. Llndemann, J. Coerpcr.

Per S. S. MIowera, Juno 30, from 'Vic-toria and Vancouver for Honolulu Mr.Mnhn, Miss Elllnger, Mr. Lyman, Mr.Booth, Mrs. Ervlng, Mrs. Black MissBuckie Miss King, Miss A. King, Mr.Fraser, Mr. Vestal, Miss J. Turnbull,P. Rupert Mr. Boshima, F. Aokl, Mr.Kurijokl; through for tho Colonies: Mr.and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Hltowlskl, Mr.and Mrs. Munro, M. Foy, Mr. and Mrs.F. Fraser R. MeNabb Mr. Althers, Mr.and Mrs. and Mastor Young, Mr. nndMrs. Woolnough, G. C. Peterson, MissV. C. Molllson, Mr. Bodson, Mr. Wil-

liams Mr. Sheehan.'Mlss Lochtenstoin.MUb Case, Mr. De Jaris, G. McGrnth,Mr. and' Mrs. Smith, Mr. Bush, Mr. Mc

L

HI IN LETTER

LOS ANGELES FRIEND OF ONE OF

THE MOLOKANS RECEIVES LET-

TER 'SCORING CONDITION IIEHE.

Tho following Is from the Los Ange-les Times of recent dale. Tho articlespeaks of a letter written iby one of tho.Molokans to a friend in California Inwhich ho declares tho Molokans werelured to these Islands:

"Contract slavery Is tho fear which isgripping tho hearts of the fifteen Rus-sian Molokan families, who left thiscity for Hawaii, a few months ago.

"Already some of these unfortunates,after llcelng with Incredible hardshipsfrom the land of murder and massacre,have iled again, because of tho dreadof 'being made slaves under tho law,as they were serfs In former days.

"Pitiful, indeed, is tho substance of aletter received In this city recently byC. P. Do BlUmenthal from PolykarpMlnacvlch Fadcyoff, dated May 2S. Thowriter tells In a few simple words thostory of tho .blasting of their hopes ofa home In Hawaii.

"Theso families were Induced to go toHawaii by tho promise of receivinglands of their own where they couldform a colony. Instead they foundthemselves under contract to work forthe Spauldlng Sugar Company for twoyears, at tho rate of 7." cents a day forten hours' work, and keop themselves.

" 'They havo lured us here, not tocolonize lands, 'but to make laborers ofus forever.'

"This Is the cry from the heart of oneof the elders of tho refugee Russiansnow working In the sugar swamps ofKapaa, Kauai, near 'Kealia. Ho sayssome havo already 'escaped,' and areon their way .back to Los Angeles.

"In his letter Fadeyeff says: "Thecultivation of sugar cane Is not for thepeasant, and not for the Russian peo-ple, but .for Chinamen.' These mencould not stand the rice diet of thoOrient, and the writer complains thatrice is about all that they can afford tobuy with the money they earn. Con-tinuing, he says:

" Tell us, Is there any, or is there nowork In Los Angeles, or does It con-tinue as before. Demons writes us thatall work has ceased and the people arowithout work? Is this tho truth ornot? He says that because of the earth-quake tho work has ceased. Besides,we beg you, can you not rescue us fromhere, so that wo could be In Los An-geles.'

"To these .people Los Angeles hasbecome tho haven of their hopes. Ar-rangements are now under way with alocal bank, It Is said, ,by friends of theHawaiian Molokans, to secure passageback to Los Angeles for those unfor-tunates, many of whom had written totheir families in Russia to join themIn Hawaii.

"The great desire of theso Russianpeasants is to own land of their ownwhere they can found a community.Meanwhile until settled, tho labor ofthese steady men is in demand in thiscity, and there Is more work offeredthem than they can do."

WILL ENTERTAIN CARiMEN.Allan Herbert is to entertain the

carmen at his residence at Kalihi onnext Friday and Monday. The enter-tainment will havo to be done In tworelays. A hearty good time is expect-ed ns fllr. Herbert is a host of the firstorder.GCCOGGOOCOOO 000OOOOZ-- OGOOO

Intosh, B. Andrew, G. S. Bouse, Mr.nnd Mrs. Harris Master Harris, H. G.Caplo G. Seldon, Mrs. Seltlon. Mr. Mld-dleto- n,

Mrs. Van Frante, G. Lynch Mrs.Nightingale, Miss L. Moore, L. White,

Departing.Per stmr. Claudlne, June29. for Maul

ports Miss Tollefson, Miss H. Forbes,Miss E. Pratt, Miss E. Taylor, Miss

Miss Gilhus, Miss B. Baxter,Mss Jevlnnie; W. A. Baldwin, wife andchild, Yee Yan, Miss II. Stonder, MissM. Vlerra, Miss H. Wittrock, Miss L.K. Yates, Mrs. E. H. Hart, Miss AnnaAkee, Mrs. E. R. Goo Kim, Miss MaryKanuha, J. McLalrd, J. R. Love, Jr., W.Von Seggern, Miss Mary Von Seggern,Mrs. Gonsalves, E. E. Batello, II. T.Haseluden, Mrs. Gamon, G. C. Sea--, D.O. Mamman, F. G. Correa and childrenMrs. G. Jaclntho, Mrs. C. R. Faural,Miss McCarthy, Miss I. Malkal, Capt. J.Parker, J. H. Fuller, Mark Ned, MissDecoto.

KAHULUI.Departing Juno 29. S. S. Ncvadan,

Greene, for San Francisco at 9 p. m.Juno 30, .Am. ship Fort George, Fuller-to-n,

for Delaware Breakwater.

HILO.Departing Juno 25. Am. ship Falls of

Clyde, Matsan, for San Francisco. June27, Am. bktn. George C. Perkins, Han-sen for Eureka. ,

SUGAR ON HAWAII.Admiral Bcckley reports tho follow-

ing sugar on Hawaii: Olaa 48,700 bags,Walnkea 25,000; Hawaii Mill 590; Wal-nak- u

6,500; Onomca 22,000; Pepeckeo,Honomu 13300; Hakalnu 15,500;

2800; Ookala 4330; KukaiauHomakua 3,000; Paauhau 11,000;

Honokaa 5,000; Kukuihaele 4,300; o,

2601.

DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDRENAt this season of tho year tho first

unnatural looseness of a child's bowelsshould have lmmediato attention. Thebest thing that can bo given Is Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy followed by castor oil as di-

rected with each bottle of tho remedy.This remedy can always bo dependedupon, and when reduced with waterand sweetened Is pleasant to take. Soldby all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents for Hawaii,

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllc.

OF IXTVnCST TO

THE MOTHERS' CONGRESS.

'iMay Jane," remarked Mlrandy, "isdone ibeen rcadln' me Ant dem womenwhut nln't never had no chlllcn, nn' doones dat Is got delr chlllen growed upnn' offen deir hands so long ago dey iskinder .forgot 'bout de trouble dey had,Is done been iholdln' annoder Mothers'Congress, an' dot President iRoosterfeltIs done sent 'em nnnoder messagechcerln' 'em on In de good wuk of

do number of voters.".My, but I .wisht I had ibeen dere.

For of doro Is anything In dis worlddat does uplift .for mo hit Is to hear nole maid dat ain't never had no pur- -

sonal cxperunce In do ibaby line, or onoof dese heah pale, under-don- e,

men, whut wouldn'tknow no mo' how to down do colic danho would how to 'bus' up do trus',

up In mcctln' down dolaw to mothers 'ibout how to bring updelr chlllcn.

"Hit sho' am a privilege to be dere,an' listen to dem words of wisdom, be-

cause de only pusson dat knows deshow a chile ought to be raised, an' datis got a never fail recipe for doln' hit,Is dem whut ain't wrastlin' iwld doproblem, an'd at ain't layln' awako ofnights tryln' to settlo in delr mindswhedder deof de moral suasion is best.

"Hit's a comfort dat wo po troubledmothers dat is got twins In de cradle,an' triplets under our feet an' holdln'on to our frocks whilst we cooks, an'scrubs,- has got dese earnest youngmen, an' sanctified ole spinsters to ex-

postulate to us 'bout des how to fetch'em up. JTor weso mighty mystified'bout whedder we whipped when wohadn't ought to, or stayed our handswhen we ought to have spanked de lifeout of 'em, .but when you listen to deadvice to de Mothers' Congress all dodoubts des melts away. Hit sounds desas easy, an' .plain as ono of dem cookbook rules for makln' sponge sake datsays at do eend, 'Ef you follow dls re-

cipe you can't fall.'"Dat's do reason why I always goes

when I kin, an' I conies home mightyca'm an' saterfled to try ta practicedem lovely views on my family. Densomethln' happens, I dunno Jest whut,but dere's a sort of slip up somewheres.When I tries to appeal to my chillcn'ssouls, I finds out dat dey ain't got noth-l- n'

but stomachs, an' dat de only way Ikin make any Impression on delr highernature Is wid do business eend of abroomstick.

"Yussum, I ain't got no manner ofdoubt '.bout de value of do Mothers'Congress Idees de only thing aglnstdem is dat dey wont wuk.

'tLeastways on healthy chillen. I'speaks dat dey would be des de thlnfffor a puny chile dat was kinder wormylokln', an' dat had stringy curls, anwas named .Percy, but dem maiden la-

dies don't seem to have got much of agrip on how to knock de Ole Boy outof dem chillen whut Is name Bill an'Sal, an' dat kin eat six meals a day an'bo always hongry ibetwevn times, an'dat keeps you on do jump wonderin'whut now kind of badness dey Is gwlneto .be in nex'.

"An' de trouble wld.dem kind of chil-

len Is dat der ain't no two of 'emalike, an' de way of managln' one of'em dat wuks, don't wuk wid de odderone. Dere's some chlllen dat you cantole into de straight an'" harrow pathan' somo dat you has to lambast Intohit wld a bed slat.

"I kin pralso Ma'y Jano into behavin'lak a puffect lady, but when I paysSally Ann a compliment hit gives herde swell head so lad dat dere aln'i nollvln' In do house wld her. When Iturns Thomas Jefferson acrost myknees an' applies do slipper whar hitdoes de mos' good, ho gits up a regen-erated sinner dat's so' good an' sweetyou mos' think dat you kin see his an-gel wings but when I whipslittlo Teddy Roosterfelt ho sulks for aweek, an' de only reason he don't putplsen In de coffee is tiecazo ho don'tl.now how.

"Dat's whut makes mo say whut Idoes dat I is des sloshln' over wldrespect for dom folks dat is got a rulofor raisin' chlllen wrt is guaranteed tokeep 'cm off de chain gang when deygrows up.

"Case I ain't got no plan on do sub-

ject dot wuth shucks.'1Do las't tlmo I went to ono of do

Mothers' Congress dere was a mightypeart young woman wld a silk drestrimmed wid real lace, art a flower bon-net on, dat got up an' speechified 'bouthow you ought never to say 'must' to achllo. Sho said as how dat lnstid ofglvln' a chllo a order to do 'anythingdt you ought to dea gently Insinuatede matted to hit. Furdermo', sho saydat dat was do way to keep1, -- hllefrom bein' disobedient, an' all do wo-men In the audlenco clapped dolr handslak dey heord de good nows of a newgospel, for hit sounded ak hit was aeasy way, wid no wuk In hit, to man-ag- o

chllln, an' do rason dat mos' womendon't make dolr chillen bohave dolrsolfIs becaze dey's too lazy to do hit.

"So, goln' on home dat evonln' SisHannah Jano. whut's got do rockln'cheer habit, says to- mo:

" 'Hit's a great thing, .Sis Mlrandy,dat we lives In dls day when woso gotdo ibencflt of d advice of dom whut Isgiven dolr tlmo to chllo study to tollus how to bring up out offspring. Ishudders at do mestakea I has been

for I has been 'must'to my .chlllen all delr llvos, but I'sogwlno to turn over a now loaf, an'

from dls on I'l des insinuate my desiresto 'cm. Ain't you?'

" 'Dat I ain't," spons I, 'as long asI'se a able-bodie- d woman I'se gwlne tosay 'must' to mine an' se dat dey doesnit, for life Is dat full of 'must' for allof us dat wo can't get use to doln'whut wo ought to, an' don't want to,any too soon. ,

" Ts gwlne to appeal to my UlyseesSherman Algernon Grant's Xoelln's formo to keep him from gwlno out of anight to shoot craps wld do (boys,' say3Sis Hannah Jane.

" 'An' I'm gwlne to appeal to ThomasJefferson's feelln's for himself to keephim from gwlne out to loaf at do cor-ner saloon, for ef he does him an' mowill havo a little Interview wid a hick-ory switch,' spons I, on' at dat Sis Han-nah Jano says she grievrs to sco dat Inln't open to new ldees, but I took no-tice dat Thomas Jefferson spent do ov-en- ln'

in do bosom of his family, whilstI sees Ulysees Sherman AlgernonGrant 'by my window.

"But dere's ono thing dat kindertroubles me,' Sis Hannah Jano wenton, 'an' dot Is whut dat soulful youngman In de Mothers' Congress says'bout you ought always to answer achile's questions. I wants to live up tode light, but I laks do strength.'

"'Dat's so, says I, 'now las' nightmy littlo Teddy Roosterfelt was

his Sunday-scho- ol lessons, an'he says, "Ma, who was Pa's Pa, anwho was his Pa, an' who was do Pa ofdo fust Pa7 "

'"Anybody dat kin answer a chile'squestions Is welcome to do hit,' sponsSis Hannah Jane.

" 'Amen,' says I, an' den kinder casu-al, 'hit's mighty providentlal.dat demwhut knows exactly how chlllen oughtto be .brought up ain't got no chlllento show delr Idees wuked out.'!"

DOROTHY DIX.

In a farmhouse near the Delawareriver, in Hunterdon county, New Jer-sey, resides a family of chronic laugh-ers. The parents and their childrenhave an affection of tho muscles of thomouth and throat that compels them togive vent to apparent merriment atfrequent intervals during the day. Thomalady first appeared in the father.While seated at the dinner table onohe, without any appanut cause, .burstInto a loud fit of laughter, and contin-ued laughing for several hours. Doc-tors were consulted, but they wereforced to admit that the malady baffledthem completely.

Somo weeks later Susie, the young-est child, .burst Into a similar fit dur-ing one of her father's attacks. Fromthat time onward she laughed withoutcessation for four or five hours at astretch. One by one the remainingmembers of the family fell victims totho strange complaint. Charles, theeldest son, had his first attack whileproposing for tho hand of a girl atWilkesbarre. The maiden acceptedhim, nevertheless, and her childrenwere taken with regular attacks at thosamo hours as their father.

The entire family, Including thegrandchildren, have laughed Incessant-ly for years, and this has had a strangoeffect on their voices. Both men andwomen talk In tho samo tone, resem-bling the voice of an alto singer.

-

SOLITL.JE.Thero are some souls that ever walk

alonoIn this .brief round of human life,

Stifling within the ever rising moan,Lest it .betray their constant Inward

strife..No soft, caressing hands aro laid in.

theirs,No voices speaking kindly words of

cheer.Wo meet and pass them unawares,

(Tho they see us) and check tho risingtear.

These as a cereus of a midnightbloom,

Bo rare and fair, tho' shrouded 'midthe gloom.

Tho mystic law of life would still boIncomplete

Unless tho path of fate which theyhavo trod,

Still bore the Imprint of their wearyfeet,

Striving and tolling toward tho heightsof God.

WILLIAM WILLIS.

Thero Is littlo moro dainty or pleas-ing to tho cyo than the small sach-ets which fashionable women aro usingthis summer. They aro laid amonghandkerchiefs, laces and veils, and ap-pear In plenty wherever lingerie andfancy bodices aro kept. The points ofnewness about theso littlo sachets arothat they are seldom larger than fourby six inches, that they are made oftho finest linen cambric Instead of silkor brocade. The scented cushionswhich fill tho linen covers should be ofeither heavy Bilk or satin, whllo theircolor then shows attractively throughthe sheer linen.

Tho outside linen covers of theso lit-tle sachets aro often embroidered aselaborately as an infant's baptismalrobe. Drawn work appears on them Inprofusion, and usually a monogram orinitials find a placo in ono corner orelse in tho center. Real laco Is let Inthe various designs, the favorites usedbeing Valenciennes and Cluny. Some-times a heavy lace Is combined withono that Is unusually flno. Tho effectproduced Is then highly characteristic.

Of course, those Jlnon slip covers, asthey may bo called can bo launderedas readily as a handkerchief, othorwisoIt would be a wasto of energy to decornto them so much.

Invariably theso linen covers tn

sachets aro finished at ono end withbuttons and buttonholes, so that theycan bo slipped oft at pleasuro for laun-dering.

. ft UtX)

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1006. THREB

BE SURE TO GET THE RIGHTDrawing Town Talk Cre xxx oNearThe time for closing tlic offer of free Gas Stoves is

drawing near. If you arc not tired of the expense ofusing wood, get tired now and use the modern fuel Gas.

Monster BenefitPERFORMANCE

BY THEDIAMOND HEAD ATHLETIC CLUB.

HawaiianOpera House

July 4th, 1906ACROBATIC FEATS.

'TRAPEZE WORK.

PYRAMID BUILDING.SILENT BAYONET DRILL.

Ernest KaaiMUSICAL DIRECTOR.

Absolutely flre-pro- finest cui-

sine, elegantly furnished an thebest of service. "

NOAH W. CRAY, ManagerHONOLULU, T. H.

Notice to Stockholders

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &LAND COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the stockbooks of the Honolulu Rapid Transit &

Land Company will be closed to trans-fers from tho 2Sth to the 30th days ofJune, 190G, both days inclusive.

By order of the Board of Directors.GEO. P. THIELEN,

Secretary.

JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOY31ENT OFFICE

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

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

TOE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice ou know

U Is a. necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to get that Icewhich will give you satisfaction, andwd like to supply you. Order from

THE Oil ICE ID ElKIiili; CO.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofflco Box 600

BOnO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOCures Constipation.Makes New. RichBlood.Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists

Shogetsu RestaurantJUST OPENED

17 Hofl Street, Near NuuanuMEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS

Ice Cream and Cakes.Served on Ground Floor.

RESTAURANT S.

FINE CHINESE MATTING

We are soiling flno Chinese matting'for $1.50. This matting formerly soldat $2.50. All lines of dry and fancygoods are sold at very low prices.

WING CHONG WO,Corner Hotel and Smith Streets.

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.T. ODA MANAGER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Main 469.

Contractor and BuildarHouse Painter

No. 762 Sheridan Street, near Klngr.Honolulu, H. I.

Telephone White 601.

Honolulu Gas Co.

Foreign NewsBy Cable

SUNDRY CIVIL SERVICE BILL.WASHINGTON, Juno 30. Tho Sun- -

i dry Civil bill hns passed, carrying anappropriation of nlnety-olg- ht milliondollars.

i .

THREE IMPORTANT BILLS SIGNEDWASHINGTON, Juno 30. President

Roosevelt has signed the Railroad Ratobill .tho Naturalization bill and thoCanal bill.

GOVERNMENT WILL PAY.WASHINGTON, Juno 30. The Meat

Inspection bill has passed. The costof Inspection Is to be borno by thogovernment. A,

STRENUOUS SESSION ENDED.WASHINGTON. Juno 30. Congress

will probably adjourn today.

VENEZUELA MUST PAY.WASHINGTON. Juno 30. The Ame-

rican claims against Venezuela arosoon to bo pressed.

J SMITH, THE CHAMPION GOLFER,i LAKE FOREST, 111., June 30. Alexander Smith, of Nassau, N. Y., won thenational golf championship.

I REALTY TRANSFERS f4

Entered for Record June 9, 190C.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. in.Anton W C,Cropp to H Hackfeld &

Co Ltd C MA Lewis, Jr to Trs pf Hoomana' Na- -

auao Kuakoa DA Lewis Jr, to Trs of Hoomana' Na- -

auao Kuakoa DWainlua Wine Co Co-- P D

j Recorded Juno 22, 190C.' Helen E Carpenter by atty to ManoelI Gouvela, Rel; pop R P 1915, MetculfShort and Chamberlain Sts, HonoluluOahu. $;00. B 279, p 13S. Dated Juno22, 1900.

Est of Mary A Brown by exor et alto Lalkl Snllfen, Rel; pc land, AchlLane, Honolulu, Oahu. $250. B 279, p438. Dated June 20, 1900.

A P Way to P K Yoon, L; pc landand bids, Pulwa, Honolulu, Oahu. 2

f yrs at $120 per yr. B 2S3, p 275. Dated't June 13, 190G.! Mele Pua (widow) to John VIvichavesD; hit in lands, Kapalama, Honolulu,Oahu. $1, etc. B 2S2, p S". Dated Juno22, 190C.

I Kahlnawe Hu to Kahenul (w) D; RP (gr) 1970, Halelli, etc, S Kona. Ha-waii. $500. B 2S0, p 291. Dated Juno18, 1900.

Dalner K Kekukahlko (w) to P E RStrauch, tr, D; lnt In R P 70S0, kul 7594,

Kauhako, S Kona .Hawaii. $10. B 2S0,

p 293. Dated Juno C, 1900.I Willie Kapololu to P E R Strauch. tr,

D; lnt In R P 7080. kul 7591, Kauhako, SKona. Hawaii. $5 B 2S0, p 295. DatedJuno 1G. 1900.

C D Lufkin to Yeo Hop Tong, Rel;lot 34, Knonoulu Lots, Kuln, Maul. $300.

B 279. p 43C. Dated June 20, 1906.

First Natnl Bank of Walluku to JohnDe Freitas. Rel; 5400 sq ft land, Vine-yard St. Walluku, Maui. $320. B 279, p437. Dated June 21, 1906.

AT THE 100Program at the Zoo, Saturday even-

ing Juno 30, by the Ka Halo Olwl Quin-tette Club, from 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m.March "Ka Halo Olwl"....'.Two Step "Kg Hone A'e Nel"Waltz "Puu O Hulu"Two-Stc- p "Pua SCardinla"Waltz "Llhlwal o Iao"Two Step "Ho I'a Nul Ka'uWaltz "Oo No Kal Ike"Schottlsche "Pass Long"Two Stop "Ever Sweet"Waltz "He Inlke Wclawela"Two Step "Pua Melekulo"Waltz "Hlu No Wau Na'u Oe"

The Ke Hale Olwl Quintette Club willalso furnish the following selections,Sunday afternoon,- - July 1st from 2 p.m. to 5 p. m.March "King George" ,.Two Step "Alnahau"Waltz "Lehua 1 Hopoe"Two Stop "Kuu Ipo Nohea"Waltz "Beautiful Ko Iko Aku"Two Step "Ua Hlkt No Ho A'u"Waltz "Bright Moonlight"Two Step "Ke Au Konlkont"Waltz "Bo Sure and Be True"Two Step "Yellow Pa'u"Waltz "Lllihval Aloha"Two Step "Onekl Nul Akoa"

Madame Nane Alapal will furnish thofollowing selections:

"Elolle""Ke Aloha Hoohono""Aknhl Hoi"'Ua Wike no Alike"Cornet Solo by Sam Knmakala."Maul No KnOl""Last Roso of Summer"

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Bi Tho Man About Town.

I am disposed to think there Is some-thing In tho Idea of tho man who saidthat Hawaii owes her successes In Con-gress to Collector of Internal RovonueR. H. Chamberlain ,and ought to feelgrateful to him. It happens that Ha-waii Is Indebted much in her variouslights to Colonel Hepburn of Iowa, theveteran House loader. Hepburn Is thefather-in-la- w of our Chamberlain andhe has made visits to his daughterand son-in-la- w hero, the first one twoor three years ago. It Is since thenthat ho developed his special Interest Intho affairs of tho Islands. In otherwords a visit here made him u friendof Hawaii.

o o o oI hear that tho genial secretary ot

tho Territory camo in contact withmany "frozen mlts" on Hawaii, thatIn fact his tour was a series of frosts,no warm welcomes, no receptions, nomeetings and a slump In Invitations,until plans said to have been slumber-ing deep In his mind to do some politicsthat would count by tho next electionday were abandoned, and tho trip be-

came a rustication pure and simple.Tho reason for tho cold deal? I hear,again, that It is a result of memoriesof the generous promises made byCarter and Atkinson when fast theytoured tho big Island. Hawaii thinksthey havo not made good .she is "sore,"and so it was that the secretary didnot encounter the rounds of enthusiasmho perhaps anticipated.

O 0 o oTho task of sentencing offenders Is

one of the hardest a Judge has to as-

sume. Rightly enough, judges usual-ly try to If at all on the sldo ofmercy, and thoy encourage tho guiltyto reform rather than condemn themas pormatioiit criminals. But to someof tlmsc win water the efforts, thekin U:- admonitions oft seem but poorlyappreciated by the irlsoners. HisHonor Juugn lie T'olt i'ad a youthfulPortuguoso burglar, subject to tenyears' hard labor, before him lastweek. The lad hung his head andhonestly confessed error, and the judgeM'e.v sympathetic. The judge alsoMio'ight ho saw a chance to Instill hisfavor te lesson of temperance and ask-ed the youth if ho drank. The replywas "no," but the criminal admittedthat ho smoked cigarettes as well kasburgled. "I would advise you to letthem alone," said tho court, and thoyoung burglar nodded and then hunghis head again. Over and over againIlls Honor Impressed the oldest of alllessons, yet a lesson new again everyyear. that "the way of tho transgres-sor Is hard" and repeatedly was he ed

by the young offender that nowIndeed ho felt tho force of tho lesson.Ho knew now that honesty was bestand when he camo out of 3 ill he wouldlive the life ot tho an upright man.Htlll tho judge hesitated a bit. as Iffeeling that ho was being too lenient."Vou understand that the sentence Inm about to Impose." he said, remind-ing tho youth again that he might getten years, "Is In view of tho expecta-tion that at tho end of tho term youwill come forth and try to be an honestman?" The young burglar understoodfully. Then the court gavo him sixmonths and remarked that proper con-

duct In jail would reduce It.Back to tho prisoners' bench went

the young disciple of Barefoot Bill,and ho was observed to bo wearing abroad, joyous smile. "I can do sixmontlils standing on my head," holaughingly remarked, and later he wasdriven to Jail in the patrol wagon, stillsmiling.

Of courso the smile didn't at all meanthat he will not reform. May be thojudgo did right. At least he gavo ayoung man another chance. Whatwould have been tho use, anyhow, ofgiving him five or ten years? He hadalready had terms In tho Reform school.Where will ho bo at tho end of his sixmonths, and whero will he end up? Noono has yet satisfactorily solved thoquestion of how to deal with this classof human beings. Prqbably nearlyoveryono who saw the young burglarexpects him back In Jail again soonafter the six months Is up. The wayof tho transgressor is hard to leave.

o o o oCommodore Tutt of tho yacht Anc-mo-

must have a lot of fun, If ho hasnot got tired of It by this time, listen-ing to the various methods of pro-nouncing the nanio of his vessol. Asfar as I have 'heard locally tho mostcommon name given 1s "any moan."The man who called It the "anymoney" however, has this utterly out-classed.

o o o oI am quite proud of mysolf for I can

write genuine Japaneso and I don't doIt with a brush and Ink either, j. doit just ns you write English on atypewriter. And It Is easy to say howI do It for I uso a Japaneso typewriter.

, A local typewriter dealer not long agosent back east and ordered a Jap typo-wrlt- or

And the other day It came. ItIs oxactly similar to tho regular Eng-lish machine with a few minor excep-tions.

Tho paper is Inserted Into tho machinens In an onilnury typewriter and thocharacters aro written across tho pagebut tho sheet has to bo turned on endIn ordor to read what Is written.

A largo number of Japaneso havoexamined tho machine where my friendlias It on exhibition and aro all verymuch pleased with It saying that thocharacters aro very complete consider-ing the oxtremo dlllloulty with whichthe Japanese language Is reduced to asmall number of characters.

o o o oCaptain Dabel of tho schoonor Aloha

wns telling why his vessel had notbeaten tho bark Mohican in their recentrace from San Francisco. "Well don'tyou see," said "Dabel" "I hart no square

sails and," "Yen" Interjected ChesterDoylo 'but you had a square head."

o o o oA friend of mlno In San Francisco

writes mo that never In tho history ofSan Francisco has there ever beensuch rejoicing among the middle andlower classes of Impecunious debtors asthere Is now. It Is because thoy havejust found out that Jake Bauer's booksworo burned up In the llro that follow-ed tho earthquuko.

Raucr Is probably the bad debt col-lector par excellence. Certainly hohas no poor In San Francisco. In per-sistence and indofatigabllity he equalsthe late Major Lunlng, with perhapsmoro Ingenuity of resource, but with-out tho Imperturbable dignity undsuavity In modo which made MajorLunlng sul generis.

For years Jako Rauer has been col-lecting bad debts in San Francisco.When creditors had exhausted all otherresources against their debtors theyassigned their claims to Jako Rauer,and Jako proceeded to make life miser-able for tho "slow pay" or the "no pay"who wore his especial quarry. No in-genuity of the "dond beat" but wasmatched by tho deeper ingenuity of JakeRauer. Ho would have been rich asCroesus long ago If ho had had a titheof tho shrowdness In investing hismoney that ho had In making It. Butthe mtnuto ho stopped chasing a baddebtor, ho was sure to fall in with somekind of a goldbrick man and buy. Butevery dxperienco of this kind seemedonly to drive him to greater diligencens a collector.

No wonder then, that when It becamerumored that his books and accountshad been burned up thero was rejoicingamong a largo class of debtors, becausoof whom, just such men as Jako Raucrwere created.

o o o oI noticed rather an amusing thing

about the two visiting yachts. On thostern of each Is displayed the namo ofher home port. The home port of theLurllno Is Los Angeles and of tho Ane-mone, Denver. Los Angeles Is aboutIS miles inland from tho Pnclllc andDenver is not only over a thousand milesInland but Is a nillo above sea- level. ItIs sometimes like calling a llshcrman amountaineer.

o o o oCaptain Scott of the bark Gerard C.

Toboy has come In for moro joshingthis week than at any other similarperiod in his career. Last Tuesday thobark Mohican arrived from San Fran-cisco after a- splendid passage of 9 daysand 18 hours. It was the smartestpassage niado by any of the vessels ofthe Castlo & Cooke and C. Brewer &Company ileet and faster than anyScott has captured. Horsey the mas-ter of the Mohican was formerly Scott'smate on tho Tobey and, in consequence,tho people all along the water fronthavo been joking Scott about tho su-

perior qualities of tho ex-ma- te overthe former master. "Oh, that's allright," replied Scott "but you know Itaught him how to make these fastpassages. Ho camo to mo a mate andI turned him out a captain. I amproud of my pupil." v ,

o o o oThe lato John Bush was the hero of

ono of tho most amusing stories of theearly days of American campaigninghero. Thought long a political leaderof force nnd Intelligence In tho affairsof his own land, Bush was naturally notvery familiar at the start with thenames of leading Americans. HenceIt was that ho closed a speech In bo-ha- lf

of William Jennings Bryan, with atribute to "that peerless AmericanWilliam Cullon Bryant."

o o o oSome of tho "Yachtsmen" who camo

down from San Pedro on the yachtsaro no moro "yachtsmen" than I nm.They are Just common, every dny goodfellows. However thoy might pass withall ot tho white uniforms nnd goldbraids .for the genuine article if it werenot for tho fact that when thoy beginto talk they give themselves away. Theother day I was talking to ono of themnnd ho informed mo that tho "spankerboom" had .been carried away. Anotherday tho same man Informed mo whenho heard one bell sound, tlmt-i- t was onoo'clock. If those fellows want to passoff as sailors thoy will havo to bo alittlo more consistent with tho talk theyput out. Of courso I will havo to ad-

mit that some of them can sail or theywouldn't be ihero yet.

o o o oWell the littlo La Pnloma hung right

on and came In third and I was glad foseo her make such a showing. Myold friend Clarence !Mncfarlano had ahard tlmo of It. iHo went to 'Frisco andtho Joke wns on him, for thero wauno 'Frisco when he got thore. Thatwas "bad enough but the fun of Itwas that when he was so 'close to homothat ho could almost touch us, hocouldn't find tho islands. Ho thought awhile nnd then he camo very near sail.Ing again for the coast. Why--? Be-causo ho .thought that the Islands hadsunk, so that thero would bo anotherJoko on him.

o o o oThore hns boon considerable wondor-mo- nt

.among tho peoplo of tho townwhy tho Commodoro of tho Lurllnebrought so largo a party with him ontho trip. I understand that ono of theparty oxplalned It the other day. Hostated that ho was brought along onaccount of his ability to iako a turnat tho wheel. Another was a medicalman nnd might prove handy to havoaround. Upon .bolng nsked In regard totho othor guest tho roply was 'Oh,that follow? Why ho enmo along be-

cause tho Commodore was afraid nt acalm." Upon bolng asked what thathad to do with It, he stated, "Why, heblows so much that we thought homight como in nandy In case tho winddied on us." .

C i 2 a rThere arc more smokers of the Crcmo than of any other

cigar, and converts are being made every day. We guaranteeit, if the word CREMO is perforated in the wrapper and ithas no band.

Costs only 5c. at all cigar stands.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,Wholesale

Have You

Distributors.

Perhaps tho refrigerator Is cryingfor more during these hot days.

Why not Increase your order duringthe summer?

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,KING STREET.

Telephone 390.

Latest Good Books

The best new literature just

Eve's DiaryThe Tracer of Lost PersonsConistonLady Betty Across the WaterFcnwicks CareerPam Decides...

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTDAlexander Young Building.

STARInter-Islan- d

Plenty of

in on the Korea:

Mark TwainRobt. W. Chambers

Winston ChurchillWilliamsons

Mrs. Humphrey WardBcttina von Huttcn

Meat Co., Ltd

AT

OFFICELand Compa

Company. J

Palm Ice Cream Parlor116 HOTEL ST., NEAR FORT.

LUDWIGSEN & JUNGCLAUS, PROPRIETORS,OPEN SUNDAY, 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

The Installation of electric fans makes this the most comfortable luncHroom In tho city.

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

Good ButterThere is something about our butter that

brings the people for it. Perhaps it is its purity.There is a lot of substitute butter sold in Hono-lulu and it will be found in a restaurant or two.Why don't you eat where they serve CrystalSprings product and get the same kind you haveat home?

Metropolitan

ShippingReceiptBooks

SOLD

Oahu Railway &S. N.

A

tr'

4

0l

i

i

ft

roun TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1008.

'3?lie 3E3Lo.-woiio.r- x Stfar,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y. New : -- : GoodsEublished every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star MALT-NUTRI- NENewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. In the HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTThe Best Malt Preparation in the market, recommended &

Eocal, per annum $ 8.ooForeign, per annum 12.00 , by Physicians. Manufactured by the Anheuser-Busc- h Co. FINE CUT GLASS IN LARGE VARIETY. A NICE

Payable in advance. ! LINE OF ENGLISH AND FRENCH CHINA COM-PRISINGEntered nl Post Omco at Honolulu, Hawaii, hs second class mall matter. PLACE PLATES, FANCY PLATES, CUPSHollister Drug Co. AND SAUCERS, ETC., ETC., ETC.

FRANK L. HOOGS i MANAGER

SATURDAY JUNE 30, 1906 ... ii t

1R

I Catinat AndI His Namesake2

The recent visit of the Frenchcruiser Catinat is like opening

! page of romance. The vessel wasnamed after Marechal de Catinat,one of the commanders underLouis XIV of France. The Marc- -

dial was one of the few command-ers of the Grand Monarch who was above the petty frivolities andarts generally used by courtiers to obtain imperial favor, lie had tohis credit the victories of Marsailles and Staffarda in Italy. Voltairegives very interesting account of Catinat, in his history of Louisthe X'lV. The greatest victory won by Catinat was that of Staffardaagainst the Duke of Savoy. During the war of 1701 Catinat was incommand of the French forces, in (Italy. Prince Eugene was prepar-ing to attack the French marshal, but Catinat was forced by ordersfrom the imperial minister not to march to the attack of the Prince,but to await an overt act. Subsequently Catinat was forced to re-treat. He sustained no serious defeat, but the cabal of courtiers atliome succeeded in having Catinat removed from the imperial com-mand and the Marechal Duke dc Villcroi substituted. The disgracethat befell Villcroi is celebrated in the annals of military text books.The forces of Prince Eugene secured entrance to the citv of Cremonathrough the sewers and effected the capture of the astonished Frenclicommander.

Catinat bad other commands and subsequently was in commandat Strasburg. He is described by Voltaire as a man of calm and justmind, but who did not at times show the energy that a commandershould display.

J Denatured !

Alcohol

Denatured Alcohol bill, which re-moves the tax upon grain alcohol, suitably poisoned, for commercialuses. The purpose of the poison is to prevent the public from drink-ing itself to death in an ecstasy of celebration over the golden pros-pect. Grain alcohol, reduced from $2.50 to 25 cents jer gallon, by thesimple expedient of remitting the internal revenue, is to light an Alad-din's lamp for all of us. If all, or even a small percentage, oj what itsadvocates claim comes true, it will light our rooms, heat our houses,drive our engines, and propel the automobiles which we shall buy fromour savings on the other necessities of life. In the manufacturing fieldit will cheapen wide range of commodities from incandescent man-tles to smokeless powder. By its enlarged use, livelier iris will burnupon our polished hats. Our furniture will be more shiny, the leadpencil with which we tot up our decreased expense of living moreresplendent, because of free alcohol, and in death as in life we shallreap its benefits, since to it we shall owe that fitting and sombre glorywhich we have often admired rather than envied upon the burial cas-kets,, oj pthers. .Thus the aerial fancy-fiigh'- ts of the enthusiasts.' Wehope it's all true. We are eager to believe that at last we are to bedelivered from the gas-mete- r, the coal barons, and the Standard OilCompany. But even should fulfilment fall short of promise, we shallhave had our pleasant alcoholic dream, and the awakening, if regret-ful, will still be free from the pangs engendered by excessive enthu-siasm for the undenaturcd product."

1 Depths A ndLower Depths

XSnnrtc,

:xwww:-X'0'M':'.xxx..x- X'

a

,

,

a

aa

Collier's Weekly thus good ly

discusses the denatured al-

cohol bill. "The industrial millen-nium heaves in sight with encour-aging regularity. Congress hasproduced its latest harbinger in the

Beneath each depth there is alower depth, even in life insurancemaladministration. Syndicate pro-fits in stock jobbing, nepotism,campaign contributions, systema-tic legislative corruption, all these

One of the characteristics of thepresent age in America is the devo-tion paid outdoor sport. Thesimultaneous assembly every afternoon in summer of crowds num-bering from ten to twenty ohtu- -

were brought home by the Arm-strong Committee to the officials of one or another, sometimes of allthe great New York companies. These abuses were of slow growth,of at least twenty years' standing. Some casuists might even conceivethat they had a color of excuse, but a Suarez or a Molina would bepuzzled to justify the conduct of former Mutual officials revealed intestimony presented to the Grand Jury, and resulting in indictmentsof which thp cable told us at the time, by which thousands, apparentlyhundreds of thousands, of dollars were paid on bills of firms that hadno existence, or in pretended payment of forged bills of firms withwhich the company had genuine accounts. The "graft" from thesetransactions 'has been traced to the former head of the supply depart-ment and manager of the infamous "House of Mirth" at Albany. Thesystem, it was shown, had been in operation for some years. seemsincredible that such a condition could have existed without the col-lusion of 'high officials. Since the new management came into controlthe supply department accounts have been reduced some cases bytwo-third- s. Several former officials, in the face of these facts, mustbe convicted cither of connivance or of ignorance. I--t is the businessof the Grand Jury to determine which of them shall be prosecuted fortheft. Of course, the security of policy holders and the credit of thepresent management are not directly affected by these disclosures.They emphasize, however, the necessity for a thorough housccleaning.

ortt:.xx:::X

1- -

to

It

in

sand in a score of cities to witnessan innocent athletic contest is a phenomenon which may disturb thosewho regard time not given to business as wasted, but it is noteworthythat the puissant nations arc addicted to some form of athleticism.Pericles named among the causes of Athenian greatness, mental andmartial, the laws that provided for the mind frequent intermissionfrom care by the appointment of public recreations through the year,"which put melancholy to flight."

A grave counselor .referring, of course, to harmless pastimes, ob-

serves that outdoor amusements are important parts of education."Amusement of any 'kind is not wasting time. It is economizing life."He urges that the desire for relaxation is natural, is implanted for awise purpose, and goes so far as to say that a well-direct- attempt topromote an innocent amusement is worth many sermons against per-nicious ones. "If we do not provide the opportunity for enjoyingwholesome pleasures, men will certainly find out vicious ones forthemselves. Sydney Smith truly said, 'In order to attack vice witheffect, we must set up something better in its place.' "

The fact that the British are a cricket-playin- g people and that theUnited Stales is a nation of baseball players, cither as active partici-pants or enraptured spectators, may explain the energy of the nationalcharacter in both cases. At any rate, when a nation begins to play itis a sure sign that it lias achieved prosperity. In our colonial era

NOTICE.Beginning November IB, 1905, owing

to a change In the price of certainsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.65 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.80 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to the fact

that No .4 has been reduced to prac-tically the price of whlto sand, makingIt available for all kinds of concretework for which It Is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSER

I .1OUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DRAYrNGALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

STEINWAYAND OTHER, PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STKEET.

Opposite Young Hotel

..ln"Ul1

Pay Rent toYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home In any part ofthe city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE 951.

City Heat HarketAll Kinds of

FRESH MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLES ANDCALLIFOUNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

Island beef sirloin steak 10c a pound.Choice rib roast 10c a pound.

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

the people were too busy to surrendermuch timo to mere sport. There wasno such thing as the organization ofathletics, now witnessed on a greatscale in our various leagues and asso-ciations for the promotion of all formsof healthful recreation. When a coun-try can amuse Itself It Is getting onbravely.

Every intelligent person perceives thedistinction between the uso and theabuse of a good thing. It Is superfluousto advise young persons to .bo diligentat play. A cheery apologist for youth-ful Idleness tempered with discretionobserves. 'IHero and there a Lord Ma-caul- ay

may escapo from school honorswith all his wits about him, but mostiboys pay so dear for their medals thatthey never afterward have a shot Intheir locker and begin tho world bank-rupt." In adult life men and womenplay with different toys. Many neglectto play at all. The dignified valetudin-arian may not bo ablo to Indulge Intennis, cricket or ibasoball, golf or even(Placid croquet, .but ho can get excitedand shout over a crisis In tho field. ItIs refreshing for tho old boys and girlsto know that "In tho theater of llfothose who look on and clap their handsfrom tho benches do really play a partand fulfil Important oftlces In the gen-eral result."

There Is Scotch caution In tho stepsdesigned to Identify heroes worthy ofa Carneglo medal. It Is clearly the In-

tention not to glvo a modal to anyonewhoso claims to horolsm the commltteodoes not know all about.

An eastern paper reports that theseven masted schooner Thomas AV.

Lawson has been chartered by ono oftho oil companies and will carry oil Inbulk. It is not stated what oil com-pany has chartered her, but If it shouldprovo to bo tho Standard Oil Company,It would bo ono of tho curiosities offato that that company should have InIts Borvlco a vessel named after theman who has been ono of Its bitterestenemies, and against whom tho ofllcersof tho company nro bolleved to harbortho bitterest feelings.

Something DoingAT THE- -z o o

JULY 4TH, 1906.

PROGRAM:FORENOON

Roller Polo 1st Prize.Roller Basketball 1st Prize.Roller Baseball 1st Prize.Catching Pig on Skates 1st Prize.Obstacle Race, on Skates 1st and 2nd

Prizes.Potato Race, on Skates 1st Prize.Egg and Spoon Race, on skates 1st

Prize.Spearing Potato Race, on Skates 1st

Prlzo.Backward Race, on Skates 1st Prize.Slow Race, on Skates 1st Prize.

INTERMISSION FOR LUNCHAFTERNOON

Girls' Skating Race 1st and 2ndPrizes.

Boys Skating Race 1st and 2ndPrizes.

Relay Race, 1 Mile 1st Prize.Mile Race 1st and 2nd Prizes.Half Mile Race 1st and 2nd Prizes.

INTERMISSION.EVENING

Grand Masquerade Ball, on Skates-F- our

Prizes.

DANCES, FIREWORKS.All races and games free for all.Music forenoon, afternoon and even-

ing.

BEAVER LUKCII UOOMH. J, NOLTE, PROP-R-

,

Frozen OystersJcist: Hooelved

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

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWrti. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerXohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

7J, M. Glffard.... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary0.' I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORceanlc Steamship Co., San Franclsc,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.riUidwIn Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SaxFrancisco, Cal.

ionolutu iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

and IjEad a-s- -r is.

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

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEHtoolc fin cl Bondlirolcer.n.

Members of Honolulu Stock, and BondExchange.

Few dharca of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oalm. SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalv Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Ofllce, Campbell Block.... Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

It Is easy for tho people to decidewhat.a railroad company should do.

A jealous woman will go to anyamount of trouble to convince herselfthat sho has reason to bo miserable

AVhen a man dies, every woman re-

calls Just when and whero she saw himlast, and what ho said and how holooked.

Every timo an unmarried man saysho Is lonesome, tho womon regard It asequivalent to an admission that ho Islooking for a wife. Atchison Globe.

Eddy's Refrigerat3rsand Ice Chests

USE LITTLE ICE, KEEP FOODPURE, SWEET AND FREEFROM MICROBES.

GET THB BETD

Pacific Hardware 60FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

Svoucanbuv1 0 Cents and Upwards

WASH BELTSNew York's Latest

E.W.Jordan & Co

Pearls of AVheat, Flyer Mush, Oat Flakes, Malta-Vit- a, Flakes Rice,Violet AVheat, Fawn Oaten Flakes, Scotch, Cream of Maize, Small Ho-miny, Vlto's, Violet Oats, Steel Cut Oatmeal, Cream of AVheat, Morn-ing Meal, Puffed Rice, Rainier Flakes, Cream Flakes.

Nutritious and Appetizing Cereals for your breakfast.

LEWISFood

169 KING STREET.

Japanese Goods !

K. ISOSHIMA IS RECEIVING NEW JAPANESE GOODSON EVERY STEAMER.

No. 30 KING STREETFire Insurance!

Atlas Assurance Company of LondinPhoenix Assurance Gon-pan- y of Loay

don.New York Underwriters. Agency.Providence Washington Insura

Company.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Btangenwald Butldlnft.

In Japanese

The Remington Typewriter Co.

has Just placed on the market awriting machine having Japan-ese characters. Ono of them ar-

rived here on tho S. S. Nevadanand will be on exhibition at ourstorerooms today.

If you have business dealingswith Japanese you should calland Inspect this; your office boycan learn' to write with It andadd dollars to your purse

EVERYTHING FOR

THE OFFICE.

The Hawaiian Office Specially Co,

COMFANY LTD.

Sola manufacturers and agents ofcenulne Kola Mint. (Don't buy poor

Imitations.) Phone Main, 71.

5

& CO , XfccLSpecialists

TELEPHONE MAIN 240.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo-'er-

And Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of ort unrt Quee SU.

AGRNTS FOR THE

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

Edinbur, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Inn.

Company.

fiephones-nReslden- ce, White 861; Of-

fice, Alain 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COfurniture i ve3 with Care to all

Parts of tho City.OFFICE 16 FORT STREET.

ar Queen, pp. Hackfeld Building.

is the sign of progress.When you see that signdisplayed you willunderstand that the dealerdisplaying same hasthe interests and welfareof his patrons at heart.'E. T. AgentTel. White 1331.

MORE NEW GOODSThe latest novelties and dainty

now ready for your inspection.

A Swell Line of Belts

fancies

New Dresden Girdles in handsome designs.SERVICEABLE WASH BELTS.

Positively the largest assortment ever shown in the city,upward.

Fancy Dotted Not Veilings,White, Black, Lavender, Redand Brown, 20 cents a yard.

wear

Chiffon veiling, neatly hemstitched border, very latest, inwhite, light blue, pink and' lavender. 35c. a yard.

Double net veiling in all colors at 35c. a yard.New ready-to-we- ar chiffon veils.

OUR LACE DEPARTMENTIt is full of new goods and the latest novelties.New embroideries and insertions.New Laces of every description.

The

Fort and

IronbrBw

Camaratos of

Main 492

San Cal.and

inevery Hot and cold water Bath.

only First Class Hotel in June I,

room, per andper day and

Bus and Automobile MeetsTiain and

glasses you wantthem right.

made by usalways be

and so.A. N.

Fort St.,over May & Co.

from pago one.)

as it is tho only elementa light by Brown necessary. Tho

nght left to Brown vs. Crabbo alone, itIs said, would bo a Brown walk-ove- r,

but the Crabbo men and thomen together got enough to

prevent Brown having a andthus produce a deadlockwith sorts of chances.

A featuro of tho fight onIs the of Deputy Sheriff

to Brown. Is a Crab-

bo man and Is to boworking for Crabbo. Ho will bo a can-

didate for hlmsolf, it Is said,nnd has an alliance with Crabbo.

Brown's are claiming"Brown in a walk," In splto of thoCrabbo workers and tho

It Is largely a Civicfor tho are not satis-

fied with Brown or Crabbo.

for ladies are

ioc.

Silver Crush Belts, Gold andSilver Bund Belts, shot effects.

Latest in Veilings

The Ideal

Delicious,Pure and Satisfying.

Hawaiian Soda Works"

SOLE MANUFACTURERS

Phone Blue 1871

T.

Cornor Berctania Streets

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

All IPcurt tlxe CityPhone

Hotel JMLaiJetioFrancisco,

Sutter Gough Streets.

EUROPEAN PLAN.

and Grill RoomTelephone in room.

Elevator Service.

The now operation. Opened1906.

RATES: Single $2.00 day up. Suite, $4.00up.

Every Steamer.

WhenYou

Want

Spectacles andEyeglasses

will

Rightguaranteed

SANFORD,Optician.

Boston-Buildin-

THREE REPUBLICAN

TICKETS

(Continued

probably thatmakes

Indepen-dent may

majorityconvention

nilcommented

opposition la

Knlaktelasaid earnestly

supporters

Independentmovement. Fedproposition, Civics

elthor

American Drink

Wholesome,

Honolulu, B

Orders Delivered

Restaurant Connection

Gustav Harm, Hgr

PACIFIC HARDWAR E

COMPANY SELLii OUT

(Conttnued from pago one.)

tlated, today made the following an-nouncement of the sale.

"Tho entire stock of merchandise oftho Pacific Hardware Company, Ltd.,has been sold to E. O. Hall & Son andTheo. II. Davies & Co. The new ownershave taken immediate possession.

"No definite plans have been arrangedas yet for the disposition of tho stock.It will bo necessary, under the terms otthe purchase, to keep closed the doorsof the Pacific Hardwaro Co., store andwarehouse until a recount of the stock'has been made.

"Included In the salo Is all ot tho reaTestate and leaseholds, as well as stocksIn other corporations owned by the Pa-cific Hardwnru Co.

"All contracts and orders held bythe Pacific Hurdware Co., are to boassumed by the purchasers. Mr. IsaacDillingham and Mr. H. P. Benson re-

presented tho shareholders ot tho Pa-cific Hardware Co., and Mr. E. H. Parisof E. O. Hall & Son acted for tho buy-ers. Negotiations were made throughtho Henry Waterhouso Trust Company.

"Tho Pacific Hardware Company willset about Immediately to collect In all j

outstanding accounts, after which thecorporation will disincorporate."

RACES ON SKATES

Tonight two Interesting races aro onat Queen street rink. A mllo relay be-

tween two picked Diamond Head teamsand a mirth making obstacle raco,which causes no end of fun. Rinkopen all day, races at 9 p. m. Racesband concert and dancing for July 4th.

' ATiKINSON RETURNS.Secretary Atkinson returned on the

Klnau this morning from a trip to Ha-waii, accompanied by Sol. Sheridan,Jamio Wilder and others. Tho partyhad a hard trip climbing the, highmountains of the big Island and rettirn-e- d

tired and sunburnt. Atkinson wasnt the oxecutlve chambers this morningfor a short visit and will rosumo hisdutlos on Monday.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JUNK SO, 1906.

BIG TIME TONIGHT

AT PEARL HARBOR

YACHTSMEN WILL B13 SHOWN' AGOOD TIME TONIGHT- - AT PEARLHARBOR.

A blg time Is iplnnned for this nfter-noo- n

nnd evening for the visitingyachtsmen at Pearl Hurbor by the en-

tertainment committee of the HawaiiYacht Club.

At 2 o'clock tho party will all meetnt the .Hawaiian Hotel nnd by automo-ibtl- c

tho party will foe taken to Alea tovisit tho mill and sugar plantation.The following order will be observed bytho autos. First will come the gover-nor's machine and In It aside from thogovernor will be Comniodoro Sinclairof tho Lurllne and Owner Tutt of 'thdAnemone. Then will come J. R. Gait,W. Macfarlane, E. Faxon Bishop, S. M.Ballou, S. Jordan and Dr. Herbert.

After visiting the Alea mill they willpick up J. A. Low and will go to PearlHarbor where launches will be In read-

iness to receive the party and will takethem around Ford's Island.

Returning ot six o'clock they will betreated to a genulno luau. RobertShingle will act as toastmaster.

Alex. Lylo will welcomethe guests. Addresses will be made byJudgo Dole, Governor Carter, who willpresent the cups to the winners; UnitedStates District Attorney Breckons andJudge Wilder. James Dougherty willamuse tho crowd with songs and tholike. For the remainder of the singinga quintette club will be on hand.

Tho train will bring tho party back toHonolulu at midnight.

The committee wish to announce thatnil members of the yacht club aro ex-

pected at tho harbor whether they havereceived Invitations or not.

Tomorrow at noon tho yachtsmen to-

gether (with the officers of the yachtclub will ibe entertained at luncheonby Mrs. Clarence .Macfarlane at herPearl City residence. After the lunch-eon the party will be ake,n around thehnnbor on n cruise.

A PEACE MEETING

A meeting In the Interest ot peacewill bo held at the Y. M. C. A. hall thisevening nt S o'clock and the publicIs cordially Invited to nttend. JudgoS. B. Dole will preside. Short address-es will bo made by Rev. H. II. Parker,Prof. M. M. Scott, Mrs. McCullv Hlg- - ,

gins, Mr. and Mrs. Bean ot the Societyof Friends, who arrived by the Koreato visit their daughter Mrs. Cox ofOahu College, Prof. W. T. Brl'gham.Charles L. Rhodes, J. L. Hopwood,Rev. D. W. Westervelt, Rev. Mr. Simp-son, Dr. Doremus E. Scudder, Rev. 13. j

W. Thwing and Adjutant Bamberry.There will be several songs by Stan-

ley Livingston, Miss Gertrude hall andMiss Aylette.

BURTON

TO COME

The Merchants Association and theChamber of Commerce this morningcabled to Delegate Kuhlo to Invite Re- -presentatlve Theodore E. Burton chair-man of tho House Committee on Riverand Harbors to visit Honolulu duringtho coming summer vacation. j

The suggestion to invite Representa- - j

tlve Burton to come here came fromDelegato Kuhlo. The Association and,'the Chamber of Commerce discussed j

tho matter at some length and at last'

decided to ask Burton to come. Theyauthorized Kuhlo to ask him In theircable of this morning. j

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 50 Hon. B. &M. Co. $25.23; 50 Hon. B. & M. Co., $25.2570 Hon. B. & M. Co., $23.23; SO Hon. B.& M. Co.. $25.23; $2,000 Haiku 6s, $102.00;$2,000 Pala Gs, $102.00.

Dividends, June 30, 1900 C. Brewer &Co., 2 per cent; Ewn, ',4 per cent; Ho-no-

per cent; Wnlmailalo 2 percent; Wnlluku 2 per cent; HawaiianElectric per cent; Olownlii 1 per centHon. n. &M. Co, 1 per cent; I. I. S. N.Co., per cent; Hon. R. T. Co. pfd somlannual 3 per cent; Hon. R. T. Co., com,quarterly ?4 per cent'.

July 1, 1905 Haiku 2 per cent; Palat per cent; Pioneer 1 per cent.July 5, 1906 Hnwnllnn C. & S. Co.,

65c share; Paauhau 15c share; Onomea(San Francisco) 30c share.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brower & Co $ $100.00Ewa ; 23.50 24.00Hawaiian Com SO. 00 85.00Haw. Sugar Co 33.00 35.00Honnmu : 135.00Honokna 11.50 .

Haiku 185.00Kahuku 20.00Klhcl S.2f 9.00McBrydo 5.00 5.25Oahu Sugar Co..-...-, 100.00Onomea 31.00 ......Ooknla 5.25 5.50Olaa 2.50 3.00Paauhau Sugar Co 17.00Fereokeo Sugar Co lfO.POPioneer 132.50 135.00Walalua Agr. Co 58.00Walluku Sugar Co 125.00Walmannlo Sugar Co. ... 160.00Intcr-slnn- d 125,00Haw Electric Co 115.00Hon. R. T. Co. com 62.50Mutual Telophono 9.00Oahu Railway Co 90.00Hon. B. & jr. Co 25.00Cal. Beet Co. 6s 103.00Haiku Cs 101.00Hawaiian Sugar 6a 101.00Hon. Tl. T., 6s 105.00Kahuku Plan. Gs 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s 102.50Pala 6s 101.00Walalua Agr. Cs OS. CO

McBryde Sugar oC. Cb OS. 00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PA3SENGEHS.Hooked To Depart.

Per S. S. China, July 2, for Sn Fran-cisco: A. 'Smith and wife. Miss M. E.Bobbins, Mln Jennie Howard,, I. Ber-no- r

and wife, Mrs. W. P. Taylor, G.Hnrbesnn, Brothers Albert, Francisand Edward, J. Maylleld, (Mrs. NinaiMcGlnshan, John iSolovIe. J. Stohler.Dr. M. Johnson, Louis F. Vetter. Mrs.

iB. MoCarter, E. C. Stlnson. EugcnoOverton, T. F. Drake, OS. C. Campbell,Mrs. w. b. Ldlngs, Mrs. A. B. LInd- -say, iu. e. oiding, wife and infant, Ca- - and Sugar Company and the nppoint-therln- o

Sturtevnnt, George iN. AVilcox, ment of his son F. F. Baldwin ns mnn-A-11. Bailey, J. H. Harper and wife, agcr.

Miss Violet Jones, Mrs. J. W. Kelker, j Mr. H. P. Baldwin has .been activelyAnton Copp, Col. George Do La Vcrgne engaged in sugar growing for the pastnnd wife, Miss Lucy Ayers, Miss E. Ab- -

'

forty-Bi- x years and has had unusualbott, N. .S. Sachs, Miss Emily A. Babb. success In this lino of work. In 1SG0 ho

MM S, VS n a u 1 1

I I I I II U fl 1 1 U

(Contlt.ued from page one.j

m SP,.mi mi n ,,nHEo,i hnii r.n.n a,nUout retlruie th ililc I

In the second Inning for the OahusF. Davis hit safe to right nnd stolosecond. Gorman lilt to pitcher nndwas safe nt llrst, F. Davis getting tosecond. Gorman stolo second. Flanl-ga- n

hit to second scoring F. Davis, andreaching llrst himself. Gorman got tothird. Leslie struck out. Davis hit topitcher who was slow throwing to first.Gormnn scored nnd Flanlgan was nabbed at the plate. Davis In the' mean- -While getting to second and almost Immediately nfter stolo third. Hamptonhit safe to center. Kvers was put outat first on assist by short stop retiringtile Side '

,

Kams 2; Oahu 4.'

THIRD INNING.'Sheldon hit to pitcher and was thrown

out. Lemon made a two bnso hit toright Held. Miller came to bat, lilt toshort was thrown out nt llrst. Jonesstruck out retiring tho side.

For Oahu Kla struck out. Vnnattastruck out. F. Davis walked to firstbecause the pitcher hit him. Davisstole Gorman struck out.

Kams 2; Oahu 4.j. FOURTH INNING.

Reuter hit to second and was thrownOut at llrst. Mamuku hit for two bagsto left Held. Fern struck out. Plun-ke- tt

batted a home run to right fieldalso scoring Hnmaku. Lota hit topitcher who threw to first and Lota wassafe on Gorman's error. Lqta retiredthe side while trying to steal socoin?.

I'lanig.m lilt safe to center. Lesliehit to second forcing Flanlgan out. But othcr lmPortaut business. All mem-Lesl- ie

bcrs ro requested to attend.was safe. n.ivl wniu-o.- i 1,. n-- st

Hampton hit to pjtchor who threw tothird, shutting oft Leslie. Evers struckout, retiring the side.

Kams 4, Oahu I.

FIFTH INNING.Sheldon hit to pitcher nnd was thrown

out at first. Lemon hit safe to left.Miller hit to third forcing Lemon outnt second. Jones retired the side atfirst on assist by pitcher.'Kla hit to third who threw him out

at llrst. Vunatta hit to first and wasput out. F. Davis struck out.

Kams 4; Oahu 4.

SIXTH INNING.Reuter struck out. Hnmaku was hit

on the anklo so got to first. Fern hitsafe to right, sending Hamaku to sec-ond and later stole third. Fern stolesecond. Hamaku came home and Ferngot to third on a passed ball. Plunkettstruck out as did Lotn.

Gorman hit to pitcher and was putout at first. Flniilgnn struck out.Leslie hit to pitcher and was thrownout at first.

Kams, 5; Oahu 4.

SEVENTH INNING.Sheldon struck out. Lemon flow out

to center. Miller hit safe to center andgot to third on a wild throw made byFlanlgan to catch him nt second. Jonesstruck out retiring tho side,

Davis was put out at left field with arunning cutcli by Lemon. Everybodysaid it' was. lovely. Hampton fannedout. Evers knocked a tip foul andwas put out by Reuter who made asensational catch.

Kams, 5; Oahu 4.

EIGHTH INNING.Reuter hit safe to center. Hnmaku

lilt to pitcher and was put out at firstneuter going to second. Fern walkedt T.--. hi. ....... .... . ." ' U"KU 8 I";lC0. 2,. , .

i. ,niu iic wuh ui um mo iwo menon liases stole a base each. ICoano! hitto short and was caught but ho broketho bat which was shattered by thomighty man. Lola struck out.

Kla walked to first being lilt by thopitcher. He stolo second. Vnnnttawalked to llrst being hit by pitcher. F.xj.avis struck out. Gormnn (low out tocenter. Flanlgan struck out. rotlrhnrthe side.

Kams, 5; Oahu 4.' NINTH INNING.

Ol. .1 .1 . . .oiiBiuon new out to second, i.emon

hit safo to second. Miller hit to short.forcing out Lemon at second. Joneshit to pitcher nnd was thrown out atfirst, retlrlnjr the side.

Lesllo walked to first. Davis struckout and Lesllo was retired while tryingto steal second. Hampton How out toright field. Kamehamclm- - winning thegame by tho scoro of 5 to 1.

WAHIAWA STATION.Tho Wahinwa 'branch of tho Onhu

JRallway Company has been completedto a point Just this side of Wnhiawa,nnd a temporary station hns boon es-tablished, H. C. Brown formerly sec-retary ot tho Y. M. C. A., will bo sta-tlo- n

ngont In charge.

ON THE FOURTH.Thoro Is going to bo a hot timo nt

Hnlelwn. The management has decidedto entertain his guests in a patrioticway and will havo a golf tournamentnnd flno horso races during tho day andllroworks nnd a grand ball 'in tho oven-In- g.

This Js to bo tho best ontortaln-mo- nt

over given at that resort.

Tho baseball gnmos this afternoonare between tho Oahus nnd Kama and'the IIonoHilus and Mallee.

FATHER SEEPS OUT

SON STEPS IN

H. P. BALDWIN RKvSIGNH AS MAN-AGE- R

OF HAWAIIAN COMMER-CIAL AND SUGAR COMPANY.

WA1LU1CU, Juno 29. The announee- -

ment was mudo this week of the resignatlon of Hon. Henry P. Baldwin n!manager of tho .Hawaiian Commercial.

started growing enno in Lahnlnn for hisolder brother, .D. 1). Baldwin, and amn M K Mia m r til n r f A fl YV a T tl 1 tWU lllltllW ui ivuiunu. alummoved to Waihee and was employed onthnt plantation for seven years, wheroho considers that he served his nppren- -ticeshlp. In 1S69 he former a partner- -

"'"P wiin wie mio jir. n. i. aicwuiuuiunder tho flrmo name of Alexander &

Baldwin and .built a mill nt Pallull,nenr Sunnysldo, whero he held the po-

sition of manager until ho moved toHaiku In 1SS1, whero ho developed theplantation and made another success-ful plantation.

About this tlmo tho firm started thoPala Plantation Company, of which howas manager. A fow years ago tnc?,rmbou!:t ' cotrol11I Interest In

and on the retirement of Mr. W. J.from U,e nnKement, Mr.

"a'dw'n "as appointed manager andIIUIU lilu iiudihuu iu ilia liicuH twin

ilnently to the advantngo of the stock- -... tl0 company.

MARRIED.LEONARD-LAWLO- R In Honolulu,

Juno 30, 1900, Edward II. Leonard toMiss Elizabeth Lawlor of New York,Tho marrlago ceremony was perform-ed In the Catholic Cathedral at 8

o'clock this morning by Rev. FatherValentin. The couple departed forHnlelwn for the honeymoon by the9:15 train this morning.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETING NOTICE.

A tncolInK r 11,0 st' Lou,s College'um" Association win ue neia uimu..

row (Sunday) July. 1 at 10 n. m. at thocollege hall. Election of olllcers nnd

JNO. F. COWES.Secretary.

Honolulu, June 30. 1900.

ASSOCIATION

11th Annual Championship Races

ON

July 4th, 1906

Over the PearJ KarborCourse

FIRST RACE.

Senior.' yr'.I1!,Cr0W' Hcnlanl Crow.L. Stroko....P. J. .TnrreltE. C. L. Crabbo. .No. 3....W. G. WilsonC. A. Hnrtwel)...iNo. 2..'R. McCorrlstonSam Johnson Bow..O. J. BlnckmnnL. Hough Coxswain II. Stelner

SECOND RACE.Junior.

.Myrtle Crow. Healanl Crew.A. Ewart Stroke AV. DicksonF. Bechert N0.3...V. Fernandez JrK. Brown No. 2.M. P. Jtobmson JriR. .Hughes Bow 'II. T'.SullIvnnL. 'Hough Coxswain II. Stelner

ALL COMERS.Course mile.

Elks. Umvorslty Club.B. Hellliron.. .Stroke.. H. DillinghamR. Johnson... ,.No. 3 L. P. ScottG. Angus 1N0. 2 0. Sorensonrs a Ainrii 11 iTlnu. Pnnl TlnmnlirrtuL. Hough Coxswain

.1'. Van Valkenberg

nnces will starmmmedlately after' nrrlvnl nf frnln tit Mm T.nliisiilnSpecial train will leavo Honolulu nt 9

a. in., running direct to tho Peninsulannd roturnlng immediately after thoflnsh of the races.

ROUND TRIP TIOKET 75 CENTS.

REGATTA COMMITTEE.C. C. Rhodes. Geo. Crozlor, M. M.

Johnson.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against thoEstatn ot Nora Keating Hodgins, lataof Honolulu, Oahu, deconsed, nro here-by notified to present tho samo dulyauthenticated nnd with propor vouch-ers, if any exist, oven If the clnlm Ispojpurcd by mortgngo upon ronV estato,to tho undesigned nt Ills ofilco 242 S.Berctania Street, In snld Honolulu,within six months of tho dny of thofirst publication horoot, or the samowill bo forovor barrod.

ARTHUR G. HODGINS.Executor ot the Lost Will nnd Totn.

ment of Nora Keating Hodgins, de- -consod.Honolulu, June 22, 1906.

DtsJuno 23, 30, July 7, U, 21.

W a--.

FIVS

Honolulu. Howut.

IlPoi RentEmma Street S30.odGnndull Lane 21.68Kinau Street 20i0lMatlock Avenue 27. DtBerctania Street 22.60Knplolani Street 28. 2SYoung Street 30.W

Bargains In real cstntn nl MnnndValley. Kalmukl nnd PuunuL Aim.homes In Punahou and Mnklkl districts.

For a short tlmo onlv. wn nflw a.

house on Young street, modern andwell-buil- t, Lot 100x140, for $3,500.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd.,

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts, Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingHouse For Kent

House for rout and furniture lor sale.Apply Harry Saylor, Reservoir Avenue,iiaimuki.

For SnloTwo-stor- y house, 1381 Berctania Ave-

nue, 10 rooms, stable, sorvant's quar-ters, chicken house, largo lot, $3509.00part cash. Apply 58 Merchant Street.

Wni'tedFurnished cottage at Walklkl or come

desirable locality. Address A. B. C.this ofllce.

Experienced lady hat trimmer. Gooo,position for right party. Address P.O. Box 868.

.Money to LoanOn Jewelry and Diamonds. Wo bujl

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

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE OF SALE

OF CERTAIN LANDS ON THEISLAND OF MAUI, T .H, j

At 12 o'clock noon, Monday, July 9th,1906, at front entrance to the JudiciaryBuilding, Honolulu, there .will bo soldnt Public Auction under tho provisionsof PART IV, Section 17, Land Act,1S95, tho following portions of the Pub-lic Lands:

(1) 420.70 acres, a little moro or less,Agricultural Land, together with 549.30acres, a llttlo moro or less, WasteLand (Rocky and Salty), located atOlowalu and Ukumehnme, District otLahaina, Island of Maul.

Upset prlco $37,710.00. Tonus, Cash,U. S. Gold Coin.

(2) 433.55 acres, a little moio or less,Pastoral Land, located at Kamaolo,District of Kuln, Island of Maul.

Upset price, $1250.00. Terms, Cash,U. S. Gold Coin.

For plans and further particulars ap-ply at Department of Public Lands,Judiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Land.

Honolulu, Juno 7th, 1906.

5ts June 9, 16, 23, 3j; July 7.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of HawaiiAt Chambers. In Probate.

In tho matter of tho Estato of DonaldG. Campbell, alias James Osborne,Deceased.

Order of. Notice of Hearing Petition forAllowance of Final Accounts, Dis-tribution and Discharge.On Reading nnd Filing tho Petition

and Accounts of Ira Esl.cw of Hono-lulu, Oahu, Administrator of the Es-tate of Donald G. Campbell, allaaJames Osborne, deceased, wherein heasks to bo allowed $S95.13, and chargeshimself with $1074.10, and asks that thesamo may bo examined nnd approved,and that a final order may be made otdistribution of tho property remain-ing in his hands to tho persons theretoentitled ,nnd discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibilityns sucn Administrator.

It Is Ordered, that Monday, the 16thday ot July, A. D. 1906, at 10 o'clocka. m., boforo tho Judgo of said Court,at tho Court Room of tho said Court.at. Honolulu .Island of Oahu. be andtho samo hereby Is appointed as thetlmo and place for hearing said Pett-tio- n

and Accounts, nnd thnt all personsinterested may then nnd thoro appearand show cause, if any they have, whytho samo should not be granted, nndmay present ovldonco aB to who areentitled to tho said property. And thatnotice of this Ordor in tho Englishlanguage, be published In tho Hawaiian Star, a newspaper printed nnd published In Honolulu, for throe successivewooks, tho last publication to be notless than two weeks provlous to thetime therein nppolntod for Bald hearing.

Dated nt Honolulu, this 9th day ofJune, 1906.

(Signed) J. T. DI3 BOLT,First Judge, Circuit Court, Flrat Cir-

cuit.4ts Juno 9, 16, S3, SO.

Fins Job Printing, Stir Ofllce.

Vi

fax '' f

SEASONED

KOA LU IBER

' !Chfw!e a handsomo pleco of koa foryourself, have made a handsome dross-t- r

or table from It.

iWc havo somo very beautiful pieces

tof koa that aro thoroughly seasoned

end will make furniture, picture

frame, etc.. that will not warp.

T koa you usually got from the"Curnlturo maker Is green and warps outof bjyjo after it Is made up. We guar-

antee our koa.

m l COOS, LIB.

177 S. King Street.

Castle k Cooke,Ltd

Sviffo Cl.13.Cl

Insurance Agents

AQENTO TTOV

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Mtna Eirelusurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Oatiu Railway and land Co.'s

OCTOBER G, 1904.

O'JTWARffor Walanae, WalDlua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 3: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.(Tor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations t7:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,3t05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., '3:20 p. m.,

"SilB p. m., t9:?0 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

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

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

9. m.ftxrlyc Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Peftt'l City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,1Q38 a. i., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,8:81 p. m., '7:30 p. m.Daily.

tBurulay Excepted,t&unday only.Thn Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday atl:U eu m., returning arrives In Hono-lulu ftt 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsDaily M Pearl City and Walanae.

B. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,KjUpt. G. P. & T. A.

lift 1 1 COOKE ill

Commission MerchantsSugar Factjrs.

AGENTS FOR

fTh Ewa Plantation Company,ffh Yalalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kb Koaala Sugar Company.BTh Waimea Sugar Mill Company.(The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Matrh Standard Oil Company.Bo Qcorge F. Blake Steam Pump.IWeatcVs Centrifugal.80 New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company of Boston,frae Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.Ka Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

ST QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and Vehlclea, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Rubbv Tires put on at reasonablefcrlcca; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-mate, given.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGA SPECIALTY.

C. W. ZEIQLER, Manager.

fftn Job Printing, Star Office,

Warm, DebilitatingWeather

Many poople, after a long spellof oppressive heat, suffer fromlassitude,.loss of spirits, and ageneral "run down" fooling.They need a courseof Ayer's Karsapa-rill- a,

n medicinewhich has rovivedand restored to aot-iv- o

llfo ami healththousands of suchsufferers. A lady yrwho roconuy ru- - Vvij I 1

from South Africa writes concerningthis "loomci"' medicine":

, " YVltllo in Capo Town the past sum-mer I suffered greatly from tho

heat. I was completelyworn out; my blood scorned to

as thin as water, and 1 lost allouorgy and intorest in life. My f rlondsrocommended

Ay r sarsaparilla

and a conrso of this wonderful medi-cine restored .my health and spirits.My husband suffered in tho samo wayas I did, and ho also was greatly beno-litf- il

frm tho uso of Ayer's Sarsa-paiilla- ."

Tliere aro many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."

Pr tfnr: d by Dr. J. C. A cr & Co., Lowell, Mass., V. S. A.

TSTl'S TILLS, the best famllr laxotlro.

TILE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATU11ITV CO. Ltd.

Ileal Estate, Mortgages, Loans andinvestment Securities. Homes built odSe Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

K KENTWELL. Gpneral Manager.

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. CO Vineyard street onaiauka side 2nd gate Ewa side fromNuuanu.

Olllco: No. 1112 Nuuanu street on EwaIde corner Vineyard.Office Hours: a. m.; 5:30-7:3- 0 p.

Sunday by appointmentTelephone: Offiie White 151; residence

White 152.

P. O. Box 842.

lEfflii I NIHIL LTD

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First nt

W. M. Alexander.Second nt

L. T. Peck Third nt

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerclmnts

AQGNfS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SucuCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Pain Pluntat;on,Maui Agricn lu.ial Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Hateakala Ranch Company.

& CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

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

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICEL3.

Charles M. Cooke President

G. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon BIfli op....7reas 3c Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. J. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

Beretanla Streot, near PunckbowLTELEPHONE SLUE 88L

NOT A PLEASURE TRIP.First Stranger (In smoking car)

"Why don't you look out at this benutlful scenory?"

Second Stranger "Oh, I'm not tra-veling for pleasure. My wife's withmo."

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JUNK 0, 160C.

596.

5BASEBALL

POJIT

PARK T DAY

TWO GAMES ARE SLATED BOTH

OF WHICH MAY DEVELOP SEN-

SATIONAL FEATURES.

Two games are on the slate for thisafternoon at the baseball park, n'heyaro between tho Oahus und Knmeha-meha- s

and the Malles and Honolulus.Tho games look as If they would bo

all one sided as It is a case or tho weakagainst tho strong. Still the last timeHonolulu and Miles came together oneof the strongest games of 'the Beasonwas played.

If the Knmohamoha team does not goto pieces It will put up a good gameagainst the Oahus. There Is no doubtthat the Oahus will win tho game un-less they are weaker than they havoever been before .

Baseball games arc a hard thing topick tho winners In. Last Saturday abunch of fans left the game after thefirst two Innings of tho second gameonly to discover after It wasi too latethat they missed one of the most sensa-tional finish games of the season.

It will be good sport today from thefirst gong until tho last man Is out.

CRICKET AT iMAKIKI.There will be a cricket game at Ma

klkl this afternoon, commencing at2:30, teams .being chosen on tho ground.

Next Wednesday, .July 1, will bo cel-

ebrated by a match on the beautifulground of S. M. Damon nt Moa-nalu- a.

The journey from town to theipolo ground will bo made In a tally-h-o.

Any visiting cricketers desiring tomake the trip should at once notify R.A. Jordan nt E. W. Jordan & Co., or f .

1 1 ciifs aiasNotices for this column should be

sent in not later man o cioeu &aiuruay morning.

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.Deuthsehe Lutherlsche Klrche Bere-tanl- a

Ave. naho dor Punchbowl street.Telephone Whito 2G01.

Sontagsschulo, 10 Uhr; GottesdlenstMorgens 11 Uhr.

Sunday School at 3 a. m.

FIRST M. E. CHURCH.Services tomorrow as follows:10 a. m. Sunday School.11 u. m. Public Worship. Reception

of new members nnd administration ofLord's Supper. Pastor preaches. Subject, "Fatherhood and Brotherhood."

C:20 p. m. Epworth League. Mrs.Remrose In charge.

7:30 p. m. Publis Worship. The pas-

tor preaches. Subjoct, "A RoyalBirthright Sold For a Pot of Meat."

All are Invited to any or all of thoseservices.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.Corner Alakca and King streets, G.

D. Edwards, pastor.Junior C. E. 0 a. m.Senior C. E. C:30 p. m.Bible School 9:45 a. m.Preaching 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m.

Morning "Tho Lord's Supper," Even-ing 'Watch and Pray."

You are cordially Invited to any andall services.

THE SALVATION ARMY.Meeting every night except Monday,

at S o'clock, in tho hall, corner King andNuuanu streets.

Sunday services: Holiness meeting at10:30 a. m. meeting in tho Penitentiarylat 12:30. Junior meeting and Bibleclass at 3 p. m. Salvation meeting at S

p. m.Captain Besslo Shipp will farewell In

tho Sunday night meeting,' nnd therewill bo a public enrollment of recruits,to which nil aro cordially invited.

Adjutant and M,rs. Bamberry incharge.

SHRINBRS TO PICNIC.All the Nobles of Aloha Temple with

their families met this morning at 0

o'clock and went to Tantalus where apicnic is ibelng held today. The Shrin-er- s

went expecting to have a fine outing.

MILLAIS AND RUSKIN.In his unique volume of remlnls- -

cences of England and America, enti-

tled "With John Bull and Jonathan,"which D. Appleton & Company havejust published, John Morgan Richardsrelates Sir John Mlllals' own story ofhis first recognition as a painter. Mlllals' mother kept his home for him atthat time, and as their means werevery limited, sho obtained tho painter'sreluctant consent to put a card, "Lodg-ings to let," In their front window. Onthe day when tho sign first went up,Mlllals had Just completed two pic-

tures, and had Invited a few friendsand somo dealers to see them. Late In

tho afternoon a gentleman nrrlved andasked to see the pictures. "Ho examin-ed them carefully, but showed no par-

ticular interest, though when about toleave he asked for pen, Ink, and paper,and permission to sit down, that hemlKht wrlto n memorandum. Afterdoing this he got up, and after remark-ing that ho had loft an address Insidethe book which lay on tho table, and Iftho pictures wero not sold before 'sond-ing-l- n'

day, ho should like to hear fromMlllals, ho took his departure. Uponopening the book, Mlllals found Insiden check for 20Q culnoas, signed .JohnRuskln.' Thoro were nlso a fow linesIn high terms of praiso of tho work,and asking tho prlvliogo of being al-

lowed to purchase tho pictures for thosum ho had Inclosed. He was so ovorr

VISITING VACHTS"

WILLSML JULY 5

LURLINE WILL OO TO SAN PEDROAND THE ANEMONE TO SEATTLE

WHERE SHE WILL REMAIN.

This morning the visiting yachtsmentll had an easy time resting u pforthe trip to the plantation nnd to PearlHnrbor this evening. This is practi-cally tho Ilrst time since their arrivalthat they have had time for a rest.

A. W.- Sinclair accompanied by afriend this morning made a visit to theBishop Museum. Tho other men oftho party concluded that they wouldrather rest before going down nnd be-

ing introduced to a genuine Hawaiianluau.

On July 5 the two visiting yachts, thiLurllnc ana the Anemone will leavefor tho const. The Lurllno Is to sill forSan Pedro. The Anemone will sailto Seattle where her owner expects 1,0

keep her for the next year. Ho willprobably have some alterations madeIn her and she will probably enter thenext trans Paclllc race.

This evening the party will all beshown a genuine Hawaiian luau atPcnrl City. Tomorrow they will all botho guests of Captain Clarence Mnc-farla-

at his Pearl City residence.

NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.A now leaguo has ibeon formed be-

tween tho members of tho Court On-mo-

The three teams In the leagueare the Gorillas, CabHtos nnd the

The first game will bo playedtomorrow.tstfffl&tXXZtSifBcardmore at' Th'eo. H. Davles & Co.,Ltd.

Boy Hero ofCarnegie Fund

Daniel Curtln, a Xew York City smallboy, is the latest recipient of tho Car-negie Hero Medal and a cash prize,also tho gift of the ironmaster.

Young Curtln saved two little girlsfrom drowning in the East River attho Blackwell's Island ferry, New YorkCity, one afternoon last 'August.

Tho cash prlzo of $2,000 which goeswith the medal will bo used to pay fora college course for tho boy who hasdecided to become a civil engineer.

AN AMERICAN ATLANTIS.In an interesting article on North

nnd Central American ruins in Apple-ton- 's

Booklovers Magazine for April,Broughton Brandenburg advances adaring theory. The title of tho essay Is"Tho Ancient American Mystery," andtho writer thinks that tho Bay Islandsmay have been the home of the fabu- -

i jous Atlantis, Ho says:"A fisherman of Progreso nnmed io

Escanda, fishing off tho Bay Isl-ands, anchored In shelter of CIsno Cay(17 deg. 30 min. North, SO deg. West).When tho anchor was pulled up therewas found on ono of tho llukes a carv-ed stone with a hole In it and tho enrv-in- g

is idontlcnl with that on tho wallsat Chichen-Itz- n. Is there a submergedcity there? Might It have been thofamous legendary city of tho old writ-ings, tho city of Xlbala, tho gorgoouscapital of tho Colhaus? Is It Twsslblothat tho greater portion of their em- -

piro lies under the sea and that theywero none other than tho Atlantoswhom tho Phoenicians had 'traditionsof having visited, whom Menetho men-

tions? Are tho dead cities of tho southall that is loft to the sight of man ofthe unsubmerged portion of Atlantis?"

OCGOOCOOO OOO CCGOO CGO "CO "acomo with his good fortune that, hesank down on the chair, and did notrecover himself for sevoral moments.When he did. however, tho first thinghe thought of was the objectionablonotice In tho front-roo- m window, andhashing In, he tore It down, and thenhastened to his mother to receive her

Usually conies with Summer weather. A glass or two of

taken at dinner time will help you to sleep and strengthen andrefresh you for the next day's work.

Co..BRANCH EUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

08 Queen StreetHaving baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'s Lines: ,t :

Oceanic Steamship Co. !

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. !

Pn-lf- ic Mail Steamship Co. i

Toyo Kiscn Kaisha Steamship Co.

Wo check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you tie troubleand annoyance of checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and delltered with quickness and dispatch at your homos.

2 LISSSTHAN

ar.i over The Only Double-T- rt k Railway between the Missouri River aChicago.

Throe Past

5

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Leaves Sa.i Francisco dally U:8a. m.

The most luxurious train In the world. New P tllman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book- - lovers Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at 8:10 p.m. Dally. Through Pullman Palaite and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago,Dining Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at 8:M O.

in. Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

Wednesduy, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Cliiooiso $? IsEyR. R. RITCHIE, Q. A. P. C,

or S. P. Company's Agent. 617 Mark- -t St. (Palace Hotel) San Franciac

Trade

Chicago .Days

MondaysAt a.

With

Passenger Agent, W.

.RailroadSUGGESTS

Speed gljolcX

OonafoartThree trains dally through

ind class to all points.rates take effect

ow.

F. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

Francisco.

SOMETHING WRONG.

did you fail to show up for thoperformance night?" asked thosoubrotto. "Whero you

replied tho comedian, "Iexactly sick, but I folt funny."

THAT

TIRED

Primo Lager

Union Isqp:0

Korthwestern

California Limited

Jnion acific

FEELING

JJYfSTrains Daiiy- -

Mark

TO

G. Irwin & Co., Office

Travellers Agree

h OnnnLIS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesDemands

To St, or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUL TARSALL .flNQB

Mta PacificInformation BureauCll Market StreetBan Vrauclco.

I Job Printing, Star OlHoe.

in 3

Loaves and Thursdays9:30 m.

' and Sleepers.

cars, firstsecond ed

soon. Write

S.

San

"Whydast

sick?""No," wasn't

THAT

All

Louis

San

GOOD

Fine

Diners

ft '

v I

r

7 THE HAWAIIAN STAB, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1900. SBVEM

THESOME HISTORICAL MERCHANTS AND THE

gANK of HawaiiLIMITED. RM RESERV OH

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL JGOO.OOO.OO

SURPLUS 300.000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 78,691.53

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First Vice-Preside- nt

T. W. Maofarlane...2nd Vice-Preslr"- vt

C. H. Cooko Cas. rC. Hustace Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Ai dltor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke. P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F.C. Atherton. ,

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branches' of Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Claus Spr "Is. Wm G. Irwin.

GlansSprecMs&Go.' BANKERS

HONOLULU, H. I.

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON8AN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON TrJon of London & Sm'th'a

Bank, Lt .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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 and" wellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

311

i.limited,1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000

Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

ranches and Agonclos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

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

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & GO

BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued on theBank of California and N. M.Rothschilds & Sons, London.

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

' "'Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.Telephone Haln 23S. P. O. Box 952.

Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesit low prices.

YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEif-- in newspapers!

ANYWMERB AT ANYTlKti gjk Call on or Write X

ftoCDAKE'S ADYERTISIIIG AGEHCYl

$ Sansomo Street2 8AN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 9

"Fine Job Printing, star Office

INTERESTIN i MEETING OF THE

HISTORICAL SOCIETY HELD

LAST NIGHT.

The Hawaiian Historical Society holdnn Interesting meeting last night, threopapers being read, containing Informa-tion and comments of value to studentsof Hawaiian history. R. C. Lydecker,secretary of the Board of Archives,read a paper on "Tho Archives of Ha-

waii," Dr. W. D. Alexander one on"Cleopatra's Barge," and Dr. Emersona paper compiled by Dr. Aloxanderon tho visit of tho Chilean pirate Ori-

noco hero in 1S22.

Lydecker paid a high tribute to R. C.Wylle, minister of Foreign Affffalrs un-

der Kamehameha III, In whose hnnd-wrltln- g

are many of tho documentswhich Lydecker has been examiningduring the past few months. In thisconnection, he said:

"Tho services he rendered the coun-try of his adoption are too llttlo knownby tho present generation, and whenIn the future, tho State of Hawaii, how-ever distant that event may bo, Is en-

titled to place her two statues in thoHall of Gamo at Washington ,In myhumblo opinion, besides that of Kamc-hamc- ha

I, tho Napoleon of tho Pacificshould stand one of Robert CrlchtonWyllle, tho statesman whoso gulldlnghand on tho helm of tho newly-launc- h

ed Ship 'of State pointed her on a.course heading to. our present pros-perity."

Lydecker reviewed some of the morointeresting discoveries he has madosince ho began collctlng the archives.Among them are outograph letters be-

ginning as far back as 1790, mostly bycaptains of vessels giving testimonialsto tho peacefulness, etc., of chiefs. Thelcttters of Vancouver, Kamehameha'sacknowledgement of the sovereignty ofKing George III and other similar docu-ments which have been described In thepress from time to time as they werefound, were discussed In an Interestingway.

Professor Alexander gave a historyof "Cleopatra's Barge," the first Ameri-can yacht ever built. She was builtIn Massachusetts In 1S16-1- 7 and cost$00,000. In 1817 she started on a tourof the world and she called hero In 1820.

King Kamehameha became greatly In-

terested in her and finally purchasedher. He sold her for $90,000 in sandalwood. She was wrecked at Hanalel In1824.

The visit 'of the pirate vessel Orinocowas also discussed In a very Interestingmanner. She was a Chilean gunboatand was seized by a mutinous crew In1822. Shp committed no depredationhere, and left for Tahiti after a shortstay. While there she was capturedby a mate named Eberell on a brig InTahiti harbor. The vessel was brokenup at Papeete and her guns are nowrelics at that place.

During the evening's discussion Ly-decker suggested that tho site at La-hal- na

on which Kamehameha IIItho new constitution In 1810

should be marked by a suitable monu-ment. He stated the site was well-kno-

at Lahalna. Being tho sceneof a historical event ho thought itshould not be lost sight of. Ho alsocalled attention to Rov. Mr. Dibble'sgrave on Maul which had been some-what neglected. The matter ot thoKamehameha III site was referred totho committee on Historical Land-marks.

BARK ST. KATHERINE.The bark St. Katherlne, Captain

iSaunders, arrived Friday, twenty daysfrom San 'Francisco with a full cargo offertilizer and general merchandise,consigned to Hackfeld & 'Co. She willload sufar for tho Crockett Refinery.The captain's wife was aboard but nopassengers. Captain Saunders says thoview ot ,aan n ranciseo trom tne neignisreminds one ot the lava" beds from thoVolcano House.

WHOOPING COUGH.This Is a very dangerous disease un-

less properly treated. Statistics showthat there are more deaths from itthan from scarlet fever. All dangermay bo avoided, however, by givingChamberlain's Cough Remedy. Itliquifies the tough mucus, making lteasier to expectorate, keeps tho coughloose, and makes the paroxysms ofcoughing less frequent nnd less severe.It has been used In many epidemics ofthis dlseaso with perfect success. Forsale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

GET WELL AT ONCE

Try Just One Bottle ofPAINE'S CELERY COflPOUNDThe Celebrated Nervo Vltalizer and

Tonic.

MISS CLAUDIA KARR.Tho First Bottle of Palne's Celery

Compound Helped Her BroughtBack Perfect Health.

No other tonic In the world Is likePalne's Celery Compound; no 4therremedy takes so simple and scientifica wav to perform its wonders as thisremedy and vltalizer discovered by theeminent Prof. Edward E. Phelps, otDartmouth University.

It gives your system nature's nervefood CoTlery and through ,tho innernerves gives Instant power and vigorto every organ nnd function of thebody.

"About two years ago my generalhealth began to decline. I lost my ap-

petite and became nervous and IrritableHappening to read an advertisementfor Palne's Celery Compound, I decidedto try It. Tho FIRST BOTTLEHELPED ME, and I nm now In perfecthealth." Miss Claudia Karr, Pittsburg,Pa.

No other remedy purifies so g'entlyand so quickly. 'Palne's Celery Com-pound Is the one remedy that purifieswithout purging or weakening the sys-tem in any wav,

DISCUSSED THE DAM AT THE

MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The Merchant's Association he'd aspecial meeting yesterdny ufternoo.iand nearly nil of tho members of theAssociation wore present. Several

mutters came up for dlscusslou.Tho most Important matter was tho

discussion ot the Nuuanu dam and thesteps that the executive cotnmltteo hadall ready taken with tho Governor asregards It were discussed. Tho fol-

lowing letter wns read, the otherbetween the Govrnor and

tho committee having ben published.Executive Chamber,

Honolulu. Hawaii, June 22, 1906.

E. H. Paris, Esq.. Secretary Merchants'Association, Honolulu.

Dear Sir: While it Is very satisfac-tory to know that your organization Ispleased to note that tho Governmenthns secured tho services of Mr. Kelloggto Inspect tho Nuuanu dam, yet thisfalls entirely to respond to my requestfor Its opinion (and of course lt cannotspeak for any other than Itself) as totho confidence, or otherwise, ot thoMerchants' Association In any reportMr. Kellogg may seo fit to make.

I have already advised you by tele-phone that I have no objection to thecorrespondence being mado public.

Kindly present this letter to your or-

ganization and Inform mo as to whatthey think of Mr. Kellogg's ability topass on tho questions Involved In thiscontroversy; for It Is useless to proceedwith Mr. Kellogg If any large portionof the community think he Is Incom-petent.

Very sincerely yours,G. R. CARTER,

Governor.The matter was thoroughly discussed

by the merchants and finally tho fol-

lowing resolution was passed."That tho Merchants,' Association

recommend to oGvernor Carter that headd to his present selection two morocompetent engineers and tbat all threopersonally Inspect nnd report on thoconstruction of the Nuuanu dam fromthe drawing of the specifications downto tho present time, and that the reportof such committee would bo satisfac-tory to this Association."

A cablegram was received from Dele-gate Kuhio In regard to asking Repre-sentative Burton to visit the Islands.Tho association will hurry the'mntterwhich Is now before a joint committeebetween the association and the Cham-ber of Commerce.

The decision of the Supreme CourtIn the corporation test case wns report-ed. The Association will endeivor tohavo the law changed at tho nextmeeting of the Legislature.

In regard to the merchants In SanFrancisco the following resolution wasdrawn up and will bo sent to SanFrancisco:

Whereas, The merchants of SanFrancisco having lost by earthquakeand fire their stocks of merchandise,buildings, books of accounts and otherappurtenances of their business, and,

"Whereas. The business relations oftho merchants of Honolulu nnd of thomerchants of San Francisco have, formany years past, been of a most Intlmato nature, therefore.

Raso'ved, That the members of theMerchants' Afoclatlon pledge them-selves to tsslst. In tho restoration ofthe former 'r ide relations, as soon nstho merchants of .San Francisco aroagain In a position to supply goods.

Resolved That tho Secretory Is in-

structed to send a copy of these reso-lutions to the Assiclatlonof San Francisco.

An Invitation to the American Veter-inarians to hold their 1907 conventionIn Honolulu, which will bo convoyed tothe convention this year by Dr. Mon-sarr-

was passed.

FUNERAL OF JOHN E. BUSH.Tho funeral of John E. Bush occur-de- d

yesterday afternoon from his latoresidence on Hotel stieet near Punch-bowl street. Thero were a great munyfloral offerings. The funeral was at-tended by a large assemble of repre-sentative people. Elder William of theSoventh Day lAdventlsts conducted ser-vices at the house and grave. Tho in-

terment was In Mokikl Cemetery. Thepall-bende- rs were: E. K. Llllkalanl,iHenry Swlnton, James R. Holt, HenrySmith, Louis Berndt and J. K. Pron-derga-

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

I

HA B fb. B si

and a fineband pieces

A . B.Fort

WE DO NOT KNOW

iMENT, SO, IF YOU WANT

selection ofcan now

WHEN WE WILL! BE ABLE

BUY THEM NOW.

songs andbad : :

Arleigh & Co. sand Hotel Streets

RECORDS,

at

TO GET 'ANOTHER' SHIB

yen

Our Chinese and Japanese friends canbe supplied with recordsin their own languages.

But call early to avoid disappointment

.0 n o

Free to

be

ColumbiaGrapliop lio

ubscribers

It brings to your home all of these accomplishments you would so

like to possess and it i? so simple in construction your little childcan easily operate it.

This is a reduced reproduction of the $7.50 COLUMBIAGRAPHOPHONE. It cannot be bought for less.

The ColumbiaGraphorRECEIVED THE 1II0IIES AWWORLD'S, WM, PARIS EXF

1

Biam?

A Busy Place' ITho Womans' Exchange Is a verybusy place during steamer days. Thisla on account of Its large and exclu-sive! line of curios.

"Woman's Exchange' Hotel Street near Fort.

! "TO IE PROOF OFTUB PUDDINGIS IN THE EATING."

One trial Of PACHECO'S DAND-

RUFF KILLER will convince you thatII la Ui? best preparation for the per-

manent removal of Dandruff. It willkeep your scalp clean, too. iTry It.

Sold by all Druggists and at Pacho-co'- a

Barber Shop, 02S Fort street.'Phone Main 232.

A Till. A. J. DERBY,niBMTIRT.

thflc in Boston BuHdlnr.Hews:1 fi a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m.

Ea I p. va.

TELEPHONE

Otflee. Main 343.Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

ana Dray Business

ttVEVER TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

. JJftGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

Qtfifca and Stand: Merchant and Nuu-- n

streets.

Carriage RepairsIWe re paying special attention to

Earruug and Wagon Repairing and InBur follv frinlrmfil nrcmlses on QueenStreet ore prepared to turn out tho besttot work.

Schuman Carriage" Company, Ltd

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

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co

Has b. fully equipped machine shoplor inwnufacturing and making repairs,

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,Troj Laundry Co.,

Hamilton Tool Co.,ParaJSlne Paint Co,, .

Frederick Paint Co.,Meese, Gottfried Co.,

(

Oh.rn.wi Engine Co.,

Erie Engine Works,SterlHng Boiler Co.,Rlstlwn-Sulz- er Pumps,iWagwer-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,Dour Pump Works,HazJhurst Centrifugal Pumps,Frlck Ice Machinery Co.,Eclipse Corliss Engine,IThe. Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,

, iWestiern Expanded Metal Co.,St. Uouts Expanded Metal Co.

2 eat and Clean' ffhe man who gets his clothes cleanedUnd pswssed by us Is the one who al-

ways appears neat and clean.Honolulu Clothes denning Co.

J". IF. OOLBURN III Manager.Alalcea Street near King.

IIP ilnnnh

sxwx AimiDtTijjKNJKX rs.Fourth of July ltegatta Page r.

Lewis & Co Pago 4

Manufacturers' Shoo Co Page 1

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co Pago 5

Meeting Notice Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That (ilvo CondensedNi-n- s of the Day.

If your want Is a reasonablei one you may rest assured thatJ some reader of Star Want Ads

will sec your Ad and reply to it.f Want Ads Inserted three timesI for 23 cents.

THE WBATI1EII.

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

Honolulu, T. II., June 30, 1003.

Temperatures: C a. m., 75; 8 a. m 7S;

10 a. in., 79; noon, 81; morning mini-mum, 72.

Barometer, S a. in., 30.03; absolutohumidity, S a. in., G.020 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a. m., C9 per

,cent; dow point, S a. ni CO.

Wind, velocity: 0 a. m., 14, northeast;8 a. m., 0, northoast; 10 a. m., 13, north- -'

caBt; noon, 13, northeast.I rtalnfall during 21 hours onded 8 a.'in., .14 Inch.

Total wind movement during 21

hours endod at noon, 32 miles.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: June 20, S shill-ings 2H ponco; last previous quota-tion Juno 21, S shillings, IVi pence.

SUGAR: Now Yor, Juno 27, 3.01 centsa pound, or $72.20 a ton; last previousquotation June 2G, 3.63120 cents a pound.

The County officials aro all being paidoff today.

Lands sales at Morgan's were post-

poned today.The Klnau was off Diamond Head at

8 o'clock this morning.The Board of Supervisors will meet

next Tuesday evening.John Coffey was arrested today on a'

charge of being a straggler.Mlamoto was arrested today on com-

plaint of W. H. Knox charged .witnassault an( battery.

There were no departures of sailingvessels today, except the barkentlnoLahainn which left for Seattle.

A Jolly party of Shrlnors loft tho Ma-

sonic Temple this morning about nineo'clock for a iplcnie on Tantalus.

Kalekahuna pleaded guilty today tothe theft of three pair of shoes, butJudge Derby suspended sentence untflJuly 7.

Call at Sachs Monday and see thohandsomo display of new bolts, girdles,veilings, laces and embroideries. Alljust opened.

The Supremo Court will meet for theJuly session on Monday. There aretwo motions and twelve cases on Itscalendar.

You aro cordially invited to the Gos-Missi-

service this evening at 7:30In the hall on Fort street, nearly op-

posite tho Club Stables.United States Marshal Hendry, Clerk

Mallng and other ofllclais aro busy to-

day closing up their accounts for thoquarter that ends tonight.

Judgment by default has been givenby Judge .Lindsay In tho suit of Lewers& Cooke against McDonald and Lang-sto- n,

Involving about $5,000.Ladles should not Kill vo road Manu-

facturers' Shoo Co.'s advertisement onfront page of this Issue. Five new cre-ations In shoes are advertised.

Dang Young Kee .pleaded guilty InJudgo Derby's coyrt tlils morning toselling liquor on Sunday. Sontenco wassuspended for thirteen months.

Tonight, or at latest, tomorrow night,tho night blooming cerous at Oahu Col-lo-

will bo a .blaze or bloom. Thewalls are now a mass of buds.

Mr. and 'Mrs. W. W. Taylor of thoKlpahulu school, Mnul, arrived by theClaudlno Thursday morning and willspend tholr vacation in Honolulu.

Tho St. Louis College Alumni Associ-ation will hold a ' meeting tomorrowmorning at 10 o'clock. New officerswill be elected and other important(business transacted. All members arerequested to attend.

Deputy United States Marshal Win-ter returned from Hawaii today, afterserving a restraining order Issued byJudgo Dolo In the Nakamura bank-ruptcy case, preventing the bankruptfrom disposing of property.

Akol, a Chinese held for deportationon account of his lack of a registrationcertificate, was boforo CommissionerMallng this morning. The case waspostponed for three weeks. Akol maybo prosecuted for porjury, It Is stated,on account of his testimony before im-migration officials.

Now for an appetizing, delightful,healthful dish of cereals and cream foryour breakfast. Say, Violet Oats, Flak-ed Rice, Flyer Mush, Cream of Wheat,Pufed Rico, Rainier Flakes, CreamFlakers and many other delicious ce-

reals. We have- thorn all. Lewis & Co.,Ltd., Food Specialists. Tolcphono Main240, 109 King street.

CHOICE ALGAROBAl

SAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART DF TEECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DMOND & CO.Agents for East Nlu Ranch.

MM ppC

THE, HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JUNK 30, 190(3.

Los! Rich

JewelrySCOTTY" AND HIS WIFE GO OUT

FOR A SWIM AND LOSE THEIIlDIAMONDS LAST NIGHT. .

"Scotty" Moston the proprietor ofthe Royal Annex Saloon Is shornof his Jewelry. The popular saloon manund his wire had the misfortune to losea quantity of jewelry Inut night.

Ho and his wife went to the SeasideHotel for a swim in the ocoan. Bothwore considerable Jewelry. Mrs. Mos-ton had four diamond rings and a goldring while Scotty had a gold Swisswatch and chain, a watch fob withnine diamonds, 1 diamond stud and 1

thrco diamond ring. They placed theirJewelry In a black leather hand bag,After the bath they got Into a hack todrive home. The Jewelry was loft Inthe bag. When they reached home onEmma street near Vineyard it was todiscover that the bag containing" theJewelry was missing. No traco of Itwas found In the hack so Mcston retraced his course down Emma streetalong Alakea, to King out King to theWalkikl road to the Seaside hotel butnary n trace of the bag.

If the bag be found by an honestperson thoro should bo no dlfllculty Inthe discoverer locating tho owners fortwo letters addressed to Mrs. Moston ather Emma street residence were In thebag. Scotty Is offering a liberal rewardfor the return of the jewelry. Thovalue of the jewelry Is $750.

OBJECT TO

CALLJPDITOBGOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES KICK

OVER ENFORCEMENT OF FISHERR' NEW RULE.

Auditor Fisher put a new rule Intoeffect today In paying off governmentemployes, and tho resultant howl madethe Judiciary and Capitol buildings re

'

sound. The new rule was that cm' ploycs must come to the audit office fortheir warrants, intsead of having thowarrants brought round to thein, andat the olllco each one was asked If hohad filed a bond, before any warrattwas given out.

It has been tho custom in tho pastfor the audit offlco to send the warrantsround on the last of every month. Thismorning tho notice went round thateveryone must call for his or her war-rant, and very arly there was a bigcrowd nt the office. Each applicant wasasked if lie or alio had filed a bond, andthose who replied in the affirmativewere promptly given their warrants.

MOWERA E

TOO LATEJO ENTER

VESSEL ARRIVED FROM CANA-

DIAN PORTS LAST NIGHT RE-

SUMED TRIP THIS AFTERNOON.

The S. S. iMIowera arrived from Vic-toria and Vancouver last' night. Shearrived off port at 9:10 o'clock, too latoto enter. She came Into the harborthis morning.

Tho following report is mado by thopurser: "Tho R. M. S. Mlowera, FrankA. Hemming, commander, left Vancou-ver June 22nd, nt 4:30 p. m., and ar-rived at Victoria at 10 p. m loft Vlc-aor- ia

nt midnight same date and ex-

perienced light to moderate, variablewinds nnd line weather with dlzzllngrain showers. Fell In with northeasttrades In Lat. 32 deg. N. with moderateforce nnd cloudy weather to arrival atHonolulu, June 29th, at 9:10 p. in."

Tho vessel 'brought sixteen passen-gers for Honolulu. She has n fair sizedcrowd for Colonial points. She sailedshortly after 2 o'clock this afternoonfor the Colonies.

CHAMPION ROTH VS.

CHAMPION OVERTON

TWO TENNIS CRACKS WAGE HOT

BATTLE ON PACIFIC COURTS' OVERTON lLOSES TO ROTH.

Champion Roth of tho Islands yester-day met Champion Overton of Califor-nia nnd a hot tennis battle was wagedon the Pacific Courts which ended withRoth a winner. Ho took six straightsets from Ovorton hut he had his handsfull to do It.

The match was. in no way a criterionof tho work of tho coast champion forho has not touched a rackot for overnine or ton months, and ho Is badly offform. Ho gave up his tennis for thisyear so that ho could come to Hawaiion the ocean race.

Champion Roth on tho other hand IsIn the best of condition, having justcompleted tho tournament In which hasuccessfully defonded his title ngalnstall comers.

Although with theso handicaps Ovor-ton mado Roth play hard tennis, cnndseveral times ho narrowly missed tak-ing a sot. Roth says that ho Is morafortunate at winning tVnn anythingelse.

Thero Is not much room for doubtbut that If Ovorton was in form that howould win from our champion.

James J?. I&orgun,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER.

S17-S5- 7 KaahUtnatlU St. Tel. Mills 7:P. O Bos 694.

ECRETARY BACK

Blf TRE

RETURNS TODAY FROM A TRIP TO

THE BIG ISLAND OTHER CELE-

BRITIES RETURN TOO.

With Secretary A. L. C. Atkinsonaboard, tho steamer Klnau arrivedthis morning from her run to Hllo andway ports. Thero also arrived Post-master J. G. Pratt, James Wilder, E.Low and S. K. Sheridan. They havebeen on Hawaii for somo weeks.

Miss Hilda Robertson returned froma visit to Hawaii.

Carl Wldemann arrived from Hawaiifor a visit to this city.

Misses C. and M. Crewcs returnedfrom visiting Hawaii.

Mrs. J. S. McGrey arrived from a tripto Hllo.

C M. Lo Blonde the Hllo attorneyarrived on a business trip.

Henry P. Beckley son of Admiral G.C. Beckley of the Klnau, arrived.

J. Cocrper of Kona was an arrivingpassenger.

F. L. Winter, deputy marshal return-ed from a business trip to Hawaii.

F. J. Linderman of H. Hackfeld &Company returned from a business trip.

Tho Klnau will sail on Monday atnoon for Hllo and way ports. She b'sout a day ahead of time in order to al-

low the excursionists from Honolulu anopportunity of reaching Hllo In goodtime for the Fourth of July festivities.

MORE CAMPBELL APPEALS.Two more appeals have been filed

from Judge Lindsay's decision constru-ing the Campbell will. R. VT. Breckonshas filed an appeal In behalf of AliceK .Macfarlane, and E. C. Peters In be-

half of tho Campbell minors. All par-ties have now appealed except tho

minors, represented by E.M. Watson, who are understood to bosatisfied with tho decision.

CHINA DUE ON MONDAY.The S. S. China Is duo on Monday

morning from tho Orient. She willsail in the afternoon for San Francisco.Sho has only 400 tons of freight forthis port so will remain but a shorttime.

PETERSON MEETS YACHTSMEN.Commodore Sinclair of tho Lurline to

gother with Owner Tutt of tho Anc-- X

mono called last Wednesday afternoonon John Charles Peterson, the keeperof tho Diamond Head signal station.This morning Mr. Peterson accom-

panied by his daughter on the Invita-tion of tho owners, visited tho twoyachts nnd was received by the ownerson board whoro a very pleasant halfhour was spent.

Tho bark George Curtis Is to sail to-

morrow for San Francisco, with a fullload of sugar.Rov. Canon Ault arrived by tho steam-

er Claudlno from Walluku ' Thursdayand will be In chargo of the HawaiianCongregation of St. Andrews' Cathe-dral for several months.

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