If yon want to-

day's'V"V TP'IT '

ft News, toxlayl I F I I M hyon enn find it in I I " .

vTHE STAK I - M - -- JL-uJL"-

'4

-

u

4

Tim Hawaiian Starl the paper thatHAWAIIAN STAR. zm's into the besthomes of Honolulu

VOL. VIII. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, MAY sg, 1901. No. 2872

II IS UY HI LABOR II 1 KAUAI 1 ASSOCIATION ASKS i 1 1 CLAIMS IG nnBE SIGHTED TOMORROW Oil SOME POUTO RICANS ATTEMPT COMMISSIONERS LIKELY TO SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS TAKENmi ui m mmNEXT DAY. VIOLENCE. LEAVE SOME. BY DR. CO PER.

MAY

Shb Left Yokohama May lGth for Tills

Port But Bad Weather May Delay

Her Voyage.

Unless she has been detained by badweather the United States battlesnipOregon ought to reach here tomorrow.Certainly she will bo sighted within theweek for sho Is now on her way to thisIort from Japan.

This Information was brought by thesteamship Gaelic which arrived lastevening from the Orient. Accordingto advices brought by the City of Pe-king lost Week the Oregon was In Yo-

kohama. The Gaelic brought definitenews of the departure of the battle-ship' fiom that port. The Gaelic, leftYokohama on May 18th and two daysbefore that, on the 16th, the Oregonlett forllonolulu. The battleship didnot expect to make a very speedy voy-age however and her commander plan-ned to reach here by the 30th. She car-ried a deck load of 250 tons of coalAnd it was llgured that she would main-tain a speed of about 10 knots.

The Gaelic encountered fresh tostrong southeast gales with rough headseas shortly after leaving Yokohamaand was delayed nearly a day In reach-ing this port. The Oregon may alsohave met this bad weather and, In thisevent, she will also be late. She is notso good a weather boat as the Gaelicand it is possible that she may be de- -

yrPrtXBetn In SSStSrth n,SlThe advent of the Oregon to this port

will be of special interest for. since herlast visit to Honolulu, she has had a'U"B ""e gomK io meTaku forts during the Boxer uprisinglast year she struck Pinnacle Rocks j

?nd,lt,was feared would be lost. TheNashville went to her nsslstnncp. andthe battleship was successfully iloated.uue i,uo ici ai, ai mi; uimin.-o- c nuiuidocks and Is now ns staunch as cvr, '

Captain Wilde who commanded thevessel when she struck the Rocks pass-ed through here last year and his timeof service In the Asiatic station hadended.

The Oregon will remain here severaldays. She may not anchor In port.however If she Is drawing much waterbut may He outside.

MARRIED LAST NIGHT.Representative Jonah Kumulae and

Miss Ahuna.

The wedding of Representative JonahKumulae and Miss Ahuna took placelast night In Kawalahao church, whichwas filled with friends and relatives ofthe young couple. The ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. H. H. Parker.After the wedding the party went toKawalahao Seminary, where the receptlon was held. The grounds were pret-tily lighted and the reception hall wastastefully decorated In honor of the'nuptials of the bride, who was for sixyears a favorite student In the Institu-tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Kumulae will spendtheir honeymoon at the Walalua Hotel.Thev will remain there for a week, Mr.K.umulue having been granted a week'sleave of absence from his duties In thelegislative chamber.

The fellow-membe- rs of the groom Inthe House of Representatives presentedthe benedict with a handsome silver ser-vice, consisting of a massive coffee ser-vice, salver, cream ewer, sugar bowl,and coffee pot, which were sent over tothe Seminary In the afternoon. Onthe salver was engraved the following:

From the Fellow-Membe- rs and Off-icers of the House of RepresentativesFirst Legislature ot the Territory ofiHawaii to the Hon. Jonah Kumulae.

AT THE ORPHEUM.In the "Two Sisters" by Dennan

Thompson, author of the "Old Home-stead" thp Elleford should score a suc-cess. The play is a tale of homely lifeand Is full of quaint humor that isgenuinely and irresistibly funny. Al-most everybody In the cast contributestowards the specialties which nre plen-tifully scattered throughout the even-ing.

COLLEGE HILLS.The Electric Car line Is being rapidly

constructed through College Hills andis to be In operation by September 1st.The private water supply will be laidthrough every block by July 1st.

ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.Camnrlnos California Fruit Market la

the place for Ice house delicacies.Everything the California market af-fords at this season ot the year can befound at Camarlnos'.

Ladles French dancing slippers atMclnern'y's Shoe Store, something lv

new.

HCAWAHAN

COMPANY, LTD

y.CTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA.TOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE ANDRECEIVER.

FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVIDUALS OR CORPORATIONS.

ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA'TION MORTGAGES.

ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OFREAL ESTATE.

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COLLECTED AND REMITTED.

BONDS. STOCKS AND SECURITIESBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION AT THE STOCK EX.CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.

SAFE TO RENT IN BURGLARPROOF VAULTS.

E. D. Tenney PresidentE. A. Mott-Smlth.- ... Vice-Preside- nt

O. R. Carter TreasurerJ, R. Gait SccretaryC. H. Cooke AuditorW. F. Allen Directorfi. M. Ballou Director

Demand nn Increase of Pay PromMakawell Plantation and when Re-

fused Make Display of Knives.1

The first serious outbreak among thePoj'to Rlcan laborers since they came tothis Islands occurred this week onKauai. For a time a band of them terrorized the community at MakawellPlantation and, armed with knives andall sorts of Improvised machetes uiidlweapons, threatened to do up the plan- -tatlon managers. The authorities hadto senu a posse to quen uic uisiuruuneexne reiusai ot uie iwuuuuun muuugcrsito accede to a demand for higher wageswas the cause of the outbreak.

On Monday morning the majority ofthe Porto Rlcans on the Maxwellplantation refused to go tonumucr ui me men uneu uu uic im.n- -

tatlon manager and demanded thatthpir nnv l rnl.od. This demand waspromptly refused whereupon the crowddeclared that they would not work.They would go on a str ke.

xr ,.ii . t,nn,..until Tuesday when the crowd march- - appointed a committee to prepareed over to Eleele where they visited the charges and send them, by a personalMcBryde plantation and there asked representative to Washington. Tnefor work. The Makawell people had repVesentative will go with the author-advise- d

the managers of the McBryde ity and In the name of the Hawaiianplantation however of the strike and Bar Association, and .will present to thethe departure or the Porto Ricans tosecure work, so tho strikers were re- -fused employment.

This seemed to Infuriate tho crowdfnr tViBV rotiimnri in MnUnwpii nnii hp.

themselves. They securedknives, hoes, daggers andu. ..n ,ii.i ...uu ,..i,iv.

u tM to terrorze the managers ofMaJiawel! lnto surrender. When It cameto Inaklng a display of violence how- -ver the Port0 iltl.ans not stand to- -

Kether and the strikers weA not ableto muster over two dozen men. The

.nMuA,i n...t rn. Pnt.t,rai hours threatening violence unlesslneir uemanus ror nn increase 01 payison, Corrca, Achl, urelgnton, AtKinson,

tlo was the resolution from the last'"'"K. olfe'eu b' Lorrln Andrews, to'educe the number of member neces- -

were granted.It soon became evident that unless

some steps were tnken to quell thesmall sized Hot It would become gen-eral among tho Porto Rlcans on theplantation, Deputy Sheriff Halvorsen atWnlmoa was notified to send a force ofmen to stop the disturbance. He organized a posse without delay and sueceeded in arresting sixteen of the riotuZtnt .r,nrritrafo t v.Vwday tT' sHlay !n

Makawell yesterday no further troublewas feared by the plantation managersand It was not nntloipu;d that thestrike would spread to tne other i.laa- -tatlons.

ARTICLE ON HAWAII.In the current number of Scrlbner's

Magazine, John La Farge has an Inter-esting article on the Hawaiian Islands,entitled "Passages From a Diary Inthe Pacific." La Farce Is his ownillustrator. The frontlerplece to themagazine "View From the Great Pall,"Is from his brush.

JAPANESE CELEBRATE.

Sf nWjf-- tJMffVSSin this city by the subjects Of the Mikado to the number of live hundred ormore at the school house and groundsof the Japanese Primary school onNuuanu street last night.

The program included the following:Opening address: Mr. Imanyshi;

Reading: Consul MIki Salto; Address:O. Shiata! Recitation: Vice Consul T.Tanaka; Address: Dr. I. Mori; Missionary Hymn: sung by students of theJapanese Boarding school

A resolution of congratulation wasread and vociferously adopted by thepeople. it win be presented to HisImperial Japanese Majesty at Tokyo,

GRAND JURY'S TASK.The grand Jury shows no signs of ap--

proachlng the end of Its labors.. It Isstill calling witnesses and each witnessappears to be resposlble for tne callingof a lot more.

LOPEZ INJURIES.SIxto Lopez still refuses to believe

the news from the Philippines. ThereIs reason to fear that Slxto has beenhard hit in the pay-rol- l. The Washington Star.

TOM'S VIEWS.It appears that the Hon. Tom John

Qnn (a ffi. n f ti ii In .TnhnfllnivllPa., where he owns the street railways,and for a fare In Cleveland,frhere other people own them. TneKansas City Journal. 1

DIFFERENCE OF TEN DEGREES.Th .iirforonnn in tnmnnrntnrA ho.

tween Honolulu town and PacificHeights Is now 10 degrees Fahrenheitand the difference In humidity from 15to 20 degrees. This makes PacificHeights the long looked for ideal sitefor residence purposes.

NEW SHIRTS.,

yf ,7n . zio";

it, ViYrT0n,iW 'mJ;Ie,"tsn'Shirts. the Very new- -est ideas in New York. They nre beingsold with tho other goods at Fair Prices

IOOIGUIDES

AT

PEIfflSOH & POTTER CO., LTD.

020 Fort Street,ITel' Main 317.

STINGING RESOLUTION ISADOPTED.

Will Take Evidence and Send to Wash-

ingtonHumphreys' Course Has notA Single Defender.

The Hawaiian Bar Association, at an,,.r which wan attended by mac

tlcaliy all the lawyers In town, spenttlu3 whole of this morning discussingresolutions asking President McKlnley... r,.,nove First Circuit Judge lium- -nhreys. The Supreme Court, CircuitCourt and even Judge Wilcox's District

, ttaJournca, both houses of thew,aiaturo were adjourned, und for theday it seemed that all legal business

"sn orier that Itne num.rv.u.s t,,1"," case " be taken

' J" A'6 '''-

, ...... "u'i-..n- M .uul w...adontedf a most severe resolution, and

I'resiaeni anu me AuuniBy-uunei- ui uithe United States, the request for theremoval or wumpnreys.

The votes showed that there was notone among all the members presentwho upheld the acts of the CircuitJudge. The differences of opinion that

nil tho iiinnimx nn wem r mnlvas to the method of procedure to mendmatters.

Present In the room when the asso- -elation met were: General Hartwell,Ballou, Cecil Brown, Wilder, .A. W.Carter, Meade, W. O. Smith, Case, Ka- -u , mi tintnhHankeY W. 11. Castle, Brooks, Peter- -

Armstrong, Weaver, Cathcart, Sllllnmn,Mllvertop Stewart, Aiiurews, juogeDavidson, Attorney-Gener- al Dole, DeBolt, Blgelow, Lewis, Jlagoon Thompson, Kahaulello. Kaneakua, E. A. Mott- -Smlth, Long, Whiting, A. M. Brown,Stanley juudi w. L. Wilcox, Chillingworth, Andrade, Kaulukou and abouta dozen native and new lawyers.

The llrst matter to command ntten- -

al'y for a quorum at any meetingfrom fifteen to ten. W. O. Smith andStanley opposed the resolution an theground that the present membership ofthe Association was now 71 and thatten members could not properly represent the entire body. The resolutionwas defeated.

Election of .officers for the new yearwas then taken up. Stewart nominat-ed A. G. M. Robertson. George Davisnominated General Hartwell. Robert-son seconded the nomination andwithdrew in favor of Hartwell. Onmotion the secretary cast the ballot forthe nominee. Hartwell took the chairamid prolonged and vigorous applause.lie made a short of thanks forth. i con erreS'and then called Srnominations for the other officers. J,L. Kaulukou was chosenD. H. Case, secretary and F. W. Han- -key treasurer. At this point S. K. Ka-ne, the retiring treasurer, submitted hisannual report.

Judge W. L. Stanley said he wanteda little "time." There was no moneyin tne treasury and It might just aswen De "Diown in." He proposed abanquet and moved that a committeeto arrange one be appointed. Stanley,Blgelow and Lewis were appointed onthis committee.

air. itooertson nere too tne uoor andannounced that he had a set of resolutions to presented, it had been suk- -gested to him by several members thatthe resolution be read and discussed inexecutive session. Looking over to thenewspaper corner he thereupon movedfor an executive session,

McCants Stewart protested vigorously against shutting out anything fromthe public. All questions now at Issuewere community matters. The publicwas entitled to know everything goingon- - " O. Smith, Stanley and Hankeysupported Mr. Stewart. De Bolt saidthe question was not confined to theBar Association. It was one In whichthe community was equally Interestedand the community had a right to knoweverything going on. He urged strenu- -

"sly for an open session. It was plainto be seen that the motion was doomed.

. uuvia; -- i move mat Mr.Robertson be allowed to withdraw hismotion.

Mr. Robertson: "Personally I do notexactly eoncur in the Idea of an exeV llvc HC?r'"' 1 Vas mere'y requested,t0 urBe 'l for what reason I do notknow. Seeing that the Association op

ii i win wunuraw tne motion.Sir. Robertson, retaining the Hoor,

ie mowing:"Whereas the Honorable A. S. Hum- -

1'iiieys r irsi juuge oi me uircuit uourt..f .Via I ...,. . I t , f . 1. ri I . . .. B

Hawall, has continued since his ap -P0'"161" a8 iudB6 t publish and con- -

a partisan newspaper, and hastakon nn,, nn,ltlnilPS tn .,!,,. nn nntlv,.nnrf nnil Ipnflprnhtn In ltlttn nnllHnnlcontroversies in mis Territory, andn,....." ..V18. "e snlu no?' A' H "u.m"

inln nml !.... n 1 I. I .tAVnnia o,i .i."J''u".H ,.ul"h,.rf. n.,i .'.....

"Whereas the course ofHon ... 5. ,c.on;"ct

y. m.li.H 11m Ul- -polntment tho bench has destroyed'the confidence of the bar in his hd-- 1ministration of Justice' be lt

aI fiunlvitfl. i.u tVin. thn'nnr Ansneintinnof the Hawaiian Islands deem It ah- -soiutely necessary In the Interests otthe administration of justice In thisTerritory that said A, S, Humphreysoe removed from the olllce ofand be It further

"Resolved. That a committee of livemembers of this association be appointed formulate charges against thesaid A. S. Humphreys, and to take depositions, and statements of the members ot this association and others, ofand concerning the conduct and acts oftho said A. S. Humphreys, and thatsaid charges .and depositions when soprepared bo presented to the President

nnd tho Attorney-Gener- al of the UnitedStates, by a member or members otthis bar to be appointed by said com-mittee of five, and that all expenses Insecuring said evidence in presentingtho same be paid by this assocltlonand that same member or membersci.un im-scii- i iiie duiu umisra iu nname and by the authority of tho Association and shall respectfully urge Itthe removal of the Hon. A. S. Humph-reys from the said olllce of juuge."

Robertson moved thu"t the resolutionbe adopted.KW. O. Smith arose to second the mo-tion to adopt. He did so with dee" re-gret. He regretted that the relationsbetween Bar nnd Judge had becomeso strained as to make radical actionnecessary. The resolutions weresweeping nnd seemed to reach nn ex- - Intreme that was unfortunate. At thesame time he, along with many others,felt keenly the disgrace and dishonorbrought upon the entire Bar by JudgeHumphreys. Ho regretted everything 'athat had occurred. The case Was plain- -ly one of abuse of power by which thecondition of things In the First CircuitCourt had become simply intolerable.There was nothing left to do but todrive right at the head ot tho fault.

T. McCants Stewart made a strongrllea for Judge Humphreys and againstthe resolution. He counseled cautionin this crisis. It was quite true thatthe situation was extremely bad. Bar. , . i , , ,17 " Wi.VwT 'feeling was bitter. Withal, it was easyfor the Association to make a bad mat- -ter worse by Immoderate action at thistime.

Stewart began to speak of the affairor .last baturday and deprecated tneaction of Judge Humphreys In sen- -tenclng three prominent members ofthe Bar to Imprisonment. He began toeulogize the high personal character ofGeneral Hartwell, and from theredrifted off Into some private muttersbetreen himself and Hartwell. He wasIn the midst of a statement that Hart- - j

well had been Instrumental In estab- -lrshlng him In business when he firstcame to Honolulu when Hartwell called W. R. Castle to the chair and

to the lloor, saying as he did:"Those are personnl matters and aspresident of the Association I do notcaro to listen to them In connectldnwith the question now before thisbody."

Castle called attention to the fuctthat there was a nt of theAssociation and retired from the chairIn favor of J. L. Kaulukou.

Stewart, continuing, reviewed thenumerous jars between attorneys undcourt In the oast month. He thoughtthat In the Territory vs. Walter G.Smith case the court had gone too far.He thought In at least one Instance(that of sentencing Hartwell Kinneyand for contempt) the court hadoverstepped all reasonable bounds. Atthe same time he did not believe theresolutions would amount to anything.They would not be listened to at Wash-ington, and the outcome might be veryembarrassing to the Association. Itwould have a bad effect in the community. The community was dividedon the question, and the passage ofsun. u. itDuiuu i" "".-- "i'c.war between the two factions. Fromhis knowledge of the Republicans hewould venture to say that that partywould not endorse the resolutions andwould, furthermore, support JudgeHumphreys In this fight.

Cecil Brown, Interrupting: "Whyshould tho Republican party supportJudge Humphreys? He Is not a Re-publican."

Mr. Stewart: "I am giving my opin-ion, and as the head ' of the ccntrulcommittee am in position to gauge thepulse of the party. I believe that otherparties will also decline to support thisresolution."

Stewart contended that theway to get at the matter was to senda committee to Judge Humphreys for

'

'l..,n.s.Ui'ttt !Lel,ved I.1,'?1were done the matter could be

settled without trouble.F. M. Hatch was of the opinion that

the resolutions went entirely too far.First, there wus the charge of Inte-grity. He did not believe anybody hada right under any circumstances tovote a mans integrity away withoutgiving him a chance to defend himself.the principle was morally wrong andlucked support of legal methods. It Isa divine right that every man shouldhave fair play. "I am not here to saythat I approve any part of the recentacts of Judge Humphreys, but I appealfor fair play," said Hatch. At best. Intho mind of the speaker, the fluht waslargely one between newspapers. The"Bar Association had, as a matter offact, very little to do with It. Hatchhoped the fight would be left with thenewspapers where It had started andstill belonged. With that he offered thefollowing resolution nnd urged Itsadoption:

"Resolved: That the Bar Associationof tho Hawaliun Islands deprecntes the1.1,1,11. If. ,,P linn A S. Humphreystowards the attorneys of his court asan Infringement of the right of everylawyer to practice law fearlessly andInlnnn.li.nlv In ILb lnlor..lu if l,lunllnnt

judge Whiting agreed fully with theresolution by Mr. Hatch. He had been

.' w

I'Peis from duy to day. He did notknow whether the charges were trueor n.ot' At least ho couW not ""P'tho bare statements ot newspapers m,,. n Invnlvlnir Mir. Inlno-rl'-v f n

Vpi" ",,T,, .,,mn' fuU wuy l" eedwas to appoint a court of Inquiry towait. . .

on.Judge...Humphreys.. ....and ascer- -

la,n J"si wnai tne summon nas ueen",,u "".")"'the Association and was certainly en-titled to that consideration bv hisbrothers of the Bar.

W. A. Kinney began a lengthy nd-dre- ss

by saying thnt he had heardStewart. Hatch and Whiting criticiseJudge Humphreys on account of hisnets of the past few days and that thissudden change of front wns rathermystifying. Ho had no personai feel-ings in the matter, but might have hadhad he gone to Jail; but his case reach- -

(Continued to page five.)

" insumiiB' 1,, touch with the court lutely and alln his conduct, toward members ot tho,i, unmv wnH onninlni.fi th notv.

iiu.,,.ucito

Judge:

to

re-tired

Ballou

proper

Yeo Wo Chan Asks for $77,000 CourtHas More Than Can Be Done InSix Months.

Tho court ot lire claims now has war'260 claims on file and on Friday It

...m...... ,.iri ' .......l,Pl. . i o .. .i , fnh .uu.i,.,...fwill probably have much more business

Is stated, than It will be able to dls- - !ng that period there was considerablepose of In the six months allowed ,lt danger that the disease might gain a.by the act under which it Is proceeding. luumuid neie but through the special

largest claim In yet Is that ot the caie taken by Dr. Cofer and his forceYee Wo Chan company, which nBks for nt the qiiniantlni1 service the dunger$77,000 for sustained In the big seems to bo passed,lire. Yee Wo Chan's place wns at 202 . Auout Murcu iSt, Dr. Cofer was

street, before the conllagra- - vised by private communication thattion. He wus In the general merchan- -disc business, and owned the buildingho occupied. Building and all went up

smoke nnd now Yee wants $77,000damages.

It Is stated that the court alreadyhas nbout enough before it to occupyIts time for all the six months. There

thought to be little prospect thatye vexeu question ot claims win uefinally disposed of by this court, andthis will mean that it will be left foranother legislature In two years fromnow to provide for another court, orB0'"t meuns "l settling the claims.

Attorneys for some of the claimantssay that they have claims that will re-quire several days each for the hearingof the testimony. Some cases are simple and can be quickly disposed of, butthe court will have to decide a dozen"r more enses claims continueto conle , ng tney"aro expectea to, ,or(ler to et through In six months.

The claims are all numbered as thejcome In, and It Is understood that theyiit'f. t it hit tnlron lit. In tlia Inwhich they are filed. For this reasonlawyers are hustling to get their claimsIn and have them disposed of beforethe six months uu.

BOYS SENT TO JAIL,Seven of the boys who escaped from

tne reform school last week sentenced to 3 months at hard labor yes-- !terday by Judge Wilcox. They willserve the time at the prison Theeighth boy who was captured was sentback to the school,

W. HASTE INJURED.Advices from Makawell state that

William Haste the wharf manuger ofthe Makawell plantation was painfullyinjured yesterday while superintendingthe unloading of the steamer Hanalel.A piece of heavy water pipe slippedfrom a sling nnd pinned his le" againsta car. 'the injury Is not serious.

BABY'S NARROW ESCAPE.

Falls From the Upper Lunnl of MngoonBuilding.

A Japanese baby came very nearlybeing killed at the Magoon building inKewalo yesterday. The little fellowwas crawling on the upper lanal andnccldently rolled of the porch, to theground a distance ot some 18 or 20 feet.The little fellow struck the ground withan audible thud, and bounced like arubber ball. Bystanders rushed to giveassistance expecting to find the bodyllfnli.uu lint nultl. fmm hnlni. anmAU'lmtscared,' the child was not injured in any...av whatever. The child's Darenta didnot seem to be the least disturbed overthe occurrence.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT KOLOA,

White Sailor's Back Broken WhileLoading Sugar,

News brought by the steamer JamesMakee tells of bad weather on Kauaiand an accident nt Koloa which Is like-ly to be attended with fatal results.While the Ke Au Hou nnd Iwalanl wereloading sugar in the schooner Columbialast Monday a sling of sugar fell on awhite member of the Columbia's crewund broke his back. He was removedto the hospital on shore as soon as.. I I , , 1.... . . . I, V, Ifnl.A.gilu he was not expected tole"- -The Wentlty of the was noted but he was working his passage trthe States.

Captain Tullett reports that bad wea-ther was prevalent on Kauai with nunall of yesterday. The wind Is blowingstrong. The Mnkee may not be as newor ns largo and commodious as some othe other vessels ot the Inter-Isnn- d

lleet but the officers declare that sheIs still an Island greyhound. Thismorning she and tho Hanalel startedfrom Barber s. nolnt nnd the Mnkeebeat her larger rival In by ten minutes.The Mnkee is discharging sugar in theS. G. Wilder.

For a stiff neck there Is nothing better than a free application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. .It quickly relievesthe stiffness and soreness, effecting acomplete cure. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., general agentsHawaiian islands.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.No grander scenic view to be had

than Pacific Heights affords. Take thePacific Heights Electric Railway andhave n pleasant outing. Round tripfare only Id oents.

RoYalBaking Powder

Made from purecream of- - -- tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum baking powders are the geatestmcnaccrs to health of the present day.

hoyal tAWNa rowM oa, mw tork.

Was Warned to Look Out for SmallPox Cases From there nnd HasDone So.

The

losses

were

Dr. Cofer has been taking unusualpains fnr the lust three months toguard against the entrance of small- -pox twin the Orient. For a time dur--

the small-po- x had broken out In HongKong and wns likely to prove a badepidemic. This warning did not provevery far wrong for the death rateIncreased at an alarming extent. Infact It went over .70 per cent duringsome certain periods. The disease nlsobroke out at Shunghnl but was not sobad ns at Hong Kong.

As soon as Dr. Cofer received thisInformation ho Issued special Instruc-tions to guard ngutnst the disease. Herequired all of the steerage people tothis port to be vaccinated and tookevery other precaution against the di-sease. Fortunately, from Its remotelocation from this port nnd the factthat fully two weeks elapses from thotime of lenving Hong Kong before thisplace is reached, the quarantine officerswere pretty certain of being able todetect any case of small-po- x.

No attempt was made to vaccinatethe cabin passengers. Recent advicesfrom the Orient stated that the diseasehas begun to materially decrease nndtnnt while the danger is not over stillIt has abated to a great extent. . Thespecial precautions win be observedhowever until Dr. Cofer Is satJsfledJIhatthere Is nn further need for alarm.

In Hongkong plague as welFas small ,

pox Is troubling the authorities andthree cases of plague are reported, in'Shanghai. Tho following tab's trainthe Shanghai Telegraph shows how thediseases nre prevalent:

THE PLAGUE.Number of cases reported up till noon

of the 3d May. 1001: Chinese, 276, OtherAsiatics, 2; Europeans 0.

Number of cases reported during thepast 21 hours: Chinese, 13; Other Asia-tics, 0; Europeans, 0. Total number otcases reported to date, 291.

Number of deaths reported un tillnoon of the 3rd .May, 1901: Chinese 260;Other Asiatics 0: Europeans, 0.

Number of deaths reported during thopast 21 hours: Chinese, 12; Other Asia-tics, 0; Europeans, 0. Total number otdeaths recorded to date 272.

SMALL-PO-

Number of cases reported up till noonof tho 3rd Mny, 1901: Chinese CO; OtherAsiatics, S; Europeans, 12.

Number of cases reported during thepast 24 hours: Chinese 0: Other Asia-tics, 0: Europeans. 0. Totnl number ofcases reporter to date, SO.

Number of deaths reported up tillnoon of the 3rd, May, 1901: Chinese, 47;Other Aclatlcs, 2; Europeans, 2.

Number of deaths reported during thepast 24 hours: Chinese. 0; Other Asia-tics. 0: Europeans, 0. Total number ofdeaths reporded to date, 51.

FICTION SUPERFLUOUS.There was a heavy falllng-of-f In the

number of novels produced Inlast year. Tho truth Is affording theBritons all the excitement ...ey care fornt present. The St. Louts Globe- - Democrat.

DOUBLED ITS ASSETS.During the last four years the Provi-

dent Savings has more than doubled Itsassets and Income, and Its reserve forpolicyholders Is three times as great asIt then was. During the year Just clos-ed the Income exceeded disbursementsby $890,000, nnd the nssets show a gainof $724,000. They are very carefully lnvested In gllt-pdg- e securities. The new

urancn written was $39,219,425, and'""'.099 was added tii the reserves for' oiicyholders. I. R. Burns, residentnnnuger, office in Magoon building.

The Customs Tariff Act of 1897 withhabotIcal schedule, revised un to

iily 1st, 1900 an Indispensable book for"M Importers. Just received nnd for saleby the Golden Rule Bazaar.

Fine Book nnd Commercial Printing,at the Star Office.

II SHOES IIPffi . .

For the Season, i,

If thero bo nnywhere In this countrya low shoo and slipper department re-liable for variety and beauty of stylescompleteness of assortment ot stylesand range of prices, Is the equal ofours we aro not aware of It.

Prices S1.50 to S7.00

ISSi1057 FORT STREET.

flCWO.

A IIJMU ON ir.STALLMKNTS.We nro now prepared to build n'tia itlvo and comfortable houses nt COL-

LEGE HILLS on pl.ms to bo approved by you, for u fair casn payment nndmonthly Installment. J lr lino In now being built, nnd water laid to every lot.

Better to plan and j.v.i your own liu uso than to pay rent. Telephone uaabout It (on Main 6i.)

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

SUuners of the above line, running: In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between V Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.fl. W and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

Duo ut Honolulu on or about Hie dntcs below stated, viz:

Vrm Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,1r Brisbane and Sydney:

.MOANA JUNE 8

I1IOWERA JULY C

AOHANGI AUG. 3

UOANA AUG. 31

JUOWERA SEPT. 28,AOHANGI OCT. 26

.MOANA NOV. 23

MIOWERA DEC. 21

forand B. C:

AUG.

S&a new crvlce th Limited" la now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

MaHMg the run 10 houri change. The flneot Railway lervlce In

'S crrl.

tuk tickets litued from Honolulu

t&M bUc'jt d passage and all general lnf nation, apply to

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental Oriental Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the will call at Honolulu leave this porton or about the dates below mention ed:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN:COPTIC MAY 28AMERICA MARU JUNE 5PEKING JUNE 13GAELIC JUNE 21

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 29

CHINA JULY C

DORIC JULY 16

NIPPON MARU JULY 24

PERU AUG. 1

COPTIC AUG. 9

AMERICA MARU AUG. 17

PEKING AUG. 24

GAELIC SEPT. 3HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 11CHINA SEPT. 19

DORIC I SVT, 27

JNIPPON MARU OCT. 4

Vn general apply to

HACKFELD &

FROM25

SONOMA JUNE 5JUNE 15JUNE 2G

JULY G

SIERRA JULY 17JULY 27AUG. 7AUG. 17

28SEPT. 7

SIERRA SEPT. 18SEPT. 28

91930

NOV. 9

SIERRA NOV. 20NOV. 2D

Local Boat.

S.

From Sydney Vic-toria Vancouver,

MIOWERA JUNE 6JULY 3

MOANA JULY 3128

Mnlflcent "Imperial

without

S. S.

aboVe Companies

Information

SEPT. 23

MOANA 23NOV. 20

18

MOANA aim. id

United States Europe.

GAELIC MAY 8MARU JUNE 7

CHINA JUNE 16DORIC JUNE 22

NIPPON MARU JULY 2PERU JULYCOPTIC JULY --I

MARU JULY 26,PEKINGGAELIC 13

MARU AUG. 20

CHINA 27DORIC SEPT. C

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 13PERU SEPT. 21COPTIC 1

MARU 8

29JUNE 4JUNE 19

SIERRA JUNE 25JULY 10JULY 1G

JULY 31AUG. G

AUG. 21SIERRA ? AUG. 27

SEPT. 11SEPT. 17

' 28

OCT.. 231SIERRA 23

NOV. 13NOV. 19DEC. 4DEC. 10

sail about 25.to sail about 15.

fine Passengers of this line will arrive at and this portas here- -

SANMARIPOSA MAY

MARIPOSAVENTURA

MARIPO'SA

MARIPOSASONOMAMARIPOSAVENTURA AUG.MARIPOSA

MARIPOSASONOMA OCT.MARIPOSA OCT.VENTURA OCT.MARIPOSA

MARIPOSA

In the sailing of the above the Agents areto Issue, to coupon through tickets by any railroad

San to all points In the United States, and byto all p i.

further ppaly to

Direct Service Between

via

The splendid New Steel Steamers:S. S. 6000 tons

S. 6000 tons

and Brisbane,

AOHANGI

MIOWEHA

&

and

AORANGIOCT.

MIOWERAAOHANGI DEC.

to Canada, and

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

HONGKONG

AMERICAAUG.AUG.

HONGKONGAUG

OCT.AMERICA OCT.

CO., Ltd. Agts.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:SuNOMA MAY 22MARIPOSA MAYVENTURAMARIPOSA

MARIPOSASONOMAMARIPOSAVENTURAMARIPOSA

MARIPOSASONOMAMARIPOSA OCT.VENTURA OCT.MARIPOSA

OCT.MARIPOSASONOMAMARIPOSAVENTURA

to MayJune

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME 1313The Steamers leave

jder:

FRANCISCO:

connection with steamers, pre-pared intending passengersfrom Francisco from New Yorkateamshlp line European

For particulars

W. G. Irwin St Co.(LIMITED)

General AgentB Oceanic S. S. Company.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.

New York, Hawaiian Islands, Pacific Coast.

OREGONIANAMERICAN

8. S. HAWAIIAN 6000 tons to sailFreight received at Company's wharf, 42nd Street. South Brooklyn, at all

lime.For further particulars apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,m. T. MOKBH, General Freight Agent AGENTS, HONOLULU.

Till? HAWAIIAN STAIl, WHDNHflDAY, MAY 30, 1001,

I HUEAHUIV1NO.

Tuemlny, Mny 28.H. S. Giitlli. l'liuh, from the Orient nt

f p. inOnuo. selir Ecliptic, Towiwnd, Ln-(ln- s.

mlir. I'.cIijikc, Towneeiul, fromI.ulmlnn, Klhui, Mukuiin, Kuiun,

Mini llooWetm at 11:10 p. m.Wednesday, May 29.

Stmr. Hanalcl, Peilerson, fromMnknwcll nnd Wnlmea at GifiO

a. in. with B050 bags sugar nnd .1 sun-drlc- s.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullott, fromHauamaulu nnd Anabnla nt G a. in.with 2G70 bags sugar, 1 pkg. sundries.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, May 29.

S. S. Gaelic, Flncll, for San Fian-clsc- o

ut noon.Schr. Kallanl, for Ewa probably p. m.Schr. Wnlalua, for Walunne at noon.Stmr. Nocau, Wyman, for Eleele,

Watnien. nnd Kekalia at 4 p. m.Stmr. Kniulanl, Mitchell, lor Oo-kal- a,

Papaaloa, Hakalau, Honomu,and Onomeu nt 5 p. in.

Friday, May 31.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for

Lnhalna, Klhel, Mnkcna, Knllttn,and Hookcna at 3 n. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per Stmr. James Makee, ilny 1), fromHanamaulu and Anahola Mr. Kanei,Mr. Cameron Mr.' Kuuanoc and deckpassenger.

Per stmr. Hanalel, May 29, from Knunl ports Charles Gay, E. L. Knuni,G. E. Omsted and 3 deck pas.vngei s.

Per S. S. Gaelic, May 28, from theOrient. J. P. Barker, R. S. Corson,Rev. D. J. McKlnnon, B. N. Stevens,Mrs. J. L. Zabrlskle, Dr. Edwin G.Zabrlskle, Mrs. J. W. Bulkley, J. O.Doak, Charles R. Rusby, E. P. Ward,Miss L. G. Zabrlskle.

ARRIVAL OF THE GAELIC.The Gaelic arrived last evening about

!i o'clock from the Orient. She broughta number of passengers for this port.She also had a big through list. Thevessel was delayed by strong head seasnnd southeast gales. She got away forthe Coast at noon today.

I of inREPUBLICANS FIRE THE FIRST

. ROUND.

Will Control Government AppointmentsAnd Have Senators Appointed byRepublican Congress.

At the meeting of the Republican central

committee Monday afternoon thefollowing resolutions were adopted:

"Whereas, the Legislature adjournedwithout passing an act apportioningthe Senators, as provided for In section30 of the Organic Act, therefore,

"Resolved, that the executive com-mittee be and is hereby authorized andempowered to appoint a committee othree with power to draft an act to besubmitted to the Congress of the Unit-ed States for the appointment of Sen-ators in conformity with said section .10

of said Organlcc Act, and"Resolved, that said executive com-

mittee be and Is hereby authorized' andempowered to appoint a committee ofthree to urge upon Congress the pas-sage of such act, and to take suchother steps as It may deem necessaryto carry out the purpose of this reso-lution."

"Resolved that the executive com-mittee, together with the Republicanmembers of the Legislature, be mdhereby Is authorized and empoweredto advise with the Governor and headsof all bureaus and departments, whenRepublican. In the matter of appoint-ments to office; and

"Resolved, that every applicant tovoffice shall secure the endorsement ofthe executive committee of the districtcommittee of the district In which heresides, and thereafter the same snailbe considered by the executive commit-tee of this committee, and the Republi-can members of the Legislature meet-ing together upon call of the executivecommittee; and such person shall berecommended for the appointmentprovided he receives a mapority voteof such Joint conference."

"Whereas, the executive committeewas so constituted as to have a quo-rum In Honolulu, so os to have theaffairs of the party receive prompt at-tention and speedy disposition; and

"Whereas, W. J. Coelho has left iheTerritory for an indefinite period with-out indicating when he would return;therefore,

"Resolved, that the office of memberof the executive commute, held byhim, be nnd Is hereby declared tem-porarily abandoned by said W. J. Coel-ho, and the executive committee bennd is hereby authorized and empow-ered to 1111 the office as hereinafter pro-vided; and

"Resolved, that if any member of theexecutive committee should leave theTerritory indefinitely, or rhould be un-able from any cause to discharge theduties of his office, then and In thatevent the chairman of the wce.-ufv-

committee of the district committee .tthe district from which such memberwas elected to elect a member to actduring the absence or dlsibl'Ky afoip-sal- d;

nnd if said committee should fa.'Ito elect a member In ten days ;ftf--such request, then the menders of theexecutive committee in Honolulu shallfill the vacancy."

IN CIRCUIT COURTS.In the matter of Nellie A. Cook vs.

Holllster Drug Company .damages, de-fendant company has excepted to theruling of Judge Edlngs denying a newtrial.

W. O. Smith has filed annual acc-coun- ts

as guardian of the several Rich-ardson minors.

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

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

Telephone White 561.P. O. Box 1038.

SHUN LUNG & CO.IMPORTERS.

Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Islandand California Butter, Island andCalifornia Fruits, Kona Coffee, Chineseand Japanese Teas, Island and Call-forn- la

Potatoes,New goods by every steamer from

the Coast.

Corner King and Kekaultke Streets.

Hero we nro ngrfln to rroot yougreet you with the bwt selected nndnewest stock of Hntn of the Benson,which have Just nrrlved.

our stock of tho celebrntod Knoxlints Is complete nnd In shades to

suit all completions.

Our Straw Hnts for stylos cannotbe surpassed, for that Is n well knownfact and attested by tho number yousee worn on tho streets.

Wo nro always In tho times a; neverneglect to give our patrons tho newestthe market affords.

This pertains to our Men's stock, butwo also have an assortment of Hatsand caps for children nnd boys thatwill make them look sweeter than everto you. Give us a call.

Wo solicit your trade.

n.TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.

P. O. Box 558.

TWO TELEPHONES.Main 96 andMain 367.

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

Go well provided from tho stock ofLewis & Co.'s nnd you will go, safe Inthe assurance that you will nt all timesbe In a physical condition to pursuefortune, your constitution being wellreinforced with nourishing and buildingup foods.

Many men have been known to losethe vital turn In life's tide because, for-

sooth, "their stomachs went back onthem." Will you go to that far offnorthern clime, tempting danger atevery step, to lose probably at the ele-

venth hour on account of "cheapgoods?"

Don't do It. Be advised. Get yourmoney's worth. Come and see us atFort Street.

Respectfully,

IVETWI & CO.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill Fort Streat

Metropolitan Meat Go

1 KING BTREET.

AND HOT CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER. Manager.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

J)oes Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Orposlte Emma

JJ.

O H Is A. ,Contractor nnd Builder,

llouso Painter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near KinHonolulu. H I

Fresh Meat

Arrived by the

Sierra

OKI MI I,LIMITED.

Pliono AdTaixi 210

OTII15 'MOJVITOR"

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK

Sbeet Wort

NO WONDER OTHER FURNITUREDEA.LERS CANNOT UNDERSTAND

WliytlaeOn Berotanla Stroot, near Flro Station

Sells 25 less than they do(The. answer Is simple e h.)

We Buy for Cash and Sell for CashWhen Buying on Credit or on theInstallment plan you always payMore for your goods.

Just Received a New Stock of Ice Boxes, Refrigerators,Bed Sets, Baby Carriages, American and Hawaiian Flags,

& Urban Safes, Etc., Etc.

P. O. BOX 635.

Another Large Shipment of Angle Lamps' I

" THE ANGIB IvAAirTItlo rltjlxt tli tit Never Fails

It seems almost Incredible that anythe place of electricity on even terms, yet such is the case with the ANGLELAMP. All over the Islands people are throwing away their old lamps andreplacing them with this not merely because it costs about one-ten- th

as much to maintain (cost Is no object to some people) but besides being In-finitely cheaper It Is more brilliant and more reliable In the bargain. It Is arevelation to every one who uses it, and simply demonstrates that the

lamp was a barbarous contrivance. THE ANGLE LAMP neversmokes, or gives any trouble, Is lighted and extinguished as as --

gas, and is the ideal light from every standpoint. We carry these lamps from$1.80 up.

H. Davies & Co.,IT tix dw ax--e

DepartmentAGKXTS FOR

Sterling lubricating Oils, Clarlphos, Alsen Cement, Portland Cement,Giant Powder Co., Dicks Balata Belting, Roche Harbor Lime Co.,New Home Sewing Machines and Hand Sewing Machi-nes.

Agateware, Glassware, Crockery, Harness, Saddles and Leathers,Brass Bedsteads, Trunks, Valises, Mattings, Sufas, Linoleums,

Powder and Caps, General H ardware and Plantation Supplies.

CRIBS AND

II.

1872.

S, G, C,

AND DEALERS IN

SUCH

Oils,

Cor. FortH. L

Heads, BUI Heads, Statementnnd Pine Printing at

Office.

75-- 70 KING

Z

lamp could be good enough to take

BABIES'

534 ana 536 Fort Street

J. M.

DEALER IN

AND- -

Oil

OFFICE

Cor.

OFFICE: MAIN 136.YARDS: BLUE 1223.

C. O. D.Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements

and Fine Printing at theStar

A new Invoice Just opened,Call early or you will miss a choice.

New Furniture K bb0unpacked' Ia"d "ut on

GITY FURNITUREII. WILLIAMS, Manager

Telephone 840 Lore

WILDER COMPANY

Established In

Estate Wilder W, Wildet

IMPORTERS

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsAS

DOORS, SAS11, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareFaints, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.and Queen

HONOLULU.

NoteCommercial the

Star

and Iron

MacNeale

Theo. Ltd,

Streets

STREET.

furiviturbstore;

BLOCK.

BEDS

Hnlldinir,

CAMARA. Proprietor.

Wood, Goal, Gasoline

Goal

N.W, BeretaniaaufllEmma Streets

TELEPHONES:

All Orders

Commercial

STORE

.v.A.

I.

lamp,

smells easily

Rugs,

Office.

'iAching Bones,

pain in the back running up tho spinal column to tho baso of thobrain, oyos feverish and bloodshot, n stuffy feeling in tho head,scalding dischargo from tho noso, sneezing, sore throat, cough,pain in chest those are all signs of grip's ravaging effect on thenerves. Grip weakens tho heart, congests tho lungs, destroystho appetito and lowers tho vitality of tho whole system. Thebest and safest remedy for overcoming tho depressing and prostrating offects of grip is Dr. Miles' Nervine. It invigorates theappetite, assists digestion, quiets tho nerves and brings rest-

ful, refreshing sleep. It builds up tho norve tissues, overcomestho aches and pains, steadies tho nervous heart and puts new lifeand energy into broken-dow- n men and women as nothing else can.

Tour years aco I had a very severe attack of La Grippe, vf hlch settled in theback of my head and spinal cord. I had distressing pains In my head andback, my bones ached all the time and I became extremely nervous and restless.I could not sleep for days and nichts together, my brain became seriouslyaffected and I thought I should lose my mind. For two years my condition crewsteadily worse and then I commenced taking Dr. Miles Nervine. In a few days"

I was able to sleep naturally and continued to improve from that time on untilmy health was completely restored." Miss Sue Godwin, Opelika, Ala.

D MilesIs sold at all drug stores on a positive guar-

antee, "Write for free advice and booklet to

Dr. Miles

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

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

Hours: 5. Tel. Main 277.

DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

litOffice Hours: 9 to 4.

1123 Alakea Street, next MasonicSTemple, Honolulu.

DR. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892.

Office: Masonic Temple.Telephone, Main 318.

fill, A. C, WALL, OR, 0, E, WALL,

JD E JSC 'X I S 1 SLOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET,

Telephone Hi.

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

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

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

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair,Offices: Rooms 208-20- 9, Boston Building)Fort S'reet.

Telephones: Office, Main, 385, Resi-dence, White, 2861.

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

P. O. Box 801.

A. C. LOVEKIN,Stock andBond Broker,

L ESTATE ID FINCH402 JUDD BUILDING.

J H. FUR I AMembers of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Advance Made on Approved Security.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Who are We ?

We are the People.

Hustling for your trade. Wewant It. "Why? We have thelatest Patterns In Clothing, Hatsand Furnishings and tne qualitycan't be equalled for the pricewe offer them to tho public.

The GlobeHOTEL STREET ADJOINING THE

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.

Fine Job Printing, Slur Office.

Elkhart. Ind.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEET1XU.

HAMOA PLANTATION COMPANY.

A special meeting of the Shareholders of the Hamoa Plantation Co., willbe held at the office of C. Brewer & Co.,Ltd., In Honolulu on Monday, June 10,1901, at 9 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, May 27, 1901.

Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE 12TH ASSESSMENT Of 5 percent or 52.50 per share becamo due andpayable January 2nd, 1901 and bearspenalty from February 2nd, 1901.

The thirteenth and final assessmentof 5 per cent or $2.60 per share on thestock of the Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.,has been levied and will become dueand payable on the 15th day of Juhe,1901. Interest bearing after the 15thday of July, 1901.

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

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co.

Honolulu, May 18, 1901.

NOTICE.

At a special meeting of the share-holders of the Ookala Sugar PlantationCo. held this day the following officerswere elected to serve out unexpiredterms, viz:

James F. Morgan, Esqr., Presidentvice R..McKlbb'- - deceased.

John M. Dowsett, Esqr., Vice-Preside- nt

vice J. N. Wrlcrht, deceased.E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, May 11th. 1901.

Olaa Assessment Notice.

THE 14TH ASSESSMENT of. 2 or50c. per share has been called to be dueand payable "June 20th, 1901.

THE 15TH ASSESSMENT of 2 or50c. per share has been called to be dueand payable July 20th, 1901.

THE 16TH ASESSSMENT of 2 or50c. per share has been called to be duedue and payable August 20th, 1901.

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

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

ELMER E. PAXTON.Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd.Honolulu, T. H., May 3, 1901.

NOTICESealed Tenders for the purchase of

$500,000.00 six per cent. bonds ofthe authorized issue of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, will bereceived by Its Treasurer, said tendersto be opened on June 1st, 1901, In theoffice of the Company In Honolulu, H.T. The Company does not bind Itselfto accept the highest or any bid. Fur-ther Information may be obtained byexamination of original Deed of Trust,on file with the Hawaiian Trust & In-

vestment Company, Limited, Honolulu,'H.. T or from certified copy of sameon file with Mr. R. P. Rithet, Presidentof Welch & Co., 220 California St., SanFrancisco, California.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd.April 9th, 1901.

BY AUTHORITYFIRE CLAIMS COMMISSION.

Pursuant to Act 15 of the Legislatureof Hawaii, notice is hereby given thatsaid Commission will, beginning onFriday the 31st day of May, A. D. 1901

at the hour-o- f 9:30 a. m. hold pubic ses-

sion, nt-th- e rooms ot the Chamber ofCommerce Campbell block, corner otFort and Merchant streets, Honolulu,T, H., for ..ne purpose of hearing andexamining proofs of the alleged lossesas provided In said Act.

F. W. MACFARLAiNri.Chairman.

Dated, May 27, 1901.

AT XT again:Will be pleased to have my customer,

tall.

TITS KBB,MERCHANT TAILOR.

0 King Street with Y. A. BoonNext to W. W. Dlmond & Co.

IllTHE third ji'dohsiup OF l'HH

first cmcurr.

How the Art ('renting the PositionWas Passed Caypless Recommendedby llupubllcaii Territorial Committee.

Edgar Cnyploss has been endorsed foiCircuit Judge by the Republican terr-

itorial Central Committee, und It Is

stated that he Is very likely to bo up-- ,

pointed by tho president. Caypless Isrecommended for tlK third Judgeship,provided for in tho net tlint passed tholegislature some weeks ago.

Representative Dickey was not thonuthor nor the Introducer of th'?bill, as has been stuted, and he was onthe war path this morning when horead that he was accused of havingframed tho act for the purpose of mak-ing a vacancy for his son, DistrictJudge Lyle A. Dickey. The act had anunusual history In the legislature. Itwno Introduced by Representative Robertson and passed the house, but It gotto the senate when that body was In abad humor, and tho bill was laid on thotable on first rending. Two weeks laterthe senate found out what It had doneand as tho only way to remedy mattersit passed a bill or its own, ot me sameeffect as the 01 e It had tnbled, andsent it to the house, In time for it to bepassed at the end ot the session.

Representative Dickey says that hemade a campaign for Judge Dickey before the bill was ever introduced, butnot afterwards, the petition In Dickey'sbehalf being sent to Washington in thebeginning of February.

The following is the endorsement ofCaypless by the Central Committee:

"Resolved, by the Republican Territorial Committee of the Territory ofHawaii, That because of his Integrty,ability and legal experience, and because he Is a Republican in principle,this committee hereby Indorse and recommend Edgar A. Caypless, Esq., foiappointment as Third Judge of the Territory of Hawaii; and

"Resolved, That we heartily concurIn the resolution of the Bar Associationshowing the need of speedy action Inthe matter of the appointment of tThird Judge because of the accumulatlon of legal business In our courts.

"Resolved, That a copy of this res-olution be forwarded to the Presidentof the United States."

ASTRONOMERS IN SUMATRA.

Fears That Bad feather Spoiled theirObservations.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. Graverears are expressed by astronomers onthis coast ns to the results of the workaccomplished by the W. H. Crockereclipse expedition sent out under thoauspices of the University of California, and in charge of members of thestaff of the Lick Observatory. Professor William Wallace Campbell, director of the Lick Observatory, received acablegram yesterday from Professor CD. Perrlne, in charge of the expedition. It was dated at Penang, Sumatraand was as follows:

"The sky was somewhat cloudy atthe time of the eclipse. The programwas interfered with considerably. However, it Is hoped that a portion of theprogramme was successuflly carriedthrough. The sky was considerablydarker than on the occasion of theeclipse last year in Georgia. It was notas dark as was expected. The form ofthe corona Is very similar to the formof the last two eclipses In that the longextensions running out or the equatorial regions were prominent. The photographs secured will be developedwithin two or three days, after whichmore detailed Information will begiven.

KAUAI SMALL-PO-

Reports from Kauai, via the steameriianaiei state that there are no newcases of small-po- x on that island. Thelast patient was progressing well at thehospital and no fears were entertainedtor nis recovery.

BAND CONCERT.The Hawaiian Band will nlnv nt Mn

kee Island this evening, commencing at7:30. The following program will berendered:

PART I.Overture "Light Cavalry" SuppeIntermezzo "Cavallerla - Rustlcana"

MascagnlSelection "The Pirates of Pen-

zance" SullivanSongs(a) "Ka Ua Noe o Koloa."(b) "Oi Hoi Ha."'

Miss J. Kelliaa.(c)(d) Malka'i ka Makan! o Kohala."

Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

Medley "The Crackerjack" (by re-quest) Mackle

Entre Act "Endoria" AndreWaltz "Weather Smiles" DepretPolka "Roseley" Anger

"Star Spangled Banner."

MRS. McKINLEY BETTER.SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Mrs.

William McKlnley Is steadily Improv-ing. During the past forty-eig- ht hoursher condition has changed so much forthe better that she can be safely saidto be out of danger. Yesterday, fortho first time since his wife's sickness,the President left the house for an ex-tended period.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

NOTICE.

Wo hereby beg to notify, our custom-ers, and the public generally, that here-after we Bhall Insist on regular monthlysettlements of all accounts owing us.

Any account remaining unpaid afterthe last day of .the month followingIts contraction, will be closed, and stepstaken for Its immediate collection.METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD.,

G. J. Waller, Manager.HONOLULU MARKET CO., LTD.,

D, II. Davis, Manager.May 1, 1901.

P. O. Box S69. Telephone- -

Y. MASUDA,NUUANU NEAR PAUAIII STREET.

Has Just received a largeassortment of frames andmouldings.

01 IIP Lrx-- t 1x e: fi'r mo3VXedG to Orcior

Retouching Frames and Oil Paintings aSpecialty.

Fine Job Printing, Ktar Offlrc.

Til 10

gANK of JJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under tho Lnws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000UfiSGRVE 50,000UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 121,564

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

It, Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Henry Wnterhouse, Tom May, F. W.Mncfnrlane, 13. D. Tcnney, J. A. Mc- -Candless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Corporations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with bnnklng en-

trusted to it. Sell and Purchase Foreign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Denoslts received

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

Judd Building, Fort Street.

ISH CO

Savings BankUntil further notice. Savings Depos-

its will be received and interest allow

ed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per nnnur--.

Printed copies of the Rules and Regulations may bo obtained on appliestlon.

Office at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP CO

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN,

Glaus Spreckels & Go,

BANKERS.H. LHONOLULU, - -

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na

tlnnal Bank of San Francisco.LONDON 'Hie Union Bank of London,

T.td.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED. 1858.

BISHOP & Co..Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st, 1900

on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear Interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cent; 6 months 3tf12 months, 4 per cent.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANE

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24.000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,310,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral ba Ing business.

INTEREST ALLOWED:

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

On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3VS percent per annum.

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

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

dew Republic Building, Honolulu B 1

L. KONG FEE,Meroliant Tailox,

12C2 Nuuanu Street.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty. A full line of Cassl-mer- es

and Tailoring Goods always InStock. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repair-ing at Short Notice. Satisfactionguaranteed.

The Mint Saloon,V. . Cunningham, Prop.

IS NOW OPENWITH A FIRST CLASSSTOCK OF

Wines and Liporsj. h. Mcdonough, manager.

Will be assisted by B, Lemon andW. Davis.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at the8 tar Office.

ITItRKHL

White unhiundered shirts, in all sizes

from 14 to 18, with linen hosom rein-

forced, patent gussets aud the latestimprovements. These shirts are thehest in the market for the price, 35c.

each S4.00 a dozen others sell them for.

50c. and 75c. each. Call and see themthey will convince you. The WHITEHOUSE can save you money.

i

SoftShiris

AT

HOTEL

v.w

Office Phono 390

STREET

" Electricity is Life "SO SAY MANY EMINENT

MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.

Many Simple Disorders Can be Successfully Treated by theUse of a

6 Home IVXeclioal Battery"Uuder advice of a Physician the battery may bUsed to treat chronic and serious diseases.

Price, $10.00 Each

Including acomplete guide for the treatment ofover 100 diaeasei

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.,

Alalcea Street,IVIclco.I Merohant Stroot

ne Antnor nes ei Moiern Sue

fromtime duringlJ-J- ;

for

HA YE PROCLAIMED

OXOIv"be the Best for Mouth and Teeth

For Sale Dealers.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,. Sole Agents for the

Territory of Hawaii

!" .!. ..''v .'..'.

jg Sanitary Steam Laundry Co,, Ltd,

Great Reduction Prices ?

Havlne mado largo additions to our machinery, wo are now?i,..SHEETS, PILLOWSLIPS. TABLE--- ?!

nt the rate of 25 centstlviSwork prompt dellveryil'P.'i

. - -- - able to launder SPREADS,. . 4CLOTHS, TABLE NAPKINS, andper CASH. Satisfactoryguaranteed. No fear of clothingInvite inspection of our laundrybusiness hours.

Ring up MAIN 73, and our

Works Phone 389

being lost strikes. Wc'.Viand methods at any

wagons will call your work.

To

by All

in

TOWEL'SandDOZEN,

?!? t i" ?! 'ih'iv:V'i:li:V'lv::'l

' A

X

1-

s9

13

7

4

NTHE H A WA 1 1 A N STAR

DAILY Ai ( .

Published wy nf'r6n (exetSunday) 'flu- - I la nil u Hw

NeVHMIKT , Ltd.

THANK L. 1IOOOB Mamwr

WUDNH8DAY. MAY 50, ilOSt.

ItltiKlni; words, tjuise of our l'resl-deti- t.

"VK WAJJT A CAULK KHOM1U4K15 TO THK PHILII'PINKS. WIS

WANT. IT TO UK AN AMERICANoahle, that cannot uk cut nrANY l'OWBIt IN THK AVOltLD.THEY SAY T11AD13 VOLI-OW- S THE.FLAG. THK TKLKOHAl'H MUSTFOLLOW THADK."

A DANQEKOUS TOOL.

Grand BailirC Oscar Lewis or O. elms.Lewis as he signed lilmaelC when heresigned Ills position in the First CircuitCourt, must have been well known to

the First Judge of the lHrst CircuitCourt when he appointed him. If weonly take the career of Lewis and hisInseperable Turk here, it was of sucha character, that he should never havebeen appointed to any' such position.JJut it could npt have escaped theJudge's acumen and keen knowledgeof tho lower deifths of, ward politics,that Lewis had a much worse reputa-

tion upon the coast than ever he hadhere, and that upon that reputation heshould never have been appointed toany such position, even if his conductand history here had been that of anangel, which it was not, save a blackangel.

This appointment of Oscar Lewis isprobably one of the most damningthings in the career of the judge uponthe bench. It cannot be palliated inany way. In other things one may findsome palliation, as an ungovernabletemper, personal dislike, a mistakenidea" of how dignity is to be asserted,some men, many men have no need toassert their dignity, it. is self evidentand needs no assertion, but to this therecan be but one explanation. Lewismust have been appointed because hischaracter was what it was, and notbecause the judge was ignorant of whatit was.

It was unfortunate that Lewis showed his hand, as far as the Judge wasconcerned, because when exposed theman was forced to resign. Tills mayaffect the proposed policy, because.Lewis might get mad. Lewis Is a manwho will work for any party. He wouldwork for the judge on a contract, andwhen the contract was up would, Ifpaid a hifher price, be just as" readyto work against him and shanghai himif that was in the fresh bargain. Lewisis a dangerous tool and one that mightcut back, liut think of such a manbeing employed as the First CircuitCourt chose to employ him. It was afair outrage upon justice and the honorof the court.

REQUIESCANT.

Tomorrow from Maine to Florida,from Boston to San Francisco, In Cuba,in Porto Rico, in Hawaii, in Tutullain Guam, in the distant Philippines, infrozen Alaska and In the ever verdantIsle of Pines, will be heard the steadytramp of marching millions, the dirgeof the funeral march, the eloquence ofmany silver tongued orators in honor ofthe dead, the unforgotten dead. Thedead who laid down their lives for theircountry's Integrity. The dead who leftthe plough, tho school, the shop, themanufactory, the college, the luxurioushome' and the humble cottage, andwelded together by the highest feeling

.of patriotism fought and died for theUnion.

Though the custom of the day hasextended, though we now make it amemorial day for all graves, and dec-orate the last resting places of par-ents, relations and dear friends whohave gone before, yet we must neverforget, and It will be a sad day If gen-erations to come should forget, whatthe day was instituted for. The exercises of the day are now, and will bofor some years to come presided over,and taken charge of by the remainingveterans of that war which decidedwhether we should be a nation, orwhether we should be split Into a Jar-ring mass of petty states, each withIts own little selfish alms.

The march of the veterans to thograves of their comrades must cease Ina decade or two, each year sees thenumber lessen, each year Bees themounds of green earth arid'!the toinb-Bton- es

increase.- - In a short space oftime there will bo no survivors and thogeneration of the future will march toBee the army of the dead.

Time, the great healer, has wipedaway the bitterness of that past timewhen brother fought against brother,cousin against cousin, and sister hatedsister. The rancour has gone, and wehonor the "rave of the soldier In grey,as we honor the grave of the soldierin blue. Equally the wreaths of llow-er- s

decorate aiid commemorate thelast resting places of those that aregone.

The extension of the custom, begunso many years ago, for the specificpurpose of honoring tho dead soldier,is a good thing. It recalls to the mostcallous that the dead should not beforgotten. That though there mighthave been sacrifice for batrlotlsm Inthe grim clutch of grlzljf war, yet thereare also life sacrifices in humbler andless conspicuous .fears. The fatherwho sacrifices all' for his children, themother who neyer 'thinks of self andtolling that others might be happy,the sister whtf .wtcxincest.to. the worth,less and erring brother, ' the brother

wiw haipn tlid fotit(im f tin' wnverIn "iwt vmIm t4MW. nil ttit m-t- t totM fmiml In mir pcrMvn vhiM. th lustIixik liomp of nur rnvr. whpre imvtrtynn1 rlclipn, hminr nnd din rnoi vlefmid xlrttio. rnrlly nml tinilMiineft,mnfB utirt f11nr, Inv nnd hnte. allmingle In mi? munition dimt nd awaittile "Died Imp. Dlr 111m." when all"earthly Million slmll pans away," nndu truer and a Junter Judge than theopinion of our fellow worms, shallvalue what is good and noble andgrand, and what Is not.

Remembering then whatthe day wasoriginally established for, let also ourthoughts and our hearts go forth to thegreater army of civil life, to our lovedones who have gone before, nnd let usnot forget our enemies Just as nobrave soldier in blue forgets the mem-ory of the one in grey. Let lis heapthe fragrant and beautiful llowers ofour tropic Isles ns a memorial and atype. Their beauty shows the brilliancennd happiness of life, its exuberancennd the promise of seed from tho blos-soms further teaches that each life hashad a purpose, and that when thellower Is not untimely cut off, it willyield what will afterwards expand andgrow Into nn equally beautiful llower,or Into a plant which shall have count-less beautiful llowers. And then a dayafter those brilliant bunches nnd gar-

lands have been laid on the graves weshall find them withered and Is not thisa type of the ephemeral nature of life,which "like the grass today Is andtomorrow Is dried up and withered."Hrllllant and gorgeous today full ofhigh thoughts and aspirations, or fullof foul thoughts and dreaming of evildeeds, like tho rose and the hellebore,and tomorrow withered in a commoncatastrophe, gone for good or evil, butthe rose ever leaves a scent, faint anddelecate, even though its life has pass-ed away. Type this of tho lastingpower of good deeds. Tho thought wasto complete this article with the words"In the midst of life we are in death."Rut the thought of the rose typifyingthe memory and sometimes the effectof good deeds of man or woman, heroor heroine last forever recalls Moore'sbrighter lines:"You may break, you may shatter the

vase If you will.But the scent of the roses will cling to

It still!"The casket of life may be broken, the

good done cannot be broken.

BRITISH INCOME TAX.

As we have passed an Income tax billit is interesting to note how the taxIs regarded in Great Britain and alsothe amount which is derived from itat the present time. The London Ex-press says:

"The British citizen is wont to lookupon the income tax as the most ob-jectionable of the various duties leviedon him by the state because it is adirect tax; and though we have nowgrown accustomed to it as one of thenecessary evils to which llesh Is heir,time was, and that not so many yearsago, when John Bull regarded tills im-position with anything but the equani-mity of today."

It is 102 years since an income tax,as it is now understood, was first im-

posed, and from 1702 to 1901 here havebeen no ewer than thirty-nin- e changesin tile amount of the income tax, whichhas varied from 2 pence to 2 shillingsin the pound. A penny in the poundnowadays realizes 2,312,000.

It was in order to furnish the meansfor defraying the expenses of the warbegun with France in 1793 that Pittproposed, amid great opnositlon. a taxon Incomes. This tax, which producedan average of 5,500,000 annually, wasrepealed after the peace of Amiens in1802, but in tho following year the in-

come tax was revised under the nameof the property tax, though It was fin-

ally repealed on Brougham's motion In1S1C.

The next appearance of the Incometax was in 1S42, when Sir Robert Peel'sbill Imposing a tax at the rate of 7

pence In the pound on incomes of 150

and upward was passed, the measurebeing limited In its operation to threeyears, nnd was renewed for similarperiods In 1845 and ISIS. Such Is thestory of the Income tax In brief. In1842 It yielded 5,710,550; In IS52,

In 1802, 10,300,000: In 1872,

In 1882, 9,950,000; In 1892,-

and last year, 25,300,000.No Chancellor of the exchequer can

do without the Income tax, It is theeasiest to impose and the easiest tolighten. The only objection to it isthat stated by Sir Michael Hicks-Beac- h

in his budget speech. It does not reachall classes. A collier earning twenty-fiv- e

dollars a week, and many do Is awage earner and is not touched, buta clerk earning $760 a year salary, Iscounted as having an Income and istaxed accordingly. It was on this ac-

count that the tax on sugar was put on.

"Can a man live well on two dollarsa day?" has been a question runninground the newspapers. Some one whohas been studying the peculiar phasesof Hawaiian politics replies "Why,certainly. If he Is a member of theHawaiian Legislature. He can haveoysters and champagne nnd fnn-'ot- t hishouse and swell his bank account onthat sum easily."'

The Dally Review, of Berlin, statesthat the Government of Prussia is In

favor of establishing public libraries,For cities, permanent libraries andpublic reading rooms will bo maintain-ed, while for the rura( districts mov-

able libraries are recommended. Manydistricts have already voted adequateappropriations. Tho Government willalso Vrlvo financial aid, Dr. Russel'slibrary bill fell through which is apity, but it will be sure to come upagain at next session. The travelinglibrary may have to be tried after all.

THHMIAWAHAN fl Al WKDNKflDAT, MAT ; 1W1.

Arc you troubledwith Cook-roach- es

in your house?

If you are try

Hollister's

Roach

Food

A non-poisono- us

powder, butgreedily eaten byKoaches andcausing theirdeath anddisappearance

Price 25 cenfs per Can

IB DIG CD.

Fort Street,Honolulu

o

o

o

oo

o

o(

oooo

ooo

Jlciuly MixedPaints forHouseholdPurposes

1 r nerr, Spo- -

Tin. 1'rlcc clal,1,..(41) Sand Stone.. ..60o5,. .(40) Nile Green... .60o 25o

.(38) Fiesn Tint ouo 250

.(37) Puro Lead 60o 25o. r.'Sl Mnroon COo 250.(26) Oxlole 75o 350

(20) oxide lieu wo 350fl2 Olive Green. ...60o 350

10... (11) Venetian Yel-low COo 350

11,.. ( 9) Pure Gray 60o 350G,..( 3) Sage Green. ...COo 35a1 Innrt Tnr White. .G0o 35o2'... Five gallon tins of Barn andRoof Paint at roc per guuou.

Also

PREPARED CARRIAGEPAINTS.

lQt. Reff. Spe- -Tln. Price, clal.

1 Lemon Yellow. .$1.00 GOo

3 Wine 1.00 50o2 Vermillion 1.00 50c1 Coach Green.... 1.00 6O0

1 Pt. Tins.4 Wine $ .50 25c3 Conch Green 50 25c7 VermilliJn 50 25c4 Lemon Yellow.. .50 25c

Also

ASPINALL'S GENUINE ENG-LISH ENAMEL FOR

FURNITURE, ETC.Reg. Spe- -Prlce. clal.

6 Tins. .Sky Blue 50o 25c5 Tins. .Pale Blue 50o 25o8 Tins'.. French Gray.. 60c 25c1 Tin. ..Flamingo 6O0 25o6 Tins.. Stone 50c 25c4 Tins.. Turquoise ....50c 25c

PAINT BRUSHES OF ALLKINDS AT GREATLY

REDUCED PRICES.

itDinjLIMITED

IMPORTERS OF

Croolcery,House1?VI X' ITi i M 1 1i rGoods

Sole agents In the HawaiianTerritory for Jewel Stoves and

Ranges, Puritan Blue FlameStoves, Gurney Cleanable Refri-gerators,

Hos. 63, 66 and 57, King Street

HONOLULU

i

PHONE 157

M. & CO.

K of

All Just to the

of

Fort Street

fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.H. 3. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-cla- ss Lunches served 'with tea.joffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

and

All Btjli kod Piiei for A The Oenaln all bctr thisrerj Aioa 01 run. x uhi-iiui- , istinif

vi imiMusni,

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

Manufacturers of Soda water, GingerAle, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, etc, etc

A. -l J 1

GRAND FAIR STILLOHTremendous SlaughterRemnants andLeft over from

ARE NOW HOLDING A

For theWash Suits

tGREAT

BRASCH

Carload theFavorite Creosote Stainsnumbers. hand, direct from

Carbolineum,Coal Tar,Varnishes,Another CarloadMichigan Stoves

BEATER LUSCH ROOM.

Odd Linesthe Great

GREAT SALE

of

IE

Factory.

ChildrenDresses

VARIETY

al

Rush

OF

rJ?I

There has been a vast quantity of Remnants andodd lines in consequence of the large amount of goodscut up during the Fair. Thee have now been gottogether and aire marked at such very low prices

That must sell them in a few daysIf You Want Bo.i?sii3tx9Come to tlxo JadurJ

Iv. B. KBRR & CO.,OUEENISTREFT

REMNANTS

1

Rainier Beer

for Sale by& HONOLULU, Queen St.

,x NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

LIMITED.

Importers andCommissionflerchants

OFFICERS.

M. S. Grlnbaum PresidentH. J. Benjamin

Vice-Preside- nt and ManagerM. Loulsson TreasurerA. Gartenberg Secretary

AGENTS FORBritish America Assurance" Comp'y,

of Toronto, Ontario.The American Fire Insurance Company,

of New York. '

Special Attention Given toConsignments of Coffee.

WANTED.

Llncensed Mates and Second Matesfor local steamers.

Apply toINTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-

TION CO., LTD. Queen Street.

NOTICE.

I respectfully notify the public thatI have opened a general business agen-cy, at the corner of King and Bethelstreets, Honolulu.

I am prepared to .undertake trusts,buy and sell real estate, collect rents,invest funds, etc., etc.

AH business instrusted to me willreceive prompt and careful attention.

C. II. DICKEY.

FOR RENT.

A fine new cottage with latest Im-

provements; situated In healthy local-ity, on the upper road to Manoa Val-ley; possession given at once. ApplyA. A. Montano, P. O. Box 57, or onthe premises.

To Property Owners.

The Hawaiian Star News-

paper Association desires to se-

cure larger quarters within the

present business district.

Offers from property owners

or those contemplating build-

ing are requested For fur-

ther information apply at Staroffice. '

R. W. Perkins A. W. RiceJNfOVV PllOt" Stoijlo,

Rice & Perkins.PORTRAIT AND SCENIC

U' PHOTOGRAPHERS.tSTUDIO, 144 Beretanla St., near Fort.

HONOLULU, T. H.

165 KING

All Dealers

Special RatesON THE

AHER1CANPLAN

are offered to residents and permanentguefts during the summer months atth

MOANA HOTELThis affords a rare opportunity for a

seaside outing at a thoroughly first-cla- ss

bench resort at moderate cost.

Enquire of the manager.

On Call All NightIIt wr 1 1ci ixAutomobile Oo.,Ivtcl.

Telephone Hain 77Coupon Book sold. Special rates

made for "Automobile Parties."NOTE: Drivers are not allowed to

make any rate except those furnishedby the Company. Ask driver to seerate sheet.

In case of dispute as to fare, paydriver amount claimed, take rebate,slip and call at oftlce. "We will gladlyadjust any difference.

Office on King street, near Judiciarybuilding.

LOUIS T. GRANT,Manager.

Metropolitan Meat Oe,LIMITED

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

FOR SALE AT

Metropolitan Market Co., KingStreet, Telephone 45.

The Hooth, FisiinmrkeMTele- -

plioi'o ,17 )

Central Market, Nuuanu, Street,Telephone 140.

JUDD & CO.,

Fire and Llfo Insurance.Stock and Bond Brokers.California Oil Stocks.Rents and Bills Collected.

Office 307 Stangenwald Building

Tanaka & MatzuokaBeretanla Street near River

Have Opened aBARBER 13IIOP,ICE CREAM PARLOI AND

t BATH ROOMS.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

STREET

Plumbing and Sewering

Small Jobs and Large ' r v

Solicited by

Bailey's Plumbing Shop

TUB ilAWAlANaiBTAn .WnDNHSDAY, MAY N, 1901,

The subdivision of the BoardmanHomestead lots are within the meansaf any home-seeker- s.

Prico of Lois,

Lots suitable for residences in thistract range in price from J1500 to $1700being muc less than similarly situated.

Term 8.

For all lots: 3 Cash, balance in 2

equal payments within 2 years at 7

per cent interest on amounts remainingunpaid.

Accessibility.

The tract which comprises 24 lots Is

situate on Klnau, Kaplolanl and Lunalllo Streets. 1 block from BeretanlaStreet Cars and on line of proposedelectric line. Tract already laid.

The Futuro of Theso Lots.

No one who realizes the rapidity withwhich thlp City is building toward theheights will "doubt that property situated as this Is, on an elevation withsuperior unobstructed marine view.Must advance rapidly In value. Lookat the many beautiful homes In theneighborhood. Estimate their cost andrealize that an opportunity of this klr.Jwill never again be repeated.

WILL E. FISHERREAL ESTATE AGENT AND

AUCTIONEER.Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets

Ik&O. LTD! J I

L W4f) .?!$

MAIISeaU

AGENTS

SALE OF REAL ESTATEF. J. LOWREY. President.C. D. CHASE, Vlce-Pre- s. and Manager.ARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.J. A. GILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.

A HOME UF THE VALLEY.

The homo of C. B. Ripley, situated ntthe head of Robinson Lane, NuuanuValley Is offered for sale. TJils Is oneof the choicest homes in the suburbsof Honolulu; a model house almostnew; good stable and servants rooms;large shade and fruit trees;, no coolerplace In Honolulu.

Will be sold on the most reasonableterms. Apply to owner on the prem-ises or to Room 10, Progress Block.

NOTICE.

All overdue bills of the Beaver LunchRoom have been placed In the hands ofH. W. Green for collection.

11. J. NOLTE,

Hawaiian Detective Agency.

ROOM 3, AIODEL BLOCK.

All business strictly confidential. Cor-respondence solicited.

P. O. Box 185.

Noticela hereby given that no person Is au-thorized to incur debts In our name onthe Island of Hawaii.

Honolulu, April 30, 1901.W. C. ACHI & CO.

REFRESHMENTS CONCESSION,

Tenders will be received by the un-dersigned for the Refreshment conces-sion at the races, June 11, 14, and K,1901. Bids to close at 12 o'clock noon,June 1, 1901.

All tenders to he In writing, arid ad-dressed "Refreshment Tender," certi-fied check to accompany eacli tender,

c. j. McCarthy--,

Chairman Board of Directors.

I HiT

HAWAII'S l.HniHLATUHtt SICICNj

FltOM AKAU.

Opinions Expressed In Various Stateof the W'oik of the FlrPt TcrrltorlHlLawmakers.

Mainland comment upon Hawaii'sbrilliant llrst legislature Is quite plen-tiful. .Much or it la In a vein of sar-casm, the Ludy Dog legislature seem-ing to hit the tastes ot ilie liumorlHtHmost. Following are some of tin:views expressed by editorial writers Invarious states;

The blessing of civilization are gradually beginning to percolate throughthe political veins of Hawaii. There Isevery evidence that the legislators, theexecutive and otliclals generally areshowing great precocity In grasping theopportunities mill association Willi Hgreat, tree and enlightened republic haspresented to them. The end of the llrstlegislature has come In what mightbe called a blaze of glory, if the average American law-maki- body is to bethe ideal which the benighted Hawul- -ians are supposed to keep before them

In the first place even Without theaid of a senatorial contest, the.leglsla- -

nf wlfiiHin

kvia in uunii, j,i uuiiuuiiy on iuc nppropi laiions oieii nave in- - ami n. i. Marx Total 7.nothing in the way of necessary lels-- J excusably been delayed. From a busl-- j The chair then appointed the follow-latlo- n.In addition to tills, they were viewpoint the llrst session docs nlK to servo on the committee: W. L.able to get Into a quarrel with the gov- - not seem to have been a glittering sue- - Stanley, Lorrin Andrews, ,T. T. le Holt!

ernor, who In turn refused to grant cess. The causes of the failure are Cecil Brown and George' Davis.them nn extension of their session, evidently Antagonism between

it will be seen that the new gov- - the whites and the natives going back THURSTON CASE ON.eminent hus alreudy established lthelf to the overthrow of Lllluokalunl. is one The habeas corpus case of L. A.behind the two principal buttresses of for It. legislative efilclency Thurston charged with contempt ofadvanced American political life olli- - it is too early to pronounce the Assem- - Judge Humphreys' couit Is beingcial and lnterolilclni "ly Irredeemable failure In view of oy Justice Frcar this afternoon,cuntankerousness. the shameful records made by so many when court opened at 2 Gcn- -

But this in not all that Hawaii hasaccomplished. Having safeguardedtheir newly found civilization withthese Indispensable requisites, theyhave gone on to add a dqcoratlve super-structure of a typical enlightened Am-erican plan. The legislature has pre-ferred charges against the governor,anduie executive has made accusa-tioilsw;"aIn- st

the s. A mem-orial Has been passed by both housestellria the" president that GovernorDolelias Impeded legislation and nowrefufies to grant an extra session. Thememorialists suggest that If the extrasession cannot be got conveniently any

way, they would not object tothe "governor's removal. Air. Dole, onhis "part, says that the chief reasonwhy he did not let the legislators keepIn session was because there were toomany of them pocketing bribes. Onthe question of bribery he has starteda little investigation of his own, nndthe circuit judge is about to call aspecial grand Jury to probe the sub-ject.

When one takes Into considerationthat this is the llrst attempt of themem'." 'mus ."""SW i

hHiiinm a ;mw.,.u..w Jmtr more man a cen -;,rIinniv0Ife',..enr.'intJ '"vanc,e there What had be to do this?

In America that nhievs had been accused, ami did notcan outdo this dazzling record. Amerl-- 1

tneVSTo S, JlWW. '

thrifty little Island The Salt LakeHerald.

During the session of their llrstLegislature, our new fellow-citizen- s,

the Hawaiians. have been treated toan object lesson in the blesslutrs ofcivilization which they are not likelysoon to forget.

According to a letter from Honolulu,the. people's representative;) have ig-nored all the Important matters oflegislation which it was unlversnllv

. a rl."A" , "l -

a page, proof-readin- g has been forat the rate of 50 cents a folio, andevery bill passed has cost $10 a pagebefoie it reached the Governor.

Amonir the Important bills exhaus-tively discussed by the members was..., ..t.ini. i ... .....V- - vim,, ifiiui me tax on lemaiedogsfrom $3 to $1. Such measures asexempting personal nronertv fromexeeutlnn nl.,,1 ll,l ..-..-

. ..

extend

While .in. session of the Hawal- -lan legislature does promise much,it must that the mem- -beis yet learned to dls- -flume patronage how fritter

"iiruiiess legisia- -lion. I ho bill price of llsh

10 cents a pound, however. sIiowhwhat are before the Legis-lating in Sandwich Islands.

i.aws theV price things

in anuand sunerflclallv

sidered the legis-lature the hours

Indeed, an-swers to asion for has tartly

that collection

and that has con-(iden-

extension wouldany

incident appearsfurnish a opportunityfor remark,

you ho," observationsmight naturally

who hold thatgovernment unsafe play-

things but Anglo-Saxo- en-thusiastic Frenchmenj

But u Inspectionlegislature assembled, doing

politics on linesthat the alien

or Kanakas,Portuguese and are not

eniwlilt BjvntiH6tU Is mi lllxrlnc, Alwut IHonly rrltlrlmu nMIh tlmt lhy areton much AmrltHillJkd.

Thus

reason

ano'clock

other,

right

paid

inustir imp nunfailure of HhwhIIhii lPKll,iHin areundoubtedly apnipo. ami nltimtlonhas mime deplorable hhimk-I- from theniHliiMnd lieeniiKC dlalanre lc ndM nil ' n- -('Iiniltlllfllt Uhlcll IllllKllllleH. Hilt UlClepoit from of the KnimkHKHhmild read In parallel columnii withrenmrks which ourrent but rshort ago coiieernliiK a certainleKlslatnre In state of. California,and If this Is not enoughtor might Introduced upondeadlocks In Nebraska and Kelaware,the Pennsylvania struggle over Mr.

and the doings of Messrs. Crokorand IMatt In New city.

parallel readings might lendthe conclusion that llaualUns arc

capable of legislating and gov- -eiimiK a couiuiy un imicm wiinKn u" understood and practiced on the multi-lan- d.

Los Angeles Express.

Governor Dole Hawaii is said tofeel the necessity for taking a vucatlon.His hostile legislators agree with

thls-n- ud are cheerfully willing heshould make the vacotlon permanent,

San Francisco Bulletin.

Governor Doh-- s i to grant anyextension nf the the Itawai- -Ian Legislature Is based on the groundthat the Legislature has beenIlti tlmn nnil filon tnntinv if tll in all Inn--envornment. He however, call aspecial session and confine it to work

" tne Legislatures in the states ormis country. npiingnem uepuoncan.

1 ASKS 1 II(Continued from page one.)

cd an immediate and satisfactoryelusion, lie to iuc i

history of recent events, and represen- -leu that all ot tne charges in theertson resolution were ruecharge that juuge Jiumpnreys was

a newspaper lor the purposeof furthering his pollticul ambitionswas repeated and Kinney condemnedthe practice the strongest terms.

Davis said that when Humphreyscame to bench, his outlook wasbrii'ht. Not a cloud dimmed the horl- -zon ueiore nun, nor uarKeneu nis cnar- - j

acter. his conduct sincetime was a matter of publicrecord. He had sent the author of asimple remark to Jail ten days, theJudge taking such remark to con- -

.....,...-..- ,1.. ....n.. tun.line UtLamuii lii, mci uniiiiinS' dmy had beennnu 1UU encl Ior contempt, rne juuge

enniliintlmr n. imllllpiil newsn.-iner- .

deny the accusation, he had been!n..thu habit of writing intemperate andllillamatory edltorlnls, iiich had ap- -reared from time to time the colunins the Republican. Timetime again. HumphreysInsulted members-o- the Hawaiianbar who had appeared before him. Hehad wounded the feelings degrad-ed the feelings ot nearly every attor-ney present. The Marshould formulate charges against thisman, uiinueu ny passion anaprejudice. The attorneys present, said--ur. were not looking ior con- - j

sequences. They were tuning their!""'. I"" ".ought. i tne cau ot

- , ..... .V. J ,it could but be aiiDat-eii-t tlmt

JudKe Humphreys was his olllcefor political purposes and to further

interests. His granting of li-

censes to sixteen Representatives, topractice law Is an that beignored. To appoint such a man asOscar I.ewlw In ii n.wlti.t.i .ri . V," '"'Kill well arouse

, ior a Judge. A public olllcer hus theright and hold property bothpersonal and real, well us any othercitizen. it Huiuphieys Is wrong, puthim out, but do It in the rignt wayThu and the Attoiney-Gen- -

rui Ui v asningtoii wouul considerresolutions, or reports but umm thefacts in the ens, iiliitii. 'Pi... line c.ii.ullrst hear the facts, seconillv i!..,.i,i,.In this Instance the tendency seemedi ue to tne method ot proce

uuen nuaiuineu, prisoners sent to lullhad been nardoned, and offending

had been dismissed.After Silllman came L. A. Thurston.He begun his remarks by stating thatso far as ho was personally concerned,his relations with Judge Humphreys

had always been friendly. At onetheir political relations had also beenvery When Judgo Humphreysaspired to the appointment ho nowheld, he had called Thurston's oillce.and talked with him conlldence.

confidences had never beenadvantage

There are two ways curing a can-cer One by cutting it out, the otherby poulticing It with a milk poultice.The body of men who compose BarAssociation the Hawaiian Islandsknow the of the treatment theyhave had at the hands A. S. Hum-phreys. Therefore their complaint Ismade. If President sustains Hum-phreys, the only thing that could bedone would be. to make the best of It.

clnation imnoslmr n tv V,r tin nUle SUHI"C011 honest men. As The

at not more than 10 cents a pound have .n5.' What uou 11 the Ha tch rcso7u

1,, '"f- - lo "'Kile with Judge iluinphroyaFinding themselves unable to com- - be worse than useless. To askPlete the business within the time llm- - tor better treatment from such a manIted, both houses asked Governor Dole wounl be the height of folly "to the session. He has ilatly Judgo Hartwell next granted theto do so.' but says he will call vilege of thu lloor to il. Sllllniaiithe members Into extra session as soon ineie was a right and wrong way toas they ndjourn and name the measures do everything, said Silllinan. To ownwhich he considers should become newspaper stock Is not a crime even

notbe remembered

have not hownor to

1

tlxinir thent

possibilitiesthe

regulating of

Ik

efusal

con- -

not

act

have always been favorites with Leg- - dure. Humphreys had been cartoonedMatures, and no doubt the measure In few members of the bar have everquestion was Intended to Interfere with hcen lampooned by an opposingbusiness In Honolulu and He bus done, said the speakerno produce political revenue of some many things that no lawyer in the landkind. However, It Is In order to con- - ' ould give his approval to, yet for allgratulate our new fellow-cltlzen- s, the that, if he were to be removed no

on their advent to clvlllza- - ter how the members might feel In thetion. As they perfect themselves in the let them proceed towards im-a- rtof legislation they, will probably ' peachment In a sane and dlunllled man-hav- eoccasion congratulate them- - ; To pass a resolution that con- -

selves. The San Francisco Evening ucmns before it heard be a poorpst. policy for lawyers to follow.. ' The bare statement that the Judge ofrfesslon of the territorial legls- - tne F'rt Circuit Court owned a newa-lattir- eof Hawaii now to a close nnIer, licensed lawyers In wholesaledoes not Impress the citizen of the j 1)ts nd appointed a man whose char-mainla-

of the United States as u vet y acter not above suspicion as hisprofitable exhibition of legislative cap- - halllff, were not sulllclent causes forability. removal. There Is not a single overtThere are reports from the Islands of act of Judge A. S. Humphreys thatpaitlsan political .squabbles, much time 'could be attacked. Ills decisions had....f,v., uituiiun iiim;uaiou, nan- -ly constructed con

bills rushed throughIn closing of the ses-sio- n.

Governor Inrequest to prolong the ses.

30 days, rather re-plied the of Hawaiianlegislators 'has been wasteful of time

money and he nothat an result

In Improvement.At llrst blush this to

most excellentmany persons to arise and

"I told Suchbo expected from per-

sons democracy and po-pular are

for any or

close of the Ha-waiians In

and dividing racialshows insinuation thatraces mixtures of Chinese

Anglo-Saxo-

ritwiit

ieiiinn ujkiii ioioh?

the

the landbe

weretime

theedifying unit- -

bearing

QuayYork

Htioh tothe

quite

of

him

session of

wasting

will,

cuniinueu review

uou- -correct,

luuniiig

In

the

What thathad been,

forbe

wns

that

inot nnd

had wantonlythe

and

Association

who was

using

his own

cannot

".

to obialnas

not

bail-iffs

close.

atIn

These takenof

of

theof

natureof

the

would

Paper.

matter,

towould

Thedrawing

was

Dole,

time,

lfut TWWrWWlgtilng nil!! 1st mi nt--twiipl , t tln nwny With the xlstlnnslnte iff nfmlrx I inmlc

Md'nnta HtfWtirt. (Veil lift

ness

A.mixed.

Inhenra

chief

be

reverse

D.

unit. .MngiKm, Ami and wnntnmm 10- 1-

lowed In uddietMwwi for nnd alitt tiltpruimnml menmirt. UMin th ronelii- -,, f ThnmpmurH ruiHikii. the quwi- -tIMI WnH f,,r.

MM.,, viitm mi Ihi. Itutnll HIlliBtltlllitleHdlnllun showed rlenrly tlmt the wti- -tlmetit of the mworlatliin fvord thamure swwpliig Intrtitluno!i,v .Mr. itohertKon. Only nix ieopIvoted for the Hatch resolution. ThoyWere F. M. Hatch, Jt. D. Blllliiian, J,Alfred Magoon T. McCnnt Stewarth, i,, jnrj lltl,i Krank 15. ThompsoiuThe remaining 38 votes were oualagainst the resolution,

When the vote on the original re- -solution, favoring the appointment ofthe commltee was taken, It resulted inthe following ayet?. 11. I). Mead. C. F.Peterson. A. (1. Al. Hobertmin. W. C.Achl. V. O. Smith, Lorrin Andrews, "V.N. Armstrong, 8. M Hallou, A.Brown, recti Brown. A. W. Carter. W.H. Castle, J. W. Cathcart, K. I. Dole.r. v ciiiiii,w,riii w. WitnnT. Ao. Correa, Oeorge-A- , DAvls. John T. doii 1 W R W Iffi i

i,. c. Atkinson, A. F. Judd. S. K. Kanej. m. Kaneakuu, J. L. Kaulukou. V. A.Kinney. A. A. Wilder, W. L. Stanley,w. Austin Whiting. Wade Warron

"rhnyer. i.. a. ThutHton. Frank Atulradap. M, urooks. Ahe Lewis, Jr., Lyle A..Dickey and H. A. Higclow,

.total 37.

rr r- - a - i a t a t aV'.' .i" ""S. wu '.U.V tV

Silllinan F. M. Hatch, F. W. Jt'elve'rton

cnri Hartwell took the floor and beganargument for Thurston.,

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Alornln Session Sales: None.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $125.00Ewa 28.00 2S.50Hawaiian Agricultural 310.00Hawaiian Sugar 40.50Honomu . 172.50Honokaa 20.00 23.00Haiku 210.0ftKahuku 23.00 26.00Koloa 175.00Konn E0.0O

McHryde, assessable .... C.H0 7.00McHryde, paid up 11. CO 12.00Oahu 140.00 152.00nnkala 18.00oiua, assessable 4.25 4.7GOlaa, paid up 14.75Olowalu jc.wjpaa 2C0.0QPepeekeo ISO. Oftpioneer 100.00Walalua 107.00 lOS'.OO.

Wnlluku.

377. 5Oil.UU. JU.UU1

WHuerV sV Co........... 100.00--inter-Islan- d 103.00Mutual Telephone 9.00Oahu Railway Stock 105.00.People's Ice S5.00

nank 102.50'HUallroaxV Bonds 100. 00Ewa 6's 100.00Oahu Railway Bonds "... 101.00Oahu C's 101.50

WIHard E. Brown Frank Halstead

tttlSflUDMStock andBund Brokers

Money Advanced onSugar Securities

921 Fort StreetTelephone Main 133

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

UNIFORH RANK, K. P.

Attention !

Every member of this rank is herebyordered to meet at the Armory K. 1Hall, Fort street, Thursday, May 30that 1 p. m. sharp.

Per Order.S. J. SALTER,

Capt. Com.

NOTICE

The stores, of the undersigned will boclosed at 12 o'clock on Decoration DayMay 30. The only delivery will be at10 o'clock a. m.

Customers are requested to plactheir orders as soon as possible.

H. MAY & CO.LEWIS & CO.CHAS. HUSTACE.SALTER & WAITY,

NOTICE.

Having disposed of my business to C.J. Day & Company to take effect Juno1st next, I would thank the public foirthe patronnge bestowed upon mo andwould ask for a contlnuanco of thosame to my surcessorH. All debts duoare payable to me and I assume all lia-bilities to the above date.

CHARLES HUSTACE.Fine Book and' Commercial Printingat the Star Ofllce,

4 BIX.

A Summer Proposition.Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION !

Soa know you'll need tee; you known? n aooeflolty In hot weather. W

ueve you ure anxious to get that IceMph wtlt give you satisfaction, and

"! tike to supply you. Order from

1 Oil ICE 5 ElECIC CO.,

HOFFMANN AND MARICIIAM.

I'Uhone S151 Blue. rostolTlcc Box 0C,

A FRESH SUPPLYOF THE ERECT

FORM

W BCORSETS

ALSO

LATEST STYLES IN

LADIES' CAPESAND

WHITE PIQUE. SKIRTS

10 FORT STREET

Oriental GoodsSEW fMPORTATION OP Silkmie, la the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;

Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;n Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Tea

--as4 Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; Rattan-- ir; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

.tvaso Goods are the Handsomest, in all Honolulu

WING WO CHAN & CO..S10-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

I. &. MIS & CO., LTD.,

Wio. G. Irwin.. President and Manage!ilxxat Bpreckels... First Vice-Preside- nt

F SC. Glffa-rd...- . Second Vice-Preside- nt

K M- - Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and Treasurero. J. Robs Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OP THEaGEMM STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF1 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

CHAS. HUSTACE.TOJ KING STREET. TEL.. MAIN 111

Between Fort and Alakca Sts.DEALER IN

OCKRIES and PROVISIONS,

reab California Roll Butter andIxixnd Butter always on hand.

'ffcech EWds received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

A.B SOP,fTIng Street, Territorial Stables Block.

Dealer InSTtmXIy Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,

Island Butter, California andIslands Fruits.

Grdern delivered to any part of the City,

f 'til, HcChcsnty & Sons.

belec&Ie Grocers and Dealers InCeatber and Shoo Findings.

Lccnte Honolulu Soap Works Companyand Honolulu Tannery.

HUB HIS DP 10 DATE--

HART & CO.,

HONOLULU!

W. ICE

Sties'- - ' Main 82 P. O. Box 868

W. SUGA SHOTEN,IMPORTER IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

Dry Goods

'TOKEN AND ALAKEA STREETS.

That manfailed to shuttlio door, andtlio strong draftstruck yousiuaroly lu thecliust.

A draft meansn cold, n cough,pneumonia, andoften tlio beginningof consumptionitself.

You shun a draft. Hutyou can't whon riding In

tho street-car- s; oithor Intho closed or open cars. Then

keep at hand a bottle of

Ayer'sCherry PectoralIt will euro a "street-ca- r cold" in anight. Tlio moment you fcol chilly orfeverish, want to cough, or havo anytightness In tho chest tako a dose. Thorollof is immediate.

l'ut up In largo and small bottles.Ayer's Cherry Teetotal 1'Iastcr Is a

great aid to the Cherry Pectoral. Placeddirectly over the painful lung, it drawsout all soreness, relieves congestion,and imparts great strength.

Prtoared hv Dr. J. C. A er Co.. Lowell, Mm., U. S.

IPIIILETypewrite;

Has Bo Superior

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

Remember It Is no trouble or us to show Goods

ASADA Ss CO..ROBINSON BLOCK,NUMBER 141,

HOTEL STREET.

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

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

. O. Box 881. Telephone III.

Wm. G.Irwin &Co., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-

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

nich and Berlin.Alliance Marine and General Assuranct

Co., Ltd., of London,Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool.Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-

don,

YJJS WO,King Street, opposite Railway Depot.

Has Opened aRESTAURANT ANDGROCERY STORE.

Island and California Fruits, Cigarsand Tobacco and California Potatoes.

IE lit II fl DO

TIIAC'HD HIM FROM HONOLULUTO MANILA.

James Lloyd's Famous "Hobs" nt LustRecovered Through Help of Quarter-

master's DepartmentNow In 'Frisco.

"Hobs" is coining to town, not "LittleBobs" the hero of the Ber war, but"Bobs" the mascot for the liealutuclub. Ever since yesterday tlK mem-bers of that club have experienced afeeling of relief that they have neverknown before the bout ruces. Theydeclnre now that they cannot loose thoruces this yenr, and It Is all an uccountof the home' coming of "Bobs." WhenHobs does reach town it will be like thereturn of a long lost brother, for hisowner James Lloyd tho vlce-captu- ln ofthe llcalanl Club was put to sorestraights, to recover his pet.

"Bobs" lb a dog of a peculiar breed.Ills owner was greatly Incensed on oneoccasion because some body referred to"Bobs" as a cross between a cuyoteami a Harlem goat. The dog Is a linelooking Intelligent fellow and resemblesan Ksquimeaux ilog. He wad u regu-lar attendant nt the llealunl Club Sun-tin- y

mornings but one unfortunute daythe transport Meade came to town thelatter part of March. One of the en-listed men saw "Bobs" and took afancy to him. The result as that whenthe vessel sailed from port for Manilalast April 1st, "Hobs" Wus an Impress-e- d

passenger. Lloyd saw the animalon board the vessel ns she was leavingand rowed in a small boat to tho sideand called to the men to throw the dogoverboard. Although the unlmul wasdancing about, trying to reach Lloyd,tho soldiers merely laughed at Lloydand the latter was soon left behind.

Lloyd did not despair however. Hestated the matter to Major Robinsonthe local quartermaster and MajorRobinson kindly agreed to try nnd re-cover the dog. The transport Pak Lingleft port the day following the Meadeand reached Manila In advance of thetroop transport. On the Pak Ling wasa communication from Major Robinsonto the quartermaster general's depart-ment at Manila asking his aid in re-covering Lloyd's dog. Nothing morewas heard of the matter until the lastmall when Lloyd wus given tho grati-fying information- that the dog hudbeen recovered.

It appears that the quartermaster atManila communicated with the quar-termaster on the Meade. The latter lo-cated "Hobs" In possession of an en-listed man who claimed that the anl-mu- y

had been given to him in Hono-lulu. Then the quurtermuster nt Ma-nila asked the quartermaster of thotransport Sheridan to take the dogback to San Francisco to the agents ofLloyd. This was agreed to and the dogwas safely delivered In San Franciscolast month by the Sheridan. lie willbe sent down here on one of Alexander& Baldwin's vessels as soon as possible.

The correspondence incidental to therecovery of the dog Is quite voluminousand Lloyd Is anxious to seourp n rnnvof It as a memento of his lost, strayedand stolen dog. The fattest part of theiatieu can is awaiting "Bobs" whenhe reaches Honolulu. The HealanlClub members have unanimously elec-ted him as their mascot for the comingboat races.

HiREMARKABLE GATiIER'NG IN

NEW ORLEANS.

An Address by Booker T. Washington.Better Treatment for the N'eg.'T In

The Southern States.

More than Ave thousand white peoplennd us many negroes ns could becrowded into one of the galleries of thefamous old Tulane Hull of New Or-leans gathered there to listen to anadress by Booker T. Wasklngton, thefamous leader of the negro race. Mr.Washington came to New Orleans tospeak at the General Missionary Con-ference of the Methodist EpiscopalChurch South. Other splendid address-es have been delivered during the ses-sion of the conference, but none at-tracted more attention than that de-livered by the famous negro presidentof his equally famous Institution, theTuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti-tute. Other speakers have been lim-ited, but no limit was placed upon hisaddress, and he spoke for more thanun hour, delivering the Impassioned,eloquent address that forced his audi-ence to applaud and laugh by turnIt was a great opportunity for thisnegro man to put before his hearersthe negro's side of his case, and he tooicfull advantage of his opportunity, evenas he did at Spartanberg, S. C, wherehe also spoke nt the invitation of thewhite people of that city, under theauspices of the management of Con-verse College for white girls and Wof-for- d

College for white boys, nnd nlsobefore the students of Wofford Collegethe morning succeeding nt.SpartnnburgDr. Carlisle, the venernbloipresldent ofWofford College, presided at the publicmeeting, and Introduced Mr. Washing-ton, Dr Carlisle was a member of thoSouth Carolina convention of secessionso his presence upon the platform un-der these circumstances was especiallysignlllcant of the change In public opi-nion which has taken place In theSouth with regard to the negro. TheSouth seems to. And delight In honoringthis great representative of the negrorace who Is doing so much not only tohelp the neople of his own race, but thepeople of the South as well, In the solu-tion of the complex nnd vexing pro-blems which face them.

In the course of hs address he saidamong other things:

"On two vital points I very much fearthat the black man has been and Isnow greatly misunderstood. My ownlife Is largely spent among tho rankand file of my people and I feel that Iknow the feelings and ambitions of myrace pretty well. The intelligent ne-gro Is not seeking what Is termed socialequality, nor Is he seeking to exercisepolitical control over white men. Whathe is striving for Is the opportunity toearn a living, to be sure of protectionof life and property, nnd to be safe Inthose privileges which are guaranteedtf nil citizens by the Stnte andFe dernlconstitutions."

This was a wise thing for him to sayto his hearers, who came from everyportion of tho South where the Mctho.dlst Episcopal Church has dominion, aswell ns from foreign lands. The wholeaddress was a highly Impassioned np-pe- al

for tho fullest Justice for his raceand was warmly .received by the greatnumber of those .who listened to It.

This was the first time an 'Invitationof this character has ever been extend-ed to any colored man in the South and

wan notable on thnt nccount especially.About twenty colored men wero spe-cially Invited to seats upon tho plat-form to greet Mr. Washington, nssurcdhim that they Intended more nnd moreto help the colored people In their

nfter they returned to theirhomes nnd that they would feel here-after a responsibility in the matter ofhelping their black brothers that theyhad not heretofore felt. The news-papers of New Orleans have spoken Inn most cordial way of his address, andnil In nil It was a most significant oc-

casion. Boston Transcript.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Seventeenth Annual Meeting

OF THE

Ml AinuOfficial Programme.

Jubo 11, 14, 15, 1901.

Races begin nt 10 A. M., promptly,on Tuesday, June 11, ut 1:30 o'clock onJune 14 and 15.

RACES, JUNE 11.

Union Feed Company's Cup, half-mi- le

dash, free for all; purse $100.

2:40 Class, trotting and pacing, besttwo heats In three; purse $150.

Five furlongs dash, Hawaiian bred;purse $100.

Callfornfa Feed Company Cup,trotting and pacing, Hawaiianbred, free for all; purse $1C0, tobe won twice by same stable.

Walkapu Cup, six furlongs dash,free for all; purse $150. Winnerof cup to beat Venus' record of1:16.

Rainier Cup, trotting and pacing,free for nil, best two heats Inthree; purse $200, to be wontwice by same stable.

Pacific Mall Steamship Company'sCup, one mile dash, Hawaiianbred; purse $150.

2:24 class, trotting and pacing, besttwo heats in three; purse $150.

0. Four nnd one-ha- lf furlongs dash,free for nil; purse $100.

10. Roslta Challenge Cup, one milefree for nil; purse $200; $50 addedIf Vlorls' record of 1:45 be beaten.

11. Three-eicrht- mile dash, free forall; purse $75.

12. Three-eight- mile dash, polo po-nies; cup value $50.

13. Mule race; purse $50; no entrancefee; one mile.

FRIDAY, JUNE 14.

1. Half mile dash, Hawaiian bred;purse $100.

2. Merchnnts' Purse, 3:00 class, trot-ting and pacing, best two heatsIn three; purse $150.

3. Five furlongs dash, free for all;purse $100.

4. One mile dash, free for all; purse$150.

Gentlemen's driving race, one mileheat, free for all, amateur driv-ers, open to members of the Ha-waiian Jockey Club; cup value$50.

Criterion Cup; one and one-ha- lf

miles dash, free for all; purse$200, to be won twice by the samestable.

SATURDAY, JUNE 15.One and th miles hurdle

race, free for all, four hurdles;purse $150.

Six furlongs dash, free for all;purse $100.

2:14 class, trotting and pacing, bestthree heats in five; purse $200.

One mile dash, Hawaiian bred;purse $150.

Consolation race, one mile, for rs

at this meet; purse $100Jockey Club Cup, one and one-quart- er

miles handicap, free forall; weights to be announced theprevious evening; purse $200.

Pony race, one-ha- lf mile dash,fourteen hands or under; purse$75.

Entries close on Saturday, June 8.

All entries to be made with the Sec-retary at the offlce of the Manufactur-ing Harness Co., corner Fort and Kingstreets before 12 o'clock noon on Satur-day, June 8, 1901.

Entrance fee to be ten' per cent ofpurse, .unless otherwise specified.

All races to be run or trotted underthe rules of the California Jockey Club,and the National Trotting. Association.

All riders and drivers to appear Incolors.

At least three to enter and two tostart.

All horses are expected to start un-

less withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. onJune 10th, 1901.

General admission, Including grandstand, $1.00.

No extra charge for carriages InsideInclosure.

Additional charge of $2.50 for admis-sion to saddling paddock.

Quarter stretch badges, $5.00.Program subject to change.Per order committee.

- C. L. CRABBE,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

C, BREWER '& CO,, LTD,

Qneen St,, Honolulu1, H. I. mAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-ne- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar C m: in?Valhee Sugar Company, Makee "ugaCompany, Haleakala Ranch CompanyCapapala Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco PacketsCharles Brewer & Co's I e of Bpator

Jackets.Agents Boston Board of UnderwriterAgents Philadelphia Hoard of Under

Titers.LIST OF OFFICERS.

P. C. JONES President1EORGE H. ROBERTSON. ...Mauage)B. F. BISHOP Treasurer end Sec'j"!OL. W. F. ALLEN Audltoi

Directors.3. M. COOKE. H. WATERHOUSB

GEORGE R. CARTER.

EVERYBODY KNOWSthe good qualities of tho

ClevelandBICYCLE:"

...:--..

but they don't all know

$35.00So now that have tjld youCome onco and seo thotn

:

. 0. HALL

:v.--

uBISCUIT OR JINJA WAFA OR SOHE OTHERKIND OF BISCUIT OR WAFER SUCH AS

Champagne, Orange, Lemon, Strawberry,Vanilla and Chocolate Wafers. WaterBents, High Tea, Snpwflake, Oyster, Gin-

ger, Pretzels, Graham, Educator Crackers,etc., etc., etc.

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENTOF THE ABOVE AT

nr MAY &lor-- t Street,

TTolojplxoro ojs, IVItiiix and 92r- - O. Box, 386

Tel. Blue 541.

weat

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

Dealers in Carriage Materials.to Order. Kepainng and

14 Hotel Street

'HavrtnJ

Porto RloansA.T

and Nuuanuthe New Bakery

&

SUGAR -

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Sugar Mill Company,The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The Blake SteamWeston'sThe New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company oi

Hartford, Conn.The Assurance of

London.

that we are selliug them at ?;.!

. :.::& BM, .

';.9

COII

P. O. Box 978.

and builtBlackamithing a

near Nuuanu

THE

THE

OccidentalIS OPEN ANDREDT FOR BUSINESS

CO.46 Hotel Street, next door to Iwakamt

INGROCERIES, CALIFORNIA FRUITB,

BUTTER.

HawaiianKapa, Calabashes. Lets, NativeHats, Hula Skirts, I.ilhau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc.. Etc. Ha-waiian Stamps and Homo made PolConstantly on Hand

WOMEN'S EXCHANOE314 FORT ST. H. T.

Just9 MARIPOSA

A new line of shirts, fancyembroideries, silk cushions,and gentlemen's fancy openhosiery.

D.New Store

BEST American.ci

CO ,Cornor Merchant streets, Also ?Hotel Street Noxt to England

CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED

Commission ilerchants.

FACTORS.

Agricultural

Waimea

George F. Pumps.Centrifugals.

Alliance Company

LTD

DM

Carriages WagonsSpecialty.

New Goods

CIGARS

Eruit Store

WING SING

IMPORTERS

Curios

at

HONOLULU

ReceivedPER

golfcovers,

work

SEKOMOTO,

Mexlonn

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO LTD

DRINKPABSTSBEER

kt I Alw

W. C. PEACOCK t CO., LTD.,Sole Agents,Hawaii Territory

Who wi ! do if rTou are going to have your house

Papered, Painted or Decorated,Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thattew do a m'-d-

.

All we ask f r It Is a fair price--not

high, not low. Either extreme IsHangerouB.

Any one who gives us work gets thefceit going at the fairest and squarestprice.

s THE)

Dfflce: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

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

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

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Go., LtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Grass Cloths,

Table Covers,

Silk Kimonosand Crepe

Shirts.

S- - OZAKIooda for Ladles and Gentlemen

Ball and be Convinced,holiday Qoods now on the Way

VTAVEKLEY BLOCK. HOI' L ST.

Bolls and CakesYour Bread

Your bread, rolls and cake can't bebetter than this model bakery sendsout. We use only the best ingredients

that are prepared and baKed Dy

bakers who are masters In their speclalty. We send Everything fresh fromour oven.

German Bakery,PHONE 3861.

UPPER FORT ST.

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

HINGr LEE CHAN,Fort Street, opposite the Popular House

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

8. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General MerchandiseAND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

NO. 25 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone White 2411.P. O. Box 906.

WING LUNG,King Street, corner Alakea Street.

Fresh Salmon, Grapes, Fears, Apples,Oranges and Lemons.

Received by Mariposa.

Fine Job Printing, fltar Office.

Pure

J. H. & CO.- - --J. H. & CO.- -

Tho Best at theLOWEST PRICES Al HOPP'S f

p

We Want Everybody

to give us a call when they aredown town, andl have a goodlook at our new stock of RUGSIn all varieties , all prices. OurDINING ROOM CHAIRS andVERANDA CHAIRS are thingsof beauty and durability and thoprices are extremely low.

We have at present a completeline of WINDOW FIXTURES Inboth wood and brass you can-not get anything like them intown.

We will make your old furni-ture look like now send it to us.

J. HOPP & CO.THE LEADINGFURNITUREDEALERS

KING BETHEL STREETS

'Phone 111 Main.

J. H. & CO. J. H. & CO.

JapaneseGoods,

American

Goods and

CURIOS

WL. CHIYATelephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

New Goods Receivedby Every Steamer

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

Importers andCommissionMerchants

(Juceu Street, Honolulu

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

I. 6. IRWIN & CO,(Llmlturl.)

AGENTS FORI7etern Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, CaJ.

8aldwln Locomotive Works ofPhlladelhpia, Penn.

Newell Nnlversal Mill Company(National Cane Shredder),

New York, U. S. A.tf. Ohlandt & Co.'a Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

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

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Heed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Faints and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled

indurlne (a cold water paint) in whiteand colore,

niter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime andBrick.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat t:.e mar utnee.

THE HAWAIIAN. STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1901.

GARDEN

m Mowers

Sprinklers

Grass CatchersNew Stools:

FORT STREETEHLERS BUILDING

mi

Latest Designs

In All Goods.

Inspection

Invited. . .

in l UL LTD

p

COME AN Y

Freight andPassengers forIsland Ports

"Literary Friend and Acquaintance' byW. D. Howells.

"Napoleon the last Phase" by LordRosebery.

"Eben Holden" by Bacheller."The Great Boer War" by Conan Doyle;"Lessons in Love" by Katrina Tra3.'c."Syria, from the Saddle" by Terhuno."The Real David Harum" by Vance."The Duke of Stockbrldge" by Edward

Bellamy."The Heritage of Unrest" by Overton."Eastover Court-house- " by Boone."Crittenden" by John Fox. Jr."Tl.o Peace Conference at the Hague.""A Century of American Diplomacy'"

by John W. Foster."Life and Letters of Thomas Huxley"

by Leonard Huxley.

316 FORT STREET.

HIROSE SHOTEN,1079 Alaa Street.

NEW BY EVERY STEAMER.

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

h. w. barth:Successor to W. H. Barth and H. W.

uartn.Honolulu Sheet Met 1 anil Co:nice Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ventilators Metal Roofing. Conductor l'ipeand Gutter Work Jobbing Promptlyattended to.

Richard Street, between Queen andMerchant, Honolulu.

LABOR IK ALSO

STEEL Tltl'ST HAS A FIGHT ONITS HANDS.

General Strike for Shorter Hours andHigher Pay Biggest Strike In SanFruiiflsco's History.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Fiftythousand men engaged in tlio liontrades throughout tin-- United Statesstiuck yesterday In obedience to theorders of the national bodies. At theEast the great majority of the strikersare machinists, the allied unions Hav-ing gone out in but a tew Instances,in Sun Francisco and on the Coast thetioubie Involved all iron woixers ex-cept the molders und coremakers, whoaie awaiting the expected order to jointheir fellow, and In this city In parti-cular It Is estimated 7,0W are out.Neither hero nor In the East was thostrike attended by any fiiution, andboth here and In the li.ust tne men re-ported surrenders on the part of theemployers. The local shops said tohave signed the agreements uro elevenIn number and ure of minor Importance,the larger concerns standing togetherIn a declared determination never toyield. There are the usual expressionsof confidence lit ultimate victory byboth sides.

feeven thousand union mechanics InSan Francisco dropped their tools andwent on strike because refusal of theirdunuimlH for the nine-hou- r day and anIncrease of 12', per cent In wages, tobring the compensation up to the llgurereceived under the ten-ho- regime.The Iron molders und coremakers ofthe unions represented In the IronTrades Council alone remained In thevarious shops. These mechanics willprobably go out In a day or two. Theyare awaiting word from their Nationalorganizations.

Tho strike Is the greatest ever Inau-gurated In this part of the country.Operations at the Union Iron Worksare practically at a standstill. At theRlsdon, Fulton and other big concernsthe same state of affairs exists.

Some hundreds of laborers und ap-prentices In the aggregate are still atwork in the Union, Kisdon, Fulton andother large concerns, but they can ac-complish little, It is alleged by thestrikers, without the mechanics whoare now absent.

Something like 230 shops are Involved.These include, besides the Iron works,boiler shops, pattern shops and otherestablishments where machinists,

pattern makers and othertrades connected with the iron Indus-tries are employed.

The leaders of the Iron Trades Coun-cil claim eleven shops as conceding thedemand. Four had signed the agree-ment In anticipation of the trouble,while In the other seven shops thehands were given to understand yes-terday that their demands would beconceded, the men In consequence re-maining at work. It is said by tholabor leaders that these eleven shopsemploy about 200 men.

The strikers were orderly and no In-stance was reported of a disturbance.

The strikers expect a settlementwithin the next three days. The reasonthey give for their faith Is that thowalkout Is ho general that It has crip-pled the shops and no business of con-sequence cun be done. This favorableview was shared by the majority of thestrikers, who attended the meeting inthe afternoon at the Turk-stre- et Tem-ple.

The charge of the strike hos been In-trusted to the Iron Trades Council,which represents the nine unions in theIron trades. The executive board ofthe council will attend to nil the de-tails of the light ond arrange for anyconferences that may be had with theemployers. This board met last nightin room 711, Emma Spreckels Building,and discussed, in secret. Its policy.

Opposed to the Iron Trades Councilis the lletal Trades Association, rep-resenting the employers. This organiz-ation comprises the Union Iron Works,the Rlsdon Iron Works, the FultonIron Works and many of tho lesserconcerns of San Francisco. Speakingfor the companies represented In thisaggregation, George E. Dow, the secre-tary, yesterday declared that the senti-ment of the employers Is to stand out.

EXPOSITION APPROPRIATIONMembers of buth houses of the Le-

gislature intend to Insert an item ofJ2.500 in the appropriation bill for theexpenses of sending the school exhibitnow nt Buffalo down to Charleston nextDecember. It is the desiro of the

that Miss Rose Davison ac-company It as commissioner.

ENTERPRISING TANK EES.Yankee speculative enterprise com-

pels a smile of amusement when wehear Of its fVrrls,ll 111 nlitnttitn,. n n.i..Tier on real estate available for the for-eign legations in far away Peking.Seattle Post Intelligences.

A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY."It Is with a good deal of pleusuie

and satisfaction that I recommendChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W.Sawtelle, of Hartford,. Conn. "A ladycustomer, seeing the remedy exposedfor sale on my show case, said to mo:'I really believe that medicine saved mylife the past summer while at the shore'and she became so enthuslastlo over Itsmerits that I at once made up my mindto recommend It in the future. Recent-ly a gentleman came into my store soovercomo with colic pains that he sankat once to the floor. I gave him a doseof this remedy which helped him. I re-peated the dose and in fifteen minutesho left my store smilingly informing methat he felt as well as ever." Sold byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Company,general agents. Hawaiian Islands.

NAKANISIII CO.,t'oiitrnctors mid GuildersPainting nn d I'nper Uungluir

Opp. Oahu Lumber and Building Co.

King street. No. 450Telephone. Blue 3531.

T. MURAKAMI,430 King Sf opposite Oahu Lumber

und Building Co.

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Fire WorksWhich Will be SoldAt Very ReasonablePrices, Also

" "Emperor

llmm & Sons

AUCTION SALE

OF

Delinquent Stock

IN THE

Kihei Plantation Co.LIMITED.

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 03 Queen street,Honolulu, I will sell at Public Auctionby order of the Treasurer, Mr. J. P.Cooke, the following certificates ofstock In the Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.,unless the tenth, eleventh and twelfthassessments, now delinquent, with in-terest and advertising expenses are paidon or before the day "' hour of sale,at the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd., Judd Building, Honolulu.

74, 149, 450, 404, 537, 1193, 1429, 1575,W. C. Achi 1150

108, S. Hookano 10117. W. Allen 20124, S. S. Manuka , 25159, W. C .Bclllna 10229, P. M. Lydlg 2002S0, 281, 432, 511. 847-S5- 0, 1388 WongLeong 260

31C, Doo Wni 5329, N. G. II. Aremann 100334, Chi" Chong 5394, E. R. Stnckablo 10414, P. E. R. Strauch 15417, 1C52. 1081, A. L. Young 30429, II. A. Bunsen 10435, J. E. Kahoo 5430, Nancy Archer 6444, W. Thompson 10530, L. Ah Leong 10550, H. G. Gallagher 10631, II. B. Schrotke 50665, 679, 680, C. II. Laage 6070S, G. A. Howard, Jr 60769, W. Gassett 35775 E. S. Taylor ,. 10812, George O. Cooper '10820, M. B. Truett 5925, Mrs. A. C. Pferdner 10969, F. Hustace, tr 5992, M. Bowers 20

1036, S. E. Bishop 51057, Ching Chong 101058, Young Chong 51059, How Chong 51061, 1183, 1273, 1411. 1423. 1426, 1427,

1563, 1574. 15S2, 1604, 1615, 1679, 1868Hawaii Land Co., Ltd 510

1073, J. McQueen 601091, C. IT. Laage 101113, Hugh Howell 251137. P. M. Pond1139, Georro Martin1145, L. II. Plmentel1181. A. Harrison ...1259. W. G. Ogg1279. Kate Gavin 121317, Ching See Lin 51318, Ching Man Kal 151389, George Manson 101629, Charles Wilcox 201558, J. Lennon 251581, J. Makalnal 251671, G. Schuman 501676, J. M. Ogllvlo 301678, 1658, 16S9, W. C. Achi, Jr 3416S6, Lau Tang 151721, J. F. Bowler, tr 501736, George A. Martin 101757. J. M. Ogllvlo 101776, C. Sing Chee 201801, O. Swain 101818, C. G. Ballentyno 101823, A. L. Moore 101829, C. H. Jennings 251838, W. D. Toomey 81843, L. Mathews 121850, Hugh Howell, tr 131863, C. J. Falk 31901 A. L. Morris 10

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer.

Honolulu, May 18th, 1901.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

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

K. ODO,35 Hotel Street.

IMPORTER OF

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General MerchandisePLANTATION SUPPLIES.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

BJCVJLBL

ANAN & SON

SoleAgents

Tho trade on thesegoods increases evciyday,

We can't seem toget the styles fastenough, invoices aropiling in every 3ny,and still we eecin tobo short.

We have justopened Hanan's Em.peror a double soloblack kid, Comforta-ble Bal.

mclnernv

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLHJSis both a germicide and a natural toofor tho hair. It gives the hair iralife, luster and growth by feeding thscalp, which holds tho hair roots. ItIs the only hair and scalp food, anflthere Is nothing like It In the vrorld.It cures dandruff, stops falling hair.and prevents gray hair and baldness.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

Onlrl nr nil Tritmrlcit nnil at tl,Union Barber Shop: Telephone Mala232.

P. O Box 912 Tel. Mats S3

H. HAMANOIMPORTER OF

Japanese Provisions

General MerchandisePLANTATION SUPPLIES

King Street, - - - - Corner 8ml IS

KATSBY BLOCK

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MrLLttBOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description M&fistto Order. Particular attention paid taShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exor

cuted on Short Notice.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is In vogue In PuSQthat this shall be used laall barber shops.

tcmTmer shop.

Joseph FernaudejB,Proprietor.

Arlington Block, Hotel Slr.t

CASTLE & C00IE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Ensursnoo Agofs

tST" agents ron

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

or BOSTON.

.

FIRE INSURANCE C

OF HARTFORD; CONN.

Y. YUEN TAI,No. 1272 Fort Street, near Kukufc.

Dressmaker, Ladlos' Undorvenr,Skirts, Chemises, Etc.

A large lino of ready-mad- e MosquitoNets always on hand.

Fine Job Printing, Star office.

maim

FOR SALE

The Waikiki residence ofIkies. S. Savidge. A good lotwith a convenient and comfortable cottage aud fine bathing,

L. C. ABLES,

Heal Estate AgentTELEPHONEMAIN I3D

Pacific Transfer Co.Jas. II. Lovk

Candles Brfggago, Furniture,Safes, Pianos, Etc.

TELEPHONE, MAIN C3.

ffice, 147 King Street

Telephone Main, 101

P. 0. Box 08:5

Harry Ami

Stock and

OBond Broker

"JBmfisr Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street.

--Honolulu, T. H.

wei m"The mostServiceable

ectric LightYet Invented

k r.

Miners, Hunters, Plumbers (to lookHic Gas leaks), Physicians (goingttbrssngto dark stairways in tenements)TH Men (In tanks where it is Impos-laiW- e

to carry candles or lanterns for'Sour of explosion) Liquor Dealers (incellars where a match is dangerous.)'Useful for Watchmen, Policemen, Sol-Hr- n

in the Field, and for all purposewbere a light is required instantly.

Can be carried into a celar full ofStacking ens. Into an Oil tank, into

und Malt vats, or placed In a kego Gunpowder without the slightestlonger.

The itnoBt serviceable electric lightisot Invented. Can be used at any timeLmd Sor UI purposes where a light isrwTUlred. No wires. No chemicals. NoUanger. No trouble handling it (achild can operate It.) SIMPLICITYATSELF.

EfiRSOH--X

POTTER CO., LTD

02G FORT STREETTELEPHONE 317

m: v a i v i : ut i m: si i : . t s

MEETING NOTICE.Uniform Bunk K. of P Page G

AUCTION SALE.Morgan Pngo 8

MISCELLANEOUS.The Lace House Page 4

Smiltnry Slcum Laundry Pngo 3

SEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

L'nrtirnihs (hut (live CondensedSolos of tlm Ihiy.

Tomorrow will be a holiday In nilthe nubile schools.

Tomorrow morning at o'clock,Morgan will hold a sale of furniture.

The Snnltary Steam Laundry hasmade a reduction In rates for families,

A meeting of the Board of Health Iscalled for this afternoon nt 3 o'clock.

Nice cool wash dresses for the children nt M. Brusch & Company"s LaceHouse.

Alt members of Uniform Rank, K. ofP., are notified to report ut 1 1. in. to-morrow.

Helen O. Henshall has been appoint-ed executrix of the will of the lute WA. Henshnll.

Evangelist Glel will have another re-vival service at Central Union churchthis evening.

Louis Vossion, formerly French Consul nt this place. Is now holding a simliar position ut Bombay, India.

Judge Edlngs this morning adjournedhis court until Monday. There is ab-solutely no business on the calendar.

Seven news members were elected bythe Elks Monday night, bringing thetotal of the latest list up to fi.ty-on- e

A musical and literary entertainmentwill be given on Friday evening by thestudents and faculty of Mills Institute.

The Senate tins afternoon took upthe appropriation bill again. No session will be held tomorrow. MemorialDay.

Inspector J. K. Burkett. of the schooldepartment, left yesterday for Kauaito visit the schools. He will be awayuuout a month.

The Bank of Hawaii. First Nationaland Spreckels' Bank will be closed allduy tomorrow. Bishop & Company willopen to 12 o clock.

There is as yet no elevator In theStangenwuld buildings. Occupants ofthe upper lloors are getting practicallessons In mountain climbing.

Batteries I and K of the Sixth Ar-tillery will take part in the MemorialDay parade tomorrow. There will alsobe a detachment from the IT. S. Iro-quois In line.

Colonel J. W. Jones has ordered theFirst Regiment, N. G. H. to assembleat 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to takepart in Memorial iy ceremoniesSeven companies will respond.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, I'unahou, 1 p. m.Wind light south, weather sultry,

cloudy and settling: probably rain to-

night.Morning minimum temperature 09;

midday maximum temperature. SI: barometer, 9 a. m '.'9.93 Irregular (corrected for gravity); rainfall. 24 hoursending 9 a. m., .3"; dew point, 9 a. in.,i0; humidity, 9 a. m 74 per cent.

CUUTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

INFORMATION AVANTED.

Postmaster Oat Receives a Letter fromIdaho.

Postmaster J. M. Oat has received thefollowing letter from Wallace, Idaho:To Master

At HonoluluWill you be so kind as to give this

letter to one of the Board of Commerceor The Editor of a Honolulu paper asknow no one there to write to.

I and a number others have benthinking of coming t tht Island butwish to know something of the condi-tions and prices of labor and livingthere would like to no the price of daylabor for man and also carpenters,machanlcs also of the call for such labor If there Is plenty of work for ame-rlna- n

men and women and as to theclimate If It Is a mild healthy climateand the cost of living or Board if youwill be so kind as to give this to someparty that will answer It I will reelgreatley obliged

Yours Respectfulley,MRS. M. L. JONES,

McKINLEY AND MILLS.One of the most Interesting exhibits

that the president found In Texas wasRoger Q. Mills, his old foe In tariff debates, with an income of JBO.ooo a yearfrom his oil wells. Mr. Mills could atleast say that his good luck had notcome from McKlnley prosperity. Theoil just bubbled up on the Mills farmand made the foe of the robber baronsa plutocrat against bis will In no time.It was u cruel fate. Springfield Republican.

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,at the Star Office.

W. H. 3ARTH,STAR BLOCK 1290 FORT ST.

Tianintr andGrdlv niasedIron WorkEstimates furnished on all kinds of

Sheet Metal Work.The patronage of Owners, Architects

and Builders solicited.

HENRY WATERHOUSE I CO

corner: merchantand fort streets

Stock and Bond Brokers,Piro Insurance Agents,

Commission Merchants

Careful Attention Given to

Business Trusts

GLOBE-MICK- E BOOK-CASE- S

AND

OFFICE FURNITURE

In Stock or Ordered from

Manufacturers.

Ax:

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAT 29, 1901.

JAS.

Auctioneer and Broker,

65 Queen Street,l 0. Uox 55) i Telephone 752

AUCTION SALEOF

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

ON THURSDAY, MAY. 30,AT 10 6'CLOCIC A. M

At my salesroom, C5 Queen street, Iwill sell nt Public Auction an assort-me- nt

of household furniture of all va-rieties, Including new rugs, pictures,sheetings, dishes, etc., etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

ON FRIDAY, MAY 31,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the residence of Mrs. H. W. Mist,Nuuanu street, near Pauoa road, I willsell at public auction the entire house-hold furniture, consisting of

Upholstered Parlor Furniture.Oak and Rose Wood Tables.Pictures, La,ce, Curtains,Patent Rockers, Mahogany Chairs,Piano Lamp, Music Stand, f'Koa Bookcase, ,Koa Sideboard,Koa Tables.Curly Walnut Piano,Hanging Laiwv,Black Walnut Bedroom Sets,Iron Beds,.,Plate Glass Mirrors,Invalid's Bed Table, Chiffoniers,Crockery, Glassware.Kitchen Utensils, Jewel Stove, Meat

Safes, LLadles' Side Saddles,Wilcox & Glb'b"s Sewing Machine,And a large number of choice Ferns

and Palms of many varieties.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

AUCTION. SALEOF--

REAL ESTATEIN NUUANU VALLEY.

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

jVt my salesroom. 65 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction, a very finepiece of land In Nuuanu Valley on thecorner of Puunul Ave., ana wyniestreet, having a frontage of 200 feet oneach street, and containing an area of40,000 square feet.

Further particulars or

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

AUCTION SALEOF'if

fataftPrortIn Nuuanu Va ley.

Under instructions from the attorneys for COL. C. B. C. ROOKE, I willsell at public auction, at my salesroom, 05 Queen street,

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Lot A Parcel of land on the Ewaside of Nuuanu avenue, opposite theresidence Of Mr. H. Schultze.

Property has a frontage of 339.6 feeton Nuuanu avenue; a depth on maukaside of 684.2 feeti on lower boundary ofC07 and 230 feet at rear boundary.

Contains 180.774 square feet.Lot B Directly opposite Lot A, and

adjoining the residence of Mr. ti,Schultze.

This lot has a frontage of 354.8 feeton Nuuanu avenue, a dept on mau-ka side of B53 10-1- 2 feet, on makai sideof 534 feet, and 336 feet at rearboundary.

Contains 196,020 square feet.

For further particulars, and termsand conditions of the sale, enquire of

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

JAS:-F- . MORGAN

Anclioneer and Broker65 Qneen Street

P.O.Box 594 Telephono 72

o aim to sell good

books; books which

are unique as to

binding, print, and

:...:.:TJ.

.'.''.,text; odd booku for

! .?!book lovers:::;ovV

':. "A- -

' .''--!":o..,o.."''o .':;:"!?";?

.,110.

Booksellers,Stationers:;?:.v.--: and Printers.. . .

KIXUST. HONOLULU

o...o;!

1000BabiesWanted

To be fed on TaroenaFood, that they may growstrong, healthy an jolly,and not wake up In themiddle of the night and bawlfor an hour or two.

Give your baby

Tarasnaand he'll chuckle and crowall day long, and sleep well

at nlnrht. Taroena is a purefood made from the Taroplant, and will not sour thestomach like chemically pre-

pared foods do.

50c. Package

J&bronDrtigCb)& SONG.

T. HAYASHI,

BERETANIA STREETOpposite Queen's Hospital.

Merchant TailorTJ. TASHIMA

(Original Dyer.)

CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIREDWASHED AND DYED.236 Merchant Street between Fort and

Alakeo.

,Ltd.

trrFicBRB.a. P. BALDWIN PresidentI. B. CASTLE First Vice PresidentW. M. ALEXANDER.... 2d Vice Pres'tI. P. COOKE Treasurerw. o. smith secretaryGEORGE R. CARTER, Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation Company,Sahlku Sugar Company,Sihel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,

ahulul Railroad Company,1 AND

Tho California and OrientalSteamship Company

S. HIROKA"WA,Beretanla near Punchbowl Street,

Honolulu, H. I.

Bamboo JtxrxiLtxv&NEAT AND HANDSOME,MADE TO ORDER.

w..v.'

WHITNEY &

..

This Week's

'v..A FEW PIECES

.. ChambrayMadras

,

iiurchased from a well knownSan Francisco wholesalerwho Is discontinuing thisclnss of goods.

They are made In GreatBritain and of a qualitynever before sold at lessthan 50 cents' a yard.

All beautiful patterns, Inthe prettiest of colors, In-

cluding plnkb, sky d,

greys, lavenders, etc.A dress or waist of this

the daintiest of wash fab-rics would be not onlydressy, stylish and cool, butalso most durable and eco-nomical, at the unheard-o- flow price we quote (no sam-ples.)

30c,

ABOUT IFTY

. Short LengthCurtain Swisseswhich were 25 cents a yardin the piece will be disposedof this week by the remnant

f at

10c. yard

.

We are Agents for

Straight Front Corset

B

'I

7..'. e

lots are on theface on now

in

MARSH, LTD SI

Thomsonjs Glove Fitting

Militant.

WHITNEY k MARSH, LTD

nnnninannBisonannBBamnBa

TheseThey Pauoa Road,

a

!?

Specialties

Men's WhiteShirts, 50c.

Unlaundered "Wa-husot- t"

and "Carland" White SMrts,hand-mad- e, Standard cot-tons, 2400 linen In bosom,neck and wrist bands; cutfull length frontand back, long or 'hortbosoms plain or with weltplaits; extension facing,patent gussets, twin needle-work on seams, openfront and back and openback; all sizes 12V& to IS.

Regular prices 75 cents to1.50. Cut to

50e. each$5 dozen

...

Pure 40c.A number of remnants of

Silk Muslins of from toeight yards each In a

of colors; suitable forskirt or waist patterns andmany other purposes. Willbe sold by the piece at lessthan the price of cotton, viz:

40c. yard :ij

Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.being widened macadam

onat

fhis!Site to Homeseekers;

no me at moderate coat.

PACIFICHEIGHTS

MagnificentView,Kefreshing Breezes,

Easy of Access,

An Unsurpassed Kesidence Site

ized, and adjoin the Pacific Heights Electic Railway.

A Chance for Investors :

Any one with money to invest lookingfor something that will bring goodreturns on sums invested, has here afine opportunity. Houses builtthese lots will find ready rentalstrong rates by good tenants.

Attractions Offered

Silk,

LOCATION. They are located on high ground at an elevation of from 20 U500 feet, affording unsurpased scenic and views.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND LIGHTING. The Electric Railway make ac-cess most easy, and power for lights may be had at most reasonable rates.

WATER. Water will be sup d at the rate of $15 per year for each lot,from out Pacific Heights Water System. This is less than city rates.

SF&CIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUILDERS. To who will jin the ereoi.tlon of houses within CO days, wo will make special Inducements in the matterof transportation of building material over our railway

LOW PRICES. GOOD TERMS. Prlo es of lots range from 9400 to 760 each,according to size and location. One- - fourth cash only Is asked. Balance In"installments at terms to suit purchasers.

HEALTHFUL AND COOL. The air is always cool and bracing. We i .n re-commend this property as being especially desirable and attractive tosons seemng a cnoice location lor u

i

all

oneva-

riety

and

a

marine

all b

For Further Particulars Apyly to

BRUCE SWARljftSC & CO.,ProgfeesBlockVFort Street