1 '

)h'0V

day'sIf Yon

News,nnnt

totlnjrto rnpTTp tt n Tier k tt AN S1 SECOND

L t. you II ml It InTHE STAK EDITION

I I Classified Ads. Three Times, 25 Cents

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. No. 442r

1'

if

i, .,

(another report from Hawaii's agent engaged in. relief'h work. 'at san francisco many persons wanted help

to get to hawaii the relief bureau to. be closed to- -

''i MORROW.

The Doric mall brought the followingreport from J. F. Morgan:

"I have paid to the Japanese Consul,Iho additional donation ot 1250, mak-ing a total to date of $5000.

"Tho $1250 has been paid to the Chi-nese Consul making their total of $5000.

"Tho Consul has been sending oldand Indigent Chinese homo to China;having returned over 400 and Is stillsending more.

"A groat many have been' sent tocountry places for employment.

"They maintain a very well keptamp under tho directions of tho Oak-land Relief Bureau.

"Tho Consul estimates that over 4000

Chinese arrived thero from San Fran-cisco during the first few days suc-ceeding tho flro.

INTERPRETER

WADMAN 'S

(ATTORNEY GENERAL OBJECTS,

- trp.THES.GGE-IO.N- . THAT ER-- lEftORS WERE MADE.

' 'Attorney General Peters resents theremarks mado by the Rev. J. W. Wad-ma- n

regaddlng the Interpretation Inthe Korean murder cases. The minis-ter was quoted yesterday as sayingthat ho felt that there must have beenerrors In Interpretation, and that thoTerritory should take greater precau-tions to get experts as Interpreters atany cost.

"The interpreter employed in theseKorean cases Is a man who wasbrought to me by the Rev. Mr. Wad-man- ,"

Bald Peters. "He was not onlyemployed at tho trial, but before thetrial all the confessions and statementssecured through another Interpretersupposed to be less competent wereverified through tho man brought torno by Mr. Wadman. This was donebefore proceeding with prosecutionsMr. Wadman spoke to me in the high-est' terms of the man's competency andurged that I employ him."

DON'T FORGET IT.'A business man enjoys T.aln!er Beer

with his lunch so does his wife withher lunch.

NO FOOD SHORTAGE.The food shortage scare has no foun-

dation hero. K. Yamamoto can supplytho best Japanese rice at lowest 'price.Phono Main 399, P. O. Box 810. Hotelstreet near Nuuanu.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Classified AdvertisingMoney to Loan

On Jewelry and Diamonds. We buyyour old gold. Tho J. Carlo Pawn Co.Hotel and Un'on.

Vacation

Without Worry

Because you willhave your silver andother valuables safelystored in vaults of

mmFort Street,Honolulu

"Besides relieving tho distressamongst tho Chinese In San Franciscoand Oakland, assistance is rendered toover 12,000 of their people In tho jcoun,.try near by.

"AH relief measures are under thocontrol of Secretary Chow who will re-

main In control until the arrival of SirLing who Is expected from Washingtonon tho 20th Inst.

"Both the Japaneso and Chinese Con-

suls extend their grateful thanks forHawaii's liberal gift.

"Salvation Army: Under Instructionsfrom Commander French, who Is atpresent on an Eastern visit, I paid the$2500 ordered by your committee to Mr.Post.

(Continued on Pago Five).

THE MARBLEHEAD

LOSTJNSHUFFLE

All sorts of wild mistakesABOUT THE. MOVEMENTS OF THECRUISER.

Somebody, has lost the U. S. S. Mar-blehead. Thut is not actually piledher up on the rocks somewhere, butlost her In the columns of various newspapers about the country.

It was reported some time ago thatshe was to leave Shji Francisco to cometo Honolulu ulso to La Paz, Mexico. Shewas also supposed Jo go "under sealedorders." No udvlces on the score werereceived by Admiral Lyon tho localnaval comtnendant, but some letterswero sent here for otllcers aboard thovessel.

Admiral Lyon noticed In the lastArmy and Navy Journal that the NavyDepartment had been qulto annoyedby a report that the vessel had beendispatched from San Francisco "undersealed orders." As a matter of fact,tho vessel went to Mare Island. In anofficial list of sailings the Admiral hasreceived the Information that the ves-sel had sailed on May 10 on a cruise.She would according to tho Journal, goto Seattle along with other naval ves-sels, for the purpose of tiring somosalute, posstbly to participate in theDecoration Day 'ceremonies. She isevidently not coming to Honolulu.

DAMAGES

Judgo Dole gave a decision thismorning in the case of U. Naka againstthe ship William H. Smith, awarding$830.22 to tho llbellant. Tho suit wasfor damages for injuries received byfalling through an open hatch on thevessel. Tho Judge assessed tho totaldamages at $1,245.33, but deducted one- -

third for contributory negligence on thopart ot the llbellant, who Is held tohave 'been careless In running into theopen hatchway in tho dark. J. J. Dunneand E. A. Douthitt were attorneys fortho llbellant and 'A. G. M. Robertsonfor Hbellce.

Col. John McClellan, formerly stationed at Camp MoKlnloy, is now atKey West, Fla.

READY-TO-WEA- R GARMENTS.A now stock Just oponed that includes

the newest stylos irt skirts, waists,bolero Jackets. Materials are striking'ly handsome and mado with superiorworkmanship. N. S. Sachs Dry GoodsCo.

VERY LATEST IN BOOKS.Tho False Gods, by Lorlmer. Tho

Patriots, by Brady. Tho Great Refusal, by Gray. Tho Jungle, by Sinclalr. At Arlolghs.

ORDER BY 'PHONE.C. J. McCarthy carrlos all tho fav

orite brands of liquors In hs new Jobtring department. Order your favorlto"Scotch" and you'll get It. Phono Main36.

THE VERY LATEST IN BOOKS.Tho most te Instatlonory,

Tho largost assortment In Blank Booksand Olllco Supplies and all at the lowest prices. Wall, Nichols Co,, Ltd.

LIGHTHOUSE

TEN DE FOR

HAWAI(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, May 23. Tho Senate Committee added to the house billan Item of $150,000 for a- llghthouso tender for Hawaii.

--O-

ionisn mmST. PETERSBURG, May 24. Tho Emperor has accepted tho resignation

ot Admiral RoJcstvensky, owing to the Illness of tho Russian naval comman-der. The Illness is thought to bo duo to wounds received by Admiral RoJcst-vensky in tho battle with the Japanese fleet in the Sea of Japan last May.

INVESTIGATE SAKE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. Special Counsel Levott or the Treasury De-partment is going to Honolulu to Investigate tho wholo subject ot sake, Inview of tho pending appeal to tho United States Circuit Court ot Appeals inthe various sake cases. ,

WAN NOT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. Theto work In the ruins has been opposed

JAPANESE

PBBSBYTERpS UNITE

iDES MOINES, la.. May 24. The Presbyterian Church and the Cumber-lon- d

Presbyterian Church, after several years of efforts In that direction,have finally effected organic union.

Tho Presbyterian Church numbers about 1,500,000 communicants, and theCumberland Presbyterians about 200,00 0. Tho Cumberland Presbyterian Churchhas .been a separate organization for almost exactly one hundred years.

oTRANS PACIFIC RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24. The transpacific race will start on Juno 11,from San Pedro. The race will start under tho auspices of the South CoastYacht Club. The trophies for the race were uninjured by the fire.

MORE NAMES

A NEW LIST OF THOSE SAVED

AFTER THE SAN FRANCISCO

DISASTER.

Another list of names of persons whohave been located and found safe by J.F. (Morgan and who wore inquired forhero after tho San Francisco disaster,was received in yesterday's mall byActing Governor Atkinson. The namesaro as follows.

F. B. McStoekor, Jr., 2423 Harrisonstreet, S. F.

Clara McDonald, 1928 Everett street,Alameda.

Thos. J. Dolan, 223 Bradfort St., S. F.L. Duflan, Camp 5, Presidio Golf

Links.J. F. Gavlna, Oakland, Cal.Oliver M. Gale, Vontura, Cal.Mrs. II. Toogood, San Pablo, Contra

Costa, Cal.Mrs. C. T, Llttlojohn, 2919 Laguna

street, S. F,Mrs. Anna McCormlck, 1741 Russcl

street, Berkeley.A. A. Basford, care of T. H. Merry,

112 KImborley avenue, Santa Barbara.Mrs. Boots, 1841 Buchanan St., S. F.Mrs. Schaefer, between I and J, CHi

avenue, by Mrs. Mulock's,Mrs. Poor and Mrs. Spalding, 1430

Turk St., S. F.

MURDER JURY OUT

tTho Jury In tho Kallko murder caseretired shortly beforo noon today. Thomorning was spent In arguments bycounsel, after brief testimony by Dr.W. L, Moore. Shortly after eleven JudgeDo Bolt began reading his instructions.The Jurors wore taken to tho Grill forlunch.

CLAUDINE ARRIVED (TODAY.Tho steamor Claudlno arrived this

morning from Maul ports and Kawal-ha- o.

She mado a special trip to Kawal-ha- o

to take somo horses from tho Par-ker ranch to Klhcl. She brought 30C0bags of sugar and some gonoral freight.Tho vessel did not bring a very largocrowd of passongors. Tho Claudlnowill sail for Maui ports tomorrow af-ternoon at E o'clock.

R

TO

pmposnl to bring 1000 Japanese hero

M ITIS RESUMED

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AGAIN

HEARING THE CASE OF DEPUTY

SHERIFF KEKAUOIIA.

Tho Board of Impeachment met at 2

p. m. to resume their trial of the caseot George Kekauoha the Deputy Sheriffof Koolauloa charged with malfeasancuin office. .

Those present were Chairman GeorgeW. Smith, Supervisors Archer, Moore,Puele, Lucas and Cox.

Tho following motion was entered bycounsel for defendant.

Now comes Georgo K. Kekauoha byW. C. Achl his attorney and moves thatthe following parts of tho evidence maybo stricken out on tho ground that allsaid parts of tho evidence aro hearsayevidence. Sold parts aro as follows'"Uuunlke, the mother of tho girl toldme that Kekauoha told her that itI would pay $250 tho caso against mowould bo dropped," and also all otherparts ot the evidence of the same char-acto- r.

Dated May 24, 1900.

GEORGE K. KEKAUOHA.By W. C. Achi,

His Attorney.Achl In presenting tho motion stated

thut Inasmuch as tho caso was so Im-

portant that ho felt that ho must doall In his power to protect his client.

Ho then said that na tho court wasnot ono that had taken up tho studyot law and theroforo ho would read thelaw on tho point. Ho then read thelaw as regards hearsay evidence

Achl thon again took up tho ques-

tion of tho chairman ruling on questionsHo cited several cases whoro votes hadbeen taken by wholo boards.

Tho County Attorney answered claim-ing that it was not hearsay evidence

A' rccoss was taken that the Boardmight consider tho question. The roomwus cleared during tho Intermissionso that the board might consult pri-vately.

After a consultation at nearly 30

mlnutoH the board de.clded to grant themotion.

Chairman Smith algo stated thut hewould rulo on all objections but In thocaso ot any member of tho Board dls- -

(Continued on Pago Eight).

LA PALOMA HAD A

PLEASANT TRIP UP

THE STORIES TO THE EFFECT THAT THE YACHT ENCOUNTEREDA GALE WERE NOT TRUE COMMODORE HOIlUON RECEIVED ALETTER FROM CAPTAIN MACFAHLANE TELLING OF THE TRIP-YAC- HT

SPRUNG LEAK.

Commodore T. W. Hobron received a

letter from Clarence Macfarlune, Cap-

tain ot Hawutl's iepresontativc, Lrv

Paloma In the coming ocean yacht race,which tells of the trip up to San Fran-cisco by the staunch llttlo craft. Tholog ot the trip for which CommodoreHobron was watting so patiently didnot come but will probably In tho nextmall from the coast on the Alameda to-

morrow.Captain Mactarlunc stated that ho

nrrlvcd at San Francisco on May 13 at 8

a, m. Therefore tho exact tlmo usedin tho trip was 28 days and 19 hours.

In tho evening ot tho first day outCaptain Macfnrlane on going belowfound that there was over two Inchesof water In tho cabin. Tho yacht washovo to and the sails reefed and theJib taken oft. Tho pumps were thenworked and It was found that the yachthad to be pumped out every four hours.

The ;next morning everything wastaken out on deck to dry. Tho for-

ward hatch was removed and It wasfound that all of tho sails In the holdwore wet. Tho twin buckles on thobob stay had becomo loose and thobowsprit had raised three or four inch-

es. As water had access to the crackthat was tho way it got in. Whenthat was fixed It was found thut thelittle craft only had to bo pumped outevery twelve hours.

The La- Paloma encountered no stormduring tho trip. Tho worst weatherwas encountered during tho first threedays out. During the first ten dnysthe yacht mado 1012 miles. This wason a direct lino to San Francisco. Afterthat light head winds and seas retard- -

Country

Club Has

IncorporatedARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION FILED

TODAY WITH TREASURER A. J.

CAMPBELL.

Articles of Incorporation were filed

this morning by tho Country Club, withcapital stock of $25,000, nbout 'two-thir- ds

subscribed. Those who filedtho articles are E. Faxon Bishop, J. P.Cooke. C. S. Holloway, C. B. High, J.S. Mclnerny and W. AV. Thayer. FaxonBishop as trustee holding 407 shares,represents others Interested In thescheme.

The articles of ifjtorporution setforth thut tho association Is for out-door amusement nnd recreation, suchas golf, tenuis nnd other sports, andnot for prollt. . Tho capital stock' of$15,000 is divided Into 600 shares at $25

per share and the corporation is tohave the privilege of Increasing Itsstock to $50,000. Liability of stock-holders is limited. The stock alreadysubscribed Is as follows: E. FaxonBishop trustee, 407; J. P. Cooke, 20; C.B. High 1. J. D. Mclnerny. 1; C. S.Holloway 1, Wado Warren Thuyer 1;E. Faxon Bishop 20.

Tho officers of tho club are to be apresident, vjco president, secretarytreasurer and auditor and such othersas tho by-la- may provide for. Mem-bership Is to be by ownership of stock,Which Is contingent upon election totho privilege of purchasing, In accord-ance with tho s.

FJno Job Printing, Star Offlce.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

MS m SUBSTITUTE

ed tho progress ot the yacht. Durlnctho last night out tho forestay was car-ried away. On tho whole tho llttloyacht made as good a trip as could boexpected and no moro hardships wornencountered than wore looked for.

No mention was made In the lettor otmeeting with Commodore Cooperwho wont up from this place to SanFrancisco with power from tho racocommittee to net in any way that heshould think host. It is thought thatCooper did not meet Macfarlano In SanFrancisco.

Macfarlano did not state how soon howould lenvo San Francisco but ho neednot be in a hurry as tho trip to SanPedro Is about tho same as tho tripfrom hero to Lahaina and about thosame kind ot sailing. Tho trip can bomade easily in three days.

Commodore Hobron cabled this morn-ing to Alexander MncLarn the ownerot the Canadian yncht "Maplo Loaf"which withdrew somotlmo ngo fromthe raco to try and induce him to re-enter his yncht. It in not known whe-ther he will or not as the yncht mayhavo been taken from a condition tosail aftor her owner hnd decided todrop out, on account ot the San Fran-cisco disaster.

The yachts Lurltne. Anemone and La.Paloma will sail from San Pedro forthis port on Juno 11. Their comlncwill be awaited with great Interest bytho people of Hawaii.

Just what steps will bo taken by thorace committee to entertain tho yacht-ing men while here Is not known butit Is a certainty that their money willbo ot no value as long as they aro InHawaii.

KIHE! CREATES STIR

The announcement in yesterday'sStar to tho effect that the Klhel Plan-tation was to be taken over by thoMnul Agricultural Company created,quite a stir among tho business men oftho city. Nono of the men concernedin the deal can bo found who hag anything to say on the subject and It lathe opinion generally among tho busi-ness men that the plantation will betaken over shortly.

The publication of tho fact frustrat-ed the plans of a number of men whowere quietly trying to buy Klhel stockIn anticipation of a raise.

This morning S.75 was bid 9.25 askedfor the stock.

Between boards 150 shares were soldnt 9 and 250 at 9.25, buyer GO days.

Try Lutted's Hawaiian Taro Breadnnd Breakfast Food. Simply delicious.H. May & Co.. C. J. Day & Co., New-Englan- d

Bakery.

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

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on KaaLumanu street.Telephone Main 214.

ECONOMY IN THE END.A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough

Remedy will cure your cold and per-haps savo a doctor's bill later on. Italways cures and cures quickly. Forsalo by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

ADORABLE

S H O E SFOR SUMMER

Wo havo the Summer ehoe for ladles.Summer-tim- e brings out many daintygarments which would loso tholr pret-

ty effects If worn with winter shoes.Our Summor shoo Is mado ot ImportedRussia russet leather. Plain toe pump,Cuban heel and welt solo. Ten do-gr- cs

cooler than a black shoo, besidesbeing tho most stylish thing for after-noon street dross. Tho style doosn'tbring high prices, because wo sell themat $3.50 a pair.

iHMu SHOE CO.,

LIHITED

lOCSl Wort Htroot

MiiMiiiiiifiillMfarfti .iiifiSgHiiri 'ilWti info 'mr tt.rt t-MaJlmim 'iMri ii'ifr

4

Ik

i

IJ

I"I

fa

14

Ml'

KTTO THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 190G.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

tfhe flno Passencer Steamers of this lino will nrrlvo nt and leave this portea hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA MAY 23

BHSRRA JUNK C

ALAMEDA JUNK 15

" Local joat.

VOII SANALAMEDA

SONOMA

In connection with the satllng of the abovo steamers, tho Agents are pre-

pared to Issue to Intending passengers through tickets by any rail-

road fron San ncl-c- o all points In the United States, and from NewCCork by steamship lino to all Europea Ports.

For further particulars apply to

(LL ITED)

CS.ea.oral Agente Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian IWSTEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamers of the abovo line running connection with theRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

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

DUB AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.MAHENO JUNEMIOWERA JUNE 30

AORANGI JULY 2S

MAHENO AUG. 25

MIOWERA SEPT.

S. S.S. S.

S. S.S. S. N

S. S.S. S.

S. S.S. S.

of theon the men

24

at

to

MAY 305

ALAMEDA 20

F ton

Mail

In CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

S.

2

22

BALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

ORK

FROM NEW YORKTEXANARIZONAN

SAN TON'EVADANNEBRASKA

NEVADA'NNEBRASKAN

NEVADANNEBRASKAN

S. S.above

or aboutFOR AND JAPAN.

DORICMANCHURIA JUNE 1

MARUKOREA JUNEOOPTIC JUNE

JULY 3

Calls Manila.

geaeral apply

FRANCISCO.

JUNEJUNE

coupon

JUNE

FOR VANCOUVER.MIOWERA MAY 30

VORANGI JUNE 27

MAHENO JULYMIOWERA AUG.AORANGI SEPT. 19

HONOLULU.To sail May 30II1

To sail June 20th

(Via Seattle) to sail June 1st(Via to sail June 22nd

TO SAN FRANCISCO.To sail June 24thTo sail June 3rd

(Direct) to sail June 8th(Direct) to sail June 29th

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

FROM FRANCISCO HONOLULU.

FROM HONOLULU

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.

H. Ilaolrfelcl &s Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents,

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. 3. Co

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Co.

Steamers Companies0ti dates below

CHINAMAY

HONGKONG 121926

SIBERIA

5"or ln.matloa

25

22

TO

Seattle)

will call at Honr lu and v thistloned:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU MAY 18

KOREA MAY 22COPTIC $ JUNESIBERIA JUNE 8AMERICA MARU JUNE 15

MONGOLIA JUNE 20

CHINA JULY 3

NIPPON MARU Jul ylODORIC JULY 17

MANCHURIA .....JULY 27

HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 7

KOREA AUGUST 14

SIBERIA AUGUST 24

H. Hackfeid & Co

The Earthquake

Never Happened

So it will seem when you see all the choice fruits andvegetables that the Alameda will bring us Friday morning.

There will also be a full stock of staple groceries to re-

plenish some lines we have been out of, and fresh CreameryButter.

Don't fail to order early as there's bound to be a rush.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

I I IE(For nddltlonai and later shipping see

pages 4, 6 or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.New Moon May 22nd at 6:29 p. m.

! h? ST r mrn w o c5 3 5 a a o

s; ffi w s ,oq H: ? g : tJ? S if E

t aU

May p.m. n.m. n.m. p.m. Rises21 3.13 1.8 2.15 S.10 9.57 5.20 6.31 4.32

3.44 1.8 2.43 S.40 10.38 5.19 C.30 5.104.15 1.0 3.18 9.03 11.18 5.19 C.35 Sots4.4S 1.9 3.48 9.30 11.58 5.19 C.35 8.01C.25 1.9 4.23 10.00 5.18 G.36 S.C1

a.m.20 6.02 l.S 5.09 10.33 0.40 5.18 G.36 9.3927 6.4S l.S G.07 11.10 1.31 5.1S 6.36 lrf.28

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

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

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

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are Is-

sued to show tho conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In question, for tho abovo period of years, butmust not bo construed as a forecastof the weather conditions for the com-ing month.

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

Mean or normal temperature, 75.The warmest month was that of 1S95,

with an average of 76.The coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 73.The highest temperature was 87 on

May 28, 1897 .

The lowest temperature was GO", onMay 5 and G, 1902.

PRECIPITATION (rain 1S77-18- and1903.)

Average for the month, 2.27 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 12.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 11.29 In 1SS5.

The least monthly precipitation was0.23 inches in 1878.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 9.GS inches on May 10, 1SS3.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage, 9 a. m., G7; average, 9 p.

m., 6G; (1S93-1904- ); average S a. m.,G6; average 8 p. m., 69 (1903).CLOUDS AND WEATHER. (1890-1903- .)

Average number of clear days 11;partly clcudy days, 17; cloudy days, 3.

ryiND.The prevailing winds have been fiom

tho northeast.Tho average hourly velocity of the

wind during May, 1905, was 9.0 miles.The highest velocity of the wind dur-

ing May, 1903, was 23 miles from thenortheast on the 13th.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: April 2S, 190G.

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

ARRIVINGWednesday, May 23.

S. S. Doric, Smith, from San Fran-cisco at 3:43 p. m.

Friday, May 23.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SanFrancisco, due in morning.

DEPARTINGThursday, Mny 247"

S. S. Doric, Smith, for tho Orient andManila at 3 p. in.

Stmr. Mikahalu, Gregory, for Kauaiports at 5 p. in.

Friday, May 23.

Stmr. Claudine, Parker, Jor Maulports at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving

Per S. S. Doric, May 23, from RanFrancisco For Honolulu: Mrs. G. M.McGuIre, Miss J. A. McGuIre, Miss A.W. Dulsenherg.

For Yokohama: W. II. Avery, CharlesII. Thorn, Henry J. Crocker, Miss Ma-lio- n

Crocker, Miss Kato Crocker, MissMay Julia Crocker, James Duncan,Mrs. Charles II. Thorn, Mrs. Henry J.Crocker and two maids, Master II. J.Crocker, Jr., Master Clark Crocker, W.S. Porter.

For Nagasaki H. Paul, Mrs. II. Pauland Infant, James Huston.

For Manila R. Reyes, Montle John-son, A. T. Harrington, Mrs. G. D. Kills.

EVERY SALOON

LICENjEJEVOKED

ANY PERSON SELLING LIQUOR IN

FRISCO THREATENED WITH EX-

TREME PENALTY OF THE LAW.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. Everysaloon licenso in tho city was revokedyesterday by tho Pollco Commission,and herearter any person or personsconvicted of selling liquor will suffertho .extreme penalty of the law. Thisaction was taken by the Commissionafter a positive and determined declar-ation on tho part of Mayor Schmltz.

'TThe good order that has existed inthis city slnco April 18th must andshall bo maintained," declared the May-or. "It is reported that some men arereopening their places and dispensingliquor. There is one way to puta stopto the sale of liquor and I advise thoCommission to act on it at once thatIs, to revoke every llconse in tho cityand keep tho saloons closed, oven tothe extent of nailing them up. Ordor i

REFUNDING

BILL PASSING

NEWS RECEIVED YESTERDAY OF

FAVORABLE ACTION TAKEN BY

THE SENATE.

The following three cables were re-

ceived In Honolulu yesterday nfter-noo- n:

Washington, D. C, May 23, 1900.

To W. O. Smith, Honolulu:Funding bill passed Senate.(Signed) F. M. HATCH.Washington, May 23, 190G, 5:50 p. m.

To Governor 'Atkinson, Honolulu:Review (Refund) Bill pnssed Senate

with minor amendments. KUHIO.AVoshlngton. May 23, 1900, 3:34 p.m.

ITo Atkinson, Honolulu:Revenue Bill passed Senate.

ALONZO STEWART.The bill referred to Is tho bill to sot

aside 73 per cent of tho custom fed-

eral tax collections In, Hawaii, as afund for tho use In tho Territory, forschool bulldliiKB and other public pur-poses. The bill as originally draftedwas for a period of twenty years.Stewart Is an assistant doorkeeper ofthe Senate and lias a number of friendshere.

TO CONSOLIDATE

THE HOMELESS

MAYOR SCHMITZ TELLS THE RE-

PEATERS IN THE BREAD LINETHAT THE POLICE ARE LOOKING

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. MayorSchmltz Issued the following proclama-tion yesterday:

"To My 'Unfortunate Fellow CitizensLiving in Tents: The United StatesArmy, under direction of Major-Gener-- al

Greely, Is endeavoring In every waypossible to provide proper accommoda-tions for tho housing and feeding ofthose who are destitute. General Gree-ly has, therefore, directed that In or-

der to secure greater efficiency In thiswork those who are homeless bo con-gregated In as few camps as possible.There are many of our homeless camp-ed or vacant lots, on the hillsidesand other places, separated from thelarge camps which are supervised byan ofllcer of the United States Army.The sanitary conditions of these smallcamps Is not and cannot be properlycared for.

"As can be readily understood, thelarge camps, such as those at GoldenGate Park and the Presidio reservationand those nt the foot of Van Nessavenue and at the Potrcro, have thebest of sanitary conditions, and are ar-ranged In such a manner as to givethe best possible results.

"Therefore, all those living In campsseparated from the large camps arerequested and directed to Immediatelymove when ordered to do so either bythe military authorities or tho police,and to take up their living quarters Inone of those large camps supervised bytho proper military authorities.

"It has been decided that tho bestway of doing charity Is to help peopleto help themselves, and therefore anyable-bodie- d man who can securo workand refuses to do so will not be housedand fed at the expense of the commun-ity. There will be undoubtedly workenough for all those wanting the same,and preference will be given to thosewho lived In San Francisco before thelire.

"The attention of the public is calledto the fact that in a very short timethe supplies on hand will bo exhausted.These supplies were and are intendedfor those in absolute distress only. Un-fortunately, It has been reported thatthere are men,and women mean enoughto take supplies intended for distribu-tion among tho destitute, when theyhave plenty of their own, and worsestill, to stand in line for their suppliesand keep repeating this act, In orderthat they may collect large quantitiesof tho samo for their own gain. Ihavo directed the Police Departmentto keep a careful watch for thoso com-

mitting this dastardly crime, and whendetected In tho net to havo them prose-

cuted for obtaining goods under falsepretenses. Those receiving supplies, arehereby requested to kindly Inform thoPolice Department of nny breach of tholaw In this regard that comes to theirnotice.

"Again I say to thost In need, Keepup your spirits and determination tohelp the authorities in helping you.and let us on all occasions extend to ourbrother man the same kind feeling andassistance that we would expect underliko conditions to be extended to us.

"EUGENE SCHMITZ. Mayor."

PLEASANT FOR HIM."I was so sorrow to hear of your

daughter eloping with young Badger""You needn't condole with me," In-

terrupted Henpeck. "I'm tickled todeath."

"But he's sucli an Impertinent up-

start.""Well, It'll bo a positive Joy to have

some one in the family who can talkup to my wife."

CONTINUOUS NEWS."Your sensational journals here," said

tho British visitor, "are not morningpapers only, I notice."

"No," replied tho native, "each ofthem has an evening edition too."

"Do you think that's a good Idea?""Oh yes; you see, they can deny their

fake morning rumors In their eveningedition and vice versa.".

must be malntnlned and tho saloonsmust bo kept closed absolutely for thopresent."

Thero was some discussion as torestaurants serving liquor with mealsand tho corner grocery bars, but thoMayor maintained his position no 1- 1-

quor whatever shall bo sold.

LI0U0Z0NE

AH POISON

MANUFACTURERS ASK BOARD OFHEALTH TO WITHDRAW DUN-

CAN'S ORDER.

The Board of Health yesterday after-noon had before It some correspond-ence relative to nn order of Food Com-

missioner Duncan that Llquozono belabelled "poison." President Plnkhnmreported that the company had com-piled with the order, but had made aprotest. Ho replied to the companystating that the requirement was in ac-

cordance with law and would be en-

forced. The President further said:"And now come Castle & Wlthlng-to- n,

of this city, attorneys for theCompany, requesting tho

Board of Health to reserve its action,nnd to be accorded a hearing before theBoard In support of the request.

"As it is a matter that will requlrosomo time for presentation nnd Inter-rogation I suggest Tuesday, May 29, at3 p. m. be set for a hearing." ThoBoard decided to meet on, Tuesday assuggested.

President Plnkhnm also addressedthe Bonrd of Health on tho garbagequestion, quoting nn opinion by the At-torney General thereon, but owing totho Incomplete stage of deliberations itwas deemed well not to publish tiTb

matter submitted.In tho course of nn Informal discus-

sion of tho subject, Dr. Wnyson askedif it would be necessary to' pass a regu-

lation to compel the burning of gar-bage.

Plnkham said that if the countygarbage collectors would smask up thetins and split up the banana bunchesso that they would dry out as wasipromlsed some time ago thero wouldprobably bo no need of a new regu-

lation.Dr. Judd said that the Board had not

officially Inspected all of the garbagedumps, and he moved to defer actionuntil the Board had made such an of-

ficial inspection. The motion carried.

A GOOD SUGGESTION.Mr. C. B. Walnwright of Lemon City,

Fla., U. S. A., has written tho manu-facturers that much better results areobtained from tho use of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and DIerrhoea RemedyIn cases of pains in the stomach, colicand cholera morbus by taking It inwater as hot as can be drank. Thatwhen taken In this way tho effect isdouble In rapidity. "It seems to get atthe right spot Instantly," ho says. Forsale all all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

SOLD

Railway &Inter-Islan- d S.

-

American Mercantile Company (Inc. 1893)j Tacoma, Washington

Importer, exporters anilOeneral Commission MerchantsHonolulu orders solicited.

Cablo Address '"AMERCO." A. B.C. Gth Edition.

Honolulu Reference A. F. Cooke.

City HarketAll Kinds of j

FRESH MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLES ANDCALLIFORNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

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

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdrV'rf.. G. Irwin.. President and Managesfohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

tt. M. Whitney TreasuresRichard Ivers Secretary,

; I. Spalding Auditor.

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR;ccanlc Steamship Co., San Francisc.

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baidwln Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.bewail Universal Mill Co., Manufao

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SasFrancisco, Cal.

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need ice, you know,

t la a necessity in hot weather. Waaelleve you are anxious to get that Icevhich will give you satisfaction, andTt'A like to supply you. Order from

i oil ii;e id trac GO.

Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofflce Box 600

(J BRO. BENJAMIN' S HEHBALOBCures Constipation.Makes New, Jleh

Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists 9

AT

OFFICELand Compare,

Company.

Smoked HalibutHere is a fish you will like. Smoked to a nicety with

not too much salt makes it a delicious betwixt and be-

tween morsel for any meal. Some persons preferhalibut to salmon for the reason that it more closely-suggest- s

the fresh fish and yet retains the mildly saltflavor that is much enj'oyed.

Fresh sausage and bologna every day.

rietropolitan Heat Co., LtdTelephone HVHain --3t3

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Gas ranges arc perfect in construction and satisfactorym operation. The flow of gas may be regulated so that thereis maximum heat at minimum expense. 'Results from a gasstove arc nipre than twice as good as those from the sortusing cCal or wood for the heat is always even. Waffles froma gas stove arc better than the other kind.

May be had at all dealers and at the

Honolulu Gas Company, Ltd

MANHATTAN BROKERAGE CO,

17 Battery Place, New York.

BUYERS FOR THE TRADE

Arrangements havo been made bycable for the opening In Honolulu, anofllco In which orders will bo receivedFOR THE PURCHASE OP ALL, COM-

MODITIES reaulred on these Islandsthrough our New York Office and Itsbranches In England, Europe, Spanish'American Countries, the Orient andthe Colonics. We are prepared to exe-cute all orders by cable at buyers' limit.

Our Business Is Only WithLegitimate Buyers

Favorable Arrangements CoveringFINANCING AND ACCOUNTS andFreight Contracts.

Location of Offices: Rooms 39, 40, 41

and 42, Alex. Young Building.

Eeward S25.The above reward will bo paid for

the return to the Sheriff's Office of thatcertain Waltham Gold Watch, Case No.6754, Eagle Charm with Black Ribbonattached, initials "M. R." engraved onthe back.

A. M. BROWN,Sheriff County of Oahu.

May 14. 1906.

Telephone Main 147.

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co.J. F. COLBURN III Manager.

Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. Calledfor and delivered. Ladles' WoolenSkirts a specialty. Office Alakea St.,near King, Kaplolanl building.

Rapi HQMARKET

Headquarters for

Kahikinui BeefCor. Alakea and Berctanla Streets.

PHONE 464,

ANDKING MARKET, PHONE 419.

Island Butter and Chickens.

wmi mi winAbsolutely fire-pro- finest cui-

sine, elegantly furnished an thebest of service.

NOAH W. GRAY, ManagerHONOLULU, T. H.

Hoana Hotel

Summer, Kates:On and after May 1 the Moana Hotel

at Walklki will offer special ra-te- forthe summer season, up to November 1.

The Moana Hotel is located on themost delightful curve of Walklki Beachand, with the bathing facilities, addedto the excellent cuisine, Eervlce andcool rooms, single and en suite, makethe Moana Hotel a delightful summerhome. The Moana Is a modern, thor-oughly te hotel and Its superblocation makes Its doubly attractive totownsfolk.

J. H. Hertsche,MANAGER.

Best Meal in Town

Hotel Streot, near Nuuanu.T. ODA MANAGER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Main 469.

Shogetsu RestaurantJUST OPENED

17 Hot'l Street, Near NuuanuMEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS

Ice Cream and Cakes.Served on Ground Floor.

RESTAURANT

Russian mobs continue to bomb Rus-

sian officials, but they have bum off-icials tkere anyway.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE.

Notice is heroby given that the com-

mission of David IC. Baker as NotaryPublic for the Third Judicial Circuit ofthe Territory of Hawaii has been thisday revoked. '

E. C. PETERS,Attorney General.

Honolulu, May 22, 1906.

Dr. I. Katsulri,Vineyard Street, between Nuuanu and

River.

Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.: 4 to 5

p. m. Sundays: 9 a. m. to 12 m.

JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Supplies of all kinds of labor Cooks,Waiters, General House Servants, YardBoys, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsand Shipping. Address, King Street,near Maunakea. Telephone Main 283tP. O. Box 857.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been dulyand legally appointed Administrator ofthe Estate of Dale McAlpin, deceased,late of Honolulu, Oahu, hereby givesnotice to all creditors of said deceasedto present their claims, duly authenti-cated and with proper vouchers, if anyexist, even if the claim be secured bymortgage upon real estate, to him, saidAdministrator, at his place of busi-ness, No. 93S Fort street, Honolulu,within six months from the day of thefirst publication hereof, or the samewill be forever barred.

Dated: Honolulu. May 10, 1906.

RICHARD H. TRENT,Administrator of the Estate of Dale

McAlpin, deceased.E. M. WATSON,

Attorney for said Administrator.5ts May 10, 17, 24, 31, June 7.

LABOR BOYCOTT

ON A REVIVAL

PLAN TO SURROUND WITH PICK-

ETS BUILDINGS WHERE METHO-

DISTS WILL HOLD RALLY. -

CHICAqO, May 11. Union lnbtfr isplanning to surround with pickets allbuildings wherein Bishop McCabe andother Methodists propose to hold their"world-wid- e religious revivals."

"Unfair" notices will be handed out,and timid women may have personalexperiences with the professional slug-ger. The trouble arises over a disputebetween labor and the Western Metho-

dist Book Concern, and a general boy-cott of the revival has been ordered.The Federation of Labor will attemptto make the boycott national, nnd evenInternational.

Immediately after the plan for amonster revival was announced, thefederation began Its campaign to de-

feat the purposes of the church to se-

cure new members.All union men, it is said, have been

notified that if they attend or encour-age the revival In any way they willbe heavily fined or suffer expulsion.Methodist preachers in the districtswhere the unions are strong are al-

ready under heavy pressure.

DORIC BROUGHT

SEVENJIAYS MAIL

VESSEL ARRIVED TESTER DAY

AFTERNOON IS GOING TO THEORIENT AND MANILA.

The S. S. Doric arrived yesterday af-

ternoon from San Francisco after anuneventful passage. She sailed May17, so brought sovon days later mailfrom the mainland, contained In 300

sackB.She has a fair sized crowd of pas-

sengers aboord. Among thorn Is II. J.Crocker of San Francisco accompaniedby his wife, three daughters nnd twosons. They are Rolng to Japan for avisit.

W. S. Porter l tho president of thoPacific Oil Transportation Companyyand is golnir to the Orlont.

Charles Thorn of tho famous "Box ofCurios" tho Japanese comic weekly,is returning to Japan, with his bride.

Miss A. W. Dulsenberg. sister of Mrs.

SYSTEM REDUCES

NUMBER OF RATIONS

NUMBER OF RATIONS GIVEN OUT

WAS REDUCED CONSIDERABLYWHEN METHOD WAS ADOPTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 14 A reduc-

tion In tho number of rations Issueddally from 279,631 on May 2nd to 164,000on Saturday, May 12th Is tho recordthat has been made by the conso-lidated relief bureau, under commandof Lieutenant Colonel Lea Foblger,In the man this great reduction 1msbeen due to the rigid system of mil-itary Inspection that lias boon main-tained at the Individual relief sta-tions to a more accurate nnd compre-hensive system of recording the re-ceipt and distribution of supplies thanthe civil committee maintained andthe policy adopted by the military, un-

der General Oreely's ordors, of theeliminating of able-bodi- men fromtho bread lines.

The work of the Red Cross In regis-tering entire districts has also hadmuch to do with weeding out "repeat-ers" from the lines. The presence- ofa soldier on every supply wagon haspractically done away with diversionof food supplies, and whatever cachesof provisions are hoarded away Incellars were the fruit of manipulationsof favored Insiders during the firstconfusion of Indiscriminate giving.

The result of a week and a hult ofarmy discipline has reduced the workof relief to a system. Tho city hasbeen divided into seven relief sections,each section In charge of nn army off-icer, who makes a report at the closeof each day as to tho number of ra-

tions Issued from stations In his seq;tlon. All reports from the city arcIn turn summarized for the bouoflt ofColonel Beblger. The result has beenthat It Is now possible to state almostto a man ,hov many moutns tnele uioIn San Francisco at present to feedand what proportion the destitute holdto those who are able in some mannerto support themselves.

Colonel Feblger stated yesterday thatat the present time there are In SanFrancisco 150,000 persons who are de-

pending upon relief. Of these, at least100,000 are In a position to supportthemselves at such time as the nt

restaurants become generally Inuse throughout the city. The remain-ing 50,000 are absolutely destitute, andmust continue to depend upon city re-

lief entirely until such time as con-ditions are so improved that variousmembers of the different families canbegin again to find work.

The entire attention of tho relief bu-

reau for tho last week has been givento the matter of establishing commu-nity kitchens, or messrooms, whereall persons who apply can secure awholesome meal for 15 cents. Onesuch kitchen, at Lobos square, capableof feeding 5000 persons at a meal, hasbeen in successful operation for twodays and at twelve other points theyare being rushed rapidly to comple-tion,

It "is estimated by Colonel Feblgerthat the general spread of the cheapkitchens over the city, taken In

with tho growing demandfor labor of all kinds, will result, inunother month, In a reduction of thenumber of Indigents to 10,000. When-ever tho work of feeding the hungryIs reduced to that basis, It Is probablethat the army will withdraw entirelyand leave the work to bo continued bytho Red Cross.

The nt community kitchen Iden,which Is an entirely new departure Intaking caro of thousands of hungrypeople, was primarily inspired by thenctlon of the Los Angeles Chamber ofCommerce In sending to this city afood relief train, Including live com-plete cooking plants, capable of feed-ing 15,000 people. The immense culin-ary department was In charge of D.J. Desmond. The kitchens were setup In the Potrero district and per-formed yeoman service. Finally, how-ever, It was decided that the reliefcommittee was in condition to handlethe situation, and the flvo kitchenswere packed up ready for shipmentback to Los Angeles.

A FLOATING ST. FRANCIS.Tho Pacific Coast S. S. Company has

gone into tho hotel business. The S.S. Spokane was lying nt the Broadwaywharf and the company was using Itfor an hotel. Berths were ndvertlserat $1.50 a night, meals "as good as thoSt. Francis' nt 50 cents. A big busi-ness was being done.

ROULETTE.Strange as It may seem, tho routette

wheel, that alluring machlno by whichso many fortunes havo been won andlost (mostly lost), was devised by amonk, Pascal, during a slje months'"retreat" for meditation and prayer.He probably little realized tho giganticpopularity as a gambling dovlco hissimple Invention would In later yearsattain. In Monte Carlo, 'the greatestgambling rosort In the world, morethan flvo million dollars nretlost byplayers ovory year. "Tho Ironic MontoCarlo" Is tho subject of a paper byWard Mulr In the May Appleton's. Heptcturos the humorous sldo of tho greatrosort and descrlbos In dotnll tho dif-ferent attempts that havo been madoto "break tho bank." Tho Casino atMonto Carlo is controlled by a firmwhich styles Itself "The Sea Bathingnnd Btrangors' Club Company."Though no one was over known to dipa toe In tho surf at Monte Carlo dur-ing tho wlntor soason, the profits ofthis company In the season of 1901-- 5

amounted to $7,201,000.

Alexander Isenberir, "tops over nt Ho-

nolulu. The latter will accompany MissDuUenberg to Japan by the Manchuriato remain some mouths.

The Doric reaumen her voyage to theOrient' and Manila at 3 p. m. today.

SPRECKELSTO RESIGN

COMMITTEE

MILLIONAIRE SAYS THAT COM-

MITTEE TALKS TOO MUCH WILLWORK AS AN INDIVIDUAL.

OAKLAND, May 15 Rudolph Spreck-el- sIs about to tender his resignation

ns a member of the Committee of For-ty. He Is tired of tho Inaction whichhas hitherto characterized the variousmeetings of that committee nnd of thodifferent of which It Iscomposed. Mr. Spreckels wants morework and less talk. He believes thatwhile the committee of forty Is all wellenough In Its way It Is doing lots oftalking nnd Is accomplishing little, Ifanything.

Eager to see the work of reconstruc-tion take definite shape and believingthat he can furthor tho good work moreeffectively as an Individual than as amember of the committee, Mr. Spreck-els will sever his connection with thatorganization and Immediately will takesuch stops as his judgment, guided bythe vast Interests which ho represents,may direct. Mr. Spreckels was seenlast evening nt his temporary home inPiedmont and made the following state-ment:

"I have not yet tendered my resign-ation ns a member of the committee offorty, but Intend to do so immediately.This committee in Us way has beennnd Is n good thing, in that it hasbrought together a number of personsof prominence and has afforded an op-

portunity for tho Interchange of opin-ions ns to how tho city may best belehabllltated. But there Its effective-ness ends. It has no legal standingand, In fact, only tho commltteo, ofst ven, which was appointed, has thepower to confer with tho Board ofSupervisors and recommend such ac-

tion as seems for the best Interests ofthe city.

"As for myself, I believe In nctlon.not In talk. I have faithfully attend-ed the meetings of tho committer nndof the and I now fallto see what Is to be accomplished byconstant meetings and mere talk. Ibelieve that I enn serve the city betteras nn individual. For that reason Ishall go ahead on my own account. Iam not looking for notoriety, I merelywant to seo things accomplished. I be-

lieve that I enjoy the confidence ofenough people and represent sufficientInterest to warrant the step which Iam to take.

"I am not prepared to state at thepresent time Just what my plans are.There has been positively no frictionbetween myself and the committee asn whole nor any member thereof.Whatever I shall do shall be done nsan Individual as my judgment and myInterests best dictate. I can merelyreiterate In summing up what I havesaid before. 1 want to see more worknnd less talk. It Is a business proposi-tion with me, that's nil."

Although Mr. Spreckels does not sayso openly, some of his friends are freeIn asserting that he is displeased atthe surrender to tho United Railroadsby granting tht blanket trolley fran-chise asked for.

MAY CRAZED OR

WAN T OF LI0U0R

FORTY INSANITY CASES A DAY

AT I THE PARK EMERGENCY

HOSPITAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. One pe-

culiar and entirely unlooked for lt

has attended the proclamation ofMayor Schmltz closing up nil saloonsand forbidding the sale of liquor.Many habitual drinkers, suddenly de-

prived of their accustomed stimulanthave been driven temporarily Insane.

It was stated at the Park Ainer- -gency Hospital yesterday that up to

I last Sunday night, and for several daysprevious, the uverage of insanity casesexamined per day had been forty. Thecrush of business was so great thatthe examining doctors had themselvesto commit the patients, it being utterlyImpossible to put the matter throughthe routine channels.

According to Dr. Lawlor of thoemergency service the period of acutemania for sasos 'Induced by totalabstinence from alcoholic liquors Isforty-eig- ht hours. At tho end of thattime the patient either becomes normalagain or is hopelessly Insane. As tholunacy cases huvc been shipped out ofthe city to tho asylums as fust as pos-

sible no results are at hand yet as tothe number thut will be classed as

or the number that will be re-

turned ns normal. Among the num-

ber of the Insano are Included many"hop heads" or "dope fiends," whosoweakened systems also collapsed whenthe stlmulns of their dally drug wastaken away. Among the Insanity casesnrd also many casos Induced throughnervous shock and the attendant cir-

cumstances.

ASK HIS WIFE.John Burns, now

cabinet mlnlstor,..onco contended pub-licly that no man's work Ih worth morethan $2,500 a yonr. But John Burns hashad to tako a good deal of rallyingalneo he has accepted ap ofllce whichpays $10,000. In Battersea, during therocont election, ho had to ondure somogood-humor- heckling by his constituents on this subject. Ho answeredthat lie was, at any rate, receiving on-

ly the prevailing rate of wages In his'now trado. When one courageous wo-

man In his audience rose to put thepointed Inquiry, "But what do you dowith the money. John?" hli reply wm,"Go ask tho missus."

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

I I IIIIOld refrigerators give lodgment to germs. So also do

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The Leonard is made to be taken apart and cleaned.New stock now at

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

You can manufacturea cool breeze any timeit is needed if you havean electric fan.

New Assortment at

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,Teleiilione dta.iix 390

The StandardPen Fills Itself

No need to soil fingers when you have a Standard Pen andit never leaks. If you have lost faith in Fountain Pens remem-

ber that the Standard is new on the market and is guaranteedfor two years.

SOLD

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The installation of electric fans makes this the most comfortable lunchroom in tho city.

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

Japanese Goods!K. ISOSII1MA IS RECEIVING NEW JAPANESE GOODS

ON EVERY STEAMER.

No. 30 KING STREET

X

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Glutei 1:ciliI ' DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

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frank l. hoogs managerThursday ......7! .7.7.7.777.77.". . 7.7may 24, 1906

2 xAliens AndLiquor Licenses '4

it;:;:::j;..xxxX"Xxx,

The Advertiser is probably inerror in its conclusion that no lawcan be enacted which shutAsiatics from the saloon business.The liquor business is subject topolice regulation and a law providing that only citizens shall engage

11 it has good legal support. There is no treaty requiring eitherJapanese or any other people be given commercial and professionalopportunities with American citizens. They sire not allowed to prac-tice law, for example. As for the saloon business, it is of such anature that police regulation might make all sorts of restrictions as towho shall engage in it, even to limiting the number imposing alot of arbitrary qualifications.

It is true that a law to keep Asiatics from labor on public worksVv"as declared on good legal authority to be in conflict with treatieswith Japan, but there is a great deal of difference between the workof a day laborer and that of a saloonkeeper or a barkeeper. Thefetter are engaged in a business which is recognized as full of dangerto the community and subject to stem regulations if a communitysees fit to impose them as a matter of self protection. In fact, thecommunity can prohibit all persons, aliens and citizens alike, fromgoing into the business at all, if it desires.

If this be' good law, which is a question that may be left to thelawyers, it should be taken advantage of to improve local conditions.Our Asiatic quarter is beginning to be a pretty tough place and cheapsaloons are, constantly multiplying therein. There is nothing unrea-sonable in requiring those who conduct the liquor business to showtheir qualifications for it, any more than it is unjust to require quali-

fications for the drug business. In the latter case the qualificationsare those of .specialization in education. In the saloon business theysre of a different' kind; but they can probably be easily incorporatedii'to a law thirt will' Stand in the courts. This is a feature of the reformcn which 'liquopn.cn and their opponents can probably stand together,

the former as a matter of self interest and the latter with a view togetting whatever reforms they can whiie working for the full limitct their desires'.

JUL o

The RefundingBill In Congress

, The passage of the refundingbill by the Senate, is news of themost satisfactory character. Thebill yet has to pass the Housein some ways, passage throughthe House is more difficult thanthronp-- the Senate. The letter

from Delegate Kuhio which appears in this issue shows that Hawaii

has had the vqry: sincere, help of President Roosevelt, of a largenumber of men who have on more than one occasion shown a helpfulspirit toward' us.

Ut seems' 'a'p'parcn't 'from the Delegate's letter that action in theSenate has been very expeditious. He says, writing Way 12: "Ihave Senator ' Foraker's assurance that if the bill is delayed in the

House bevoud'two or three weeks more, he will introduce an identical

bill in tho Senate sq 'that definite action by his committee will not be

longer delayed." As the Senate passed the bill on May 23, it would' stem that Senator Forakcr did not wait the two or three weeks spoken

of but must have introduced the identical bill almost immediately,

and even then, it seems very clear, speedy action must have been

taken, v . . ...The information which the Delegate gives concerning situa-

tion of the bill in the House, is also most encouraging. Unless Con-

gress adjourns much earlier than now seems probable, it seems al-

most as ferlaip' as anything can be in cbnnection with congressional

action, that Itiie .bill', pass the House.There sCenis little doubt, that this, much to be desired consum-

mation, ha's 'been brought so near to completion largely through the

tactful and,,' well advised management of the Delegate. 'Every report

received here 'in! regard to the matter has been that the Delegate1.:- - c.,t,n.,..r.nnrm. V. have been earnest and constant

Theof

mora.

first

teetotalerin ljimself,

Oakland.

in

in

HAWAIIAN MAY

Beginning November 15, 1905,to a change In the ofsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.S0 yard.No. 3 $2.05 per yard.No. 4 per yard.We to call to the

that No .4 has reduced to prac-tically the price of sand, makingit for all of concrete

for it is far toany

XIV

Steam

Special Given

ALSO, BLACK

JbJLlN WAXAND OTHER PIANOS.

Hotel.

BuilderPainter

No. Sheridan Street, near King.H. I.

Telephone 601.

W.ARCHITECT

Will build you In any ofthe city on easy

851.

in their endeavors 'in of the bill, have protected it from over-- ,hdonezealous and' jirdvisd friends, have kept in constant and close toucn any other ono act If Scnmtz

with Hawaii's friends, both in and out of congress, and by their judi- - or attempts to continue in

cious conduct' in, connection with it have been able to clear the way . public life he will of necessity have

for the best efforts of other of Hawaii M. Hatchand the that went from here on behalf the Merchants him win be of an entirely different kindAssociation,' ami the Chamber of Commerce. from which have been made up- -

Excep as to the' matter of the million dollar fire claim appropria- - on him in the The towill bo on an entirely d fferent

tion of three oNfour years ago, the present Congress seems to havc,p,ano Ho ha8 domonBtrata beyondK'kcn up Hawaiian legislation more and thor- - cavil, In his conduct, since the fatefuloughlv its merits, than any congress that has preceded it, ever morning of April 18, that he has ability,

that ho has that he has clv- -0

San Francisco OnThe Water

Who would have believed it? will of his own. in nothing has heFrancisco a prohibition town! greater approval than in his

San Francisco, the the rder3 c,os)n a,nd closed1' saloons of tho city,

most wide open, the wickedest,town in America at least such its """"

reputation; with a climate which, lv,u D- - Qorcmykin. appointed by

' 11 hard longpermits on May 5 was m Novgorod indrinking to be indulged in with fewer deleterious physical effects i839- - During his he wus edu- -:any other place in America; with very few either inherited or in his and entered theconstraints' Oir the life; with an uncensorious public opinion that imperial College, from he

permits every 'individual to go to in his own way; San Francisco, 2uponthe Pans qf Amenta, ;is on the water wagon! More than that, its graduation by into service ofmayor is determined' to keep it there, and public sentiment is

'the First Bureau of the Council of

of him

will

and

and

and...that

will

and

the

What foodjorhpught there is in this. psychologist can spec-ulate on the, psychology it; how a community with the traditionsand cnvironmentiiof San. Francisco, apparently the least hospitable tothe suppression bf tire liquor traffic, was by the ofa great disa'i'tc'r, iristahtly and wholly readjusted in its orientationa great social find ecohpmic question. 'Students of mental andjr.oral philosophy can find in this change of civic character an inter-esting problem in the cerebration of communities.

The man who thinks that common sense is after all the great prin-ciple in public affairs, can certainly have the best of the argumentfor the quarter, or half, anyway. The reformer will have a mostremarkable fact, whose every aspect, at least" so demonstratesbis argument, to felicitate himself upon. The will find nochange but a wonderful change in his environment, whilethe "lush" will be driven to drink no not to drink, for Franciscolias cut out the drink but to

San Francisco is the greatest seaport in the world that isthe liquor traffic. San Francisco has added to her other dis-

tinguishing characteristics as a city. 'San Francisco has shownabounding common sense. has in this one matteralone, the spirit of helpfulness displayed toward her her greatcalamity.

Mayor Schmit? lias one act to commend himself

TUB STAR, THURSDAY, 24, 190C.

NOTICE.owing

price certain

per cubiccubic

H.SO cubicwish attention fact

beenwhite

available kindswork which superior

other sand.

LORD & BELSER

DF

OUEE.N STREETDBAXIKS

Stove,and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Attention To

DRAYINQWHITE AND SAND.

THAYER PIANO CO.166 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young

J&K. OHTA,and

House762

Honolulu,White

Pay RentltoYourself

AND

a home part

WHITE

II

Firewood,

Matlock CampbellCONTRACTOR.

payments.

TELEPHONE

behalf CnVouU?Mayor

continues

representatives R lSllSultacii':!committee of

thosepast. opposition

systematically, moreon did.

patriotism,

Wagon

San arousedgayest, keeping

tht

s,saul: andthan boyhood

acquired cated householdrapid Law which

hell ZnZlllTZ.llJ- -

enteringback

super-impositi- on

on

far,

San

freefrom

She justified

this done more

Contractor

tno lumpiro. in isbi ne was trans-ferred to tho Legislative DepartmentIn Poland and stayed there until hewas appointed Procurator General ofthe First Bureau of tho Council of theEmpire In 1882. Two years aftorwimlahe became the Procurator General otthe Second Bureau of the above CouncilIn 1891 M. Goremykln was Installedas Vice Minister of Justice. In 1894,he was made a member of tho Councilof the Empire and transferred to

of the Lntorlor In Febru-ary 1895. Upon his promotion to thoMinistership of the Interior In October1895, ho was Invested with the Order oftho Alexander Nevsky.

iLlfo imprisonment Is undoubtedly re.gardpd by many ns a more severe pun-ishment than execution. fThe one thingthat makes It a less punishment tomany Is Its uncertainty. Tho doctrineof while there's Hfo there's hopo

Speaker Cannon must have begun tobo useful at a very oarly age. Theday he was sovonty years old tho

musicAT THE

zooKalmukl.

SUNDAYFrom 2 to 5 P. M.

DON'T MISS IT.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMH. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

Frozen OystersJust Reoeived

First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or mlllc

WE PRINT

CardsFine Copper Plate and

Steel Dlo Work is a Special-ty with Us.

WE KEEPABREAST OF

THE

S Y X, E

H. F. WIGHMANb CO., LTD

LEADING JEWELERS.

Honolulu Iroo Works.

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

AND LliAD C-S- S.

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

Telephone Main 101P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolt and BondBroker.

Members ot Honolulu StocV and BondExchange.

: Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalu Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block. ...Merchant StHonolulu, T. .H.

chaplain of tho House prayed: "LetThy blessing descend upon each mem-ber of this House, especially him whopresides over its deliberations, crown-ed by the glory of seventy years ofusefulness. Lengthen his years, keephim in health, strength and vigor forhis fnmlly, friends and country."

FACTS AND FANCIES.

(From the Public Ledger Philadelphia,)Speaker Cannon is now 70, and mem-

bers of tho minority assert that he Isold enough to know better.

The chauffeur employed by H. H.Rogers has been arrested for over-speedin-g.

Of course, he blames Com-missioner Garfield.

The latest Moscow bomb killed fourpeople, but not tbo man at whom Itwas. aimed. However, probably therewas somebody who did not llko thovictims.

Commanders of ships of tho slzo ofTthodo Island should resist strenuous-ly the tendency to cut across lots.

Threo policemen and a doctor scornsufficient to overcome temporarily theIndividual prpjudlco against vaccina-tion.

A Now York Judge fined a marineono cent. Tho strango featuro ot thisenso was that tho marine although hehad boon nshoro several days, had thocent.

No wonder China is not eager to openManchuria. People who seized theopportunity to rush In there hoforedid not behavo well.

- ' W' Vila. idtWtiUtf!

moval SaleFOR ONE WEEK

Commencing SATURDAY, HAY 19

SportingLnd

AthleticGoods

The PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. offers at a Great Reductionin Prices a line of BASEBALL, GOLF, PING-PON- G, ATHLETICSHOES, SWEATERS, ATH'LETIC HOSE, HATS and OTHER'GOODS, and ARMS and AMMUNITION, at

Woods&Sheldon's

65

210.

Ol

Bargain I

JUST WHAT REQUIRE.

Remnants of FlanneletteFROM

5 cents a yard upA Ti'

'

E.W. Jordan & Co.

MONDAY, THE 14th INST.

XL PHILLIPS &' CO.,Wholesale lmpoAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAH AHD EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of fort jnrt Queew Sta.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., otEdlnburg, Scotland.

Fire Association ot Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd;Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

IS

of

2

I

1I1L

n suit or coat of

,'

you have adeal more qualities ofkeeping, and

comfort that are none the lessfor the

surface. due to tho waythey aro made with more careand honesty than Is

put Into

at twice the

25

rie phones (Residence, 861; Offlee, Main 298.

COJ vei with. Care to U

Parts of the City.,16 STREET.

r Queen, pp. Hackfeld

Atlaa Assurance of LondonPhoenix of Lo

don.New York Underwriters Agency.

Washington

THE F.

General Agents for Hawaii.FourJt 8tangenwald Bulldtnfc.

Pino Job Star Office

ONLY BEST WHAT YOU WANT

Sweet and Fresh And the right Amount

LBS CENTS

Telephono

I!! THFUL11III11I1 IU ULU1

& - - - - -

After

for Men

would discoveredgreatshapo durability

being below

That's

generallyorder-tailore- d clothes

price.

i Telephone Main

Ki3tif: Street

COMMENCING

White

GOMES' EXPRESSfurniture

OFFICE FORTBuilding.

Fire Insurance!Company

Assurance Company

Providence InsuraartCompany.

DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

Floor,

Printing,

THE IN

Always Saltiness

MNMDN RHIIfll RFST jusismpuitUUIILIl

LEWIS CO., Ltd., Grocers

You'd Worn

Correct Clothes

important

169 IClng Street.

MadelnNewY rkby

Benjamin & Co.

Correct Clothes for Men ar,e

Unmatched.

.No picture can glvo an ade-

quate idea 'Of the faultless style,the perfect fit or careful finishof these unmatched garments.

IN ALL STYLES,

FOR ALL MEN,

AT ALL PRICES.

Those inco parable wearables are sold In Honolulu only by

THE KASH CO.. LtdCorner Fort and Hotel Streets,,

'V

FIT33

ODJKKY THE IrjE"W HOW THE CITY LOST MORGAN IS CLOSING

Brassiere ITS WATER SUPPLY RELIEF WORKIJttOtDS.

(Continued from page ono.)

i. s. m m m

Ironbrew

YY I1CU

YouJ A Want

glasses you' wantthem right.

Spectacles andEyeglasses

made by us willalways Be

Rightand guaranteed so.A. N. SANFORD,

Optician.Boston Building, Fort St.,

over May & Co.

ALL THE SINGERS

WERE NOT TAKEN

HAWAIIAN HOTEL, HAS AHIUNOED TO HAVE CONCERTS EACHFRIDAY EVENING.

Concerts at which Hawaiian music,shall be the feature have been plannedby Manager Bows of the Royal Hawaii-an Hotel, to fill In in part the gapmade by the departure of tho Hawaii"an Band for Its mainland tour. Thatthe effect may bo most lasting In theminds of newcomers, these events havebeen planned for tho Friday eveningsof tho summer, after the arrival of theAlameda. In this manner it is hopedto, In fact, fill In tho gnp made by theabsence of the Berger musicians.

Tho concert will bo under tho direc-tion of Ernest ICanl, who has gatheredtogether a really fine organization. Thecombination of Cunha and Ellis to ef-

fect the glee club for the band tookmany of the best known voices, butKaal has for somo tlmo been gettinghis signers and players into shapo forjust such an emergency and now be-

lieves ho has as creditable an organ-ization as can 'bo brought together here.

In addition to tho usual orchestraland chorus numbers there will bo In-

troduced from time to tlmo certain vo-

cal and Instrumental solos, Kaal con-tributing mandolin and guitar num-

bers and tho vocal solos bringing outthejest known Hawaiian singers.

The concert will begin at 0:30 o'clockand after dinner tha quintette clubwill play for dancing until 11.10 o'clock.While the concerts and dances are giv-

en lor visitors primarily, tho Hotel willhave as hearty a welcome for Itsfriends In the city as ever, and specialarrangements will bo made for thocomfort of everyone.

MAUI CATTLE JiOOKING WELL." J. II. Mackenzie of Waterhouse &

Company returned this morning froman extended tour of Maul plantations.Ho was accompanied by Bruce Cart-wrig-

Jr. Mackenzie says that thofeed about the various Maul ranches isgood and tho cattle are looking fine.Tho pair returned this morning by thoBteamor Claudlne.

NICK AND HIS PEOPLE.Czar Nick found It eminently dlfilcult

to pass out a stono to the Russian peo-

ple with a broad label on It. Theypromptly deteotod tho fraud and nrodemanding the real thing.

It Is a perfect bust supporter andclose fitting corset-cov- er In ono gar-mcn- t.

It Is made of the most durable,lino bastlste, prettily trimmed with luco

and lightly boned. The Idea Is. toa beautiful tapering wnlst

and Insure a trim figure.

Suited to all forms.'i

Especially designed for tstout figures.

Easily laundered. All slhoa $1.25.

A new line of EVENING GLOVES.

"VVhlto Suede, 10 15 length at $2.50 pair.Every pair guaranteed. Sizes C to

7.

V

Cor Fort andno. lie. Beretania Sts.

The Ideal American Drink

Delicious, Wholesome,Pure and Satisfying.

Hawaiian Soda WorksSOLK MANUFACTURERS

Phone Blue 1871

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVING.Wednesday, May 23.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromKoolau ports, at 8 p. m.

Schr. Kaulkcaoull, from Kohalalele,at 6 a. m.

Thursday, May 24.

Am. bktn Chehalls, Mortensen, 58

days from Nitrite ports, at 9:30 a. m.Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Kawal-ha- e

and Maul ports, at 4:45 a. in., with3060 bags sugar.

DEPARTING.Thursday, Mf.y 24.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for I'Xonokaaand Kukulhacle, at 5 p. m.

Friday, May 25.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for Maul

and Hawaii jports, nt Jiqon. ,

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Claudlne, May 24, from lia-na: D. L. Van Dine, Mrs. Pupuhl, Mrs.J. W. Davidson, Miss Alice Davidson,,Miss Henrietta Davidson, Airs. D. C.Kamauoha, Miss Drummond; fromKahulul, J. H. Mackenzie. Bruce Cart-wrig-

Jr., G. B. Sturgeon, wife and 3

children, Mrs. J. T. Taylor, MasterTaylor, G. B. Curtis. A. Gartenberg,Miss Jj. K. Hart, J. J. Camara, Miss S.

E. Treadway;, from Lahalna, A. C.Dowsett, Miss! Edith Sole. W. White,Dr. K. Hlffman and 58 deck.

Departing.Per S. S. Doric, May 21, for the Ori-

ent, Miss E. M. Stevens.

T STEAMERS

WERE OVERTURNED

VESSELS OF AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

CONSIDERABLY DAMAGED.

Tho news of the overturning of thetwo new steamers of the American-Hawaiia- n

Company, while on tho waysJn the Union Iron Works during theearthquako of April IS, proves to becorrect. Official advices on this scorowere received by this mail by C. P.Morso the local freight agent of thecompany. A delay of about threomonths will elapse In the constructionof the two vessels as the result of thoaccident. Tho vessels are the Mexi-can nnd Columbian.

Two of the American-Hawaiia- n ves-

sels will arrive In port next week. Bothwill arrive from Seattle. The firstto arrive will bo tho S. S. American duoMondny und the S. S. Nebraskan dueon Wednesday. Various supplies willbo brought for local people by tho twovessels. Tho Nebraskan returns toSan Francisco with a load of sugarand tho American will go to DelawareBreakwater with sugar.

SAILORS ON THE

POLICE COURT CARPET

A MORNING DEVOTED BY THECITY JUSTICE TO THE FOLLOW-

ERS OF THE DEEP BLUE SEA.

"Sailors make lots of trouble," re-

marked tho City JuBtlco this morningas he looked at his calendar. And itseemed so.

A. Nicholson a sailor out of employ-ment yostorday started with a friendto sae tho town. After having a num-

ber of drinks he wont into a Chinesebarber shop to have hlg hair ouV Onleaving ho forgot his hat and whon horeturned to claim It ,hq, found tho

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THUHSDAY, MAY 24, 1D06.

DUE TO A SLIP FAULT BETWEEN SEDIMENTARY AND SANDSTONEFORMATIONS LAKE MERCED WATER WAS WHAT SAVED THEENTIRE WESTERN ADDITION MERCED LINE WAS REPAIRED AFTER 60 HOURS CONTINUOUS LABOR.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 SanFrancisco was receiving u wn- -tor supply of 36,000,000 gallons dally at5:13 o'clock on the morning of April18th; less than one minute later thatentlro supply had been shut off, andall the city had" to depend upon toJlght a disastrous lire and slake thothlrst of Its half-millio- n people was90,000,000 gallons, stored In the reser- -

runt ul me city, unu mis was wasieuranldly through breaks In tho city'sdistributing system. This condition was

ages. nothing

brought about by some interna! do- - terms took a great part, such as crum- - Snn Francisco.m.'estlc disagreement between Old pies, folds, longitudinal, lateral and "Monetary assistance has been

nnd Young Sedimentary vertical etc., a trans- - 'SCl1 from tlie Sl Francisco Commit-an- d

now that Sedimentary has found latlon of which, by olio who Is not a lce 1,1,1 at Present, the Oakland ReliefIts place and Is settling Into It, tholike disagreement may not occur ugnln

BEN BUTLER AND

disagreements

prom-Sandsto- ne

displacements,

SECRETARY LYDECKER DISCOVERS A LETTER WHICH TAKES

THOMAS J. FARNHAM OUT O F THE GRAFTER CLASS, BUT DOES

NOT SHED ANY LUSTER ON B EN BUTLER, AFTERWARDS FAM-

OUS IN WAR AND' POLITICS T N AMERICA.

Secretary Lydecker cA the Archivescommission has been digging up someinteresting correspondence regardingHawaii's first envoy to foreign coun-

tries, Thomas J. Farnham, nnd has runncross correspondence which showsGeneral Benjamin F. Butler, the famous American soldier and politician,In a not very favorable light. 'Recent- -ly correspondence was published show- -lug that Farnham failed to make anyshowing of work after leaving here,and the suggestion was made that Ha- -

wall's first envoy appeared to be inj tho grafter class, having taken thofunds supplied for his work without

j doing anything. Now a letter fromFarnham has been discovered, In whichho explains that ho could not get anymoney out of Butler and says tho lat-- 1

ter was too busy doing politics to at--tend to his work for Hawaii.,

Tho sum of $7,500 was sent to Butler,who was Hawaii's representative inAmerica, and Farnham was supposedto got money from Butler. Farnhamleft, here in 1840, to go to Europe nnSestablish diplomatic relations, but honever accomplished anything. Accord- -Ing to the letter now received, t wasbecauso he could not get anything outor. jjuiiur. unuer uatp 01 juno it, ihii,he wrote as follows:

"After long and vexatious and un-pardonable delay on the part of B. F.B., I have received my credentials.Since that I have waited for means

he

tho

There lg yetworth

towas

theclone them it would be buthave no expectation anything willbo

Washington, D. C. Ma 12, 1006.HAWAIIAN STAR: The for

has past fewbeen going through one oftrying stages of seeking to main-tain gain ground whilestill compelled to await turn

a rule that purposefrom committee

wrong Not realizing this" '"c "",...... .y.w. jy row eiiBuen

i.uiniH momat no was sirucit a chair,Nlcholsen bo goodaftor and was

Ship.A sailor name Caverdo

tho tutu up beforo JudgeThe laBt

ho to goshipped goodwould leavo country. Hut

ship without him and fueling so

In It is to alarmedfor occur In "the

u.1 "L 1,16,1 VT",0fTlin IllriM Hnnj VnltnuWuter company having been along theline of this disagreement, havingsuffered disastrously In consequence,a party of scientists made a trip Sat- -urday along pipe lines of sys- -tern to study conditions and the effectsof the shock.

a study or the slip or fault wasmade, mnnv nlintoyrnnliH tnknn nmldiscussions had, in which technical

(Continued on Pago Six). j

j

CAIiLT HAW A I

j

I

"B. Is Indolent and tho ....ngaromen who know nothing of the benefitswnicn would accrue to Hawaii frombeing received Into the counsels of

" says latter. The termng one of many Indefinite ones

n the letter, Is supposed to mean"ring.' Farnham says that ninemonths of delay "have taken from momuch of the confidence in thephilanthropy of B., apathy.manifested by the A y led moto tho conclusion "that if anything isto be done for the restoration of Ha- -wall nnd towards giving her a plareamong the nations, it be done br

Individuals who werebled once again under tho Inllu- -ence holy emotions or benevolencennd will men, in the King'sbedchamber at Lahalna."

This last remark is taken as settlinga disputed question as to whether Farn- -ham was ever In Hawaii. It indicatesa, Knowieuge 01 secret meetings in tneislands which answers the question Inthe affirmative. Dr. Alexander andLydecker have both tried to decidewhat is meant by ''A y," nrounable to do so. The mayhe a "g."

Farnham tells of correspondence withSecretary of State Daniel Webster, apersonal friend, of other efforts toaid Hawaii, also of Interviews had byone Balrd, an agent of ofMissions, Louis Philippe ofFrance. Balrd sprung an Ic

time there should not been nnvdifficulty In disposing of Hawaiianbills for a much larger amount.

'

I

been given IlBHtirillK'OK Ml tilt sliimnrt itfGen. Grosvenor of that committee, butMr. Dalzoii had been very

On Monday In company withHatch and my secretary wo had a

conforenco.-wlt- h Mr. Dalzell In whichwo wcdlt 'nvi.i- - fv, 0,,iir., uit,,nnr,

(Contlucd on page seven).

good over fact ho started outanninor good time. "I wnrned youbefore," quoth His Honor "hero is

i where you It."costs wero Imposed.

A number of other sailors wore upfor drunkonnoss.

Th nt tha Qlvfoon r'lilnnmanurrostod gambling yesterday were '

continued until Saturday morning.j

j MAUNA LOA SAILS TOMORROW,Tho stonmor Mauna Loa will sail

tomorrow at noon for Maul and HawaiiI6rtsJ(

win. wnicn 10 enter upon my uutios proposition which angered the French ;

and has been' wholly engrossed In king and did much harm, theto the almost total neglect of ter. Another reference to Benjamin F.

Important trust Imposed upon him uutler says that he will "not attend to'by the Islands. business."

"I was In New York about three or no record discoveredfour weeks ago and was assured by B. showing what became of tho $7500that he would exert himself to sell the f government bills sent Butler. Thobills. I assured by the secretary reports of efforts to sell them aof tnnt " anything could bo puzzle to local historians, for nt the

by done, Ithat

effected.

I

KIO'S IRK FOE

THE REFDNDIWG BILL

HAS SECURED IMPORTANT RECOGNITION FOR IT IN THE HOUSECOMMITTEE ON RULES FOIJA KERS' WORK IN Till: SENATEPRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SHOWS HIS INTEREST IN THE BILL-MU- CH

HAWAIIAN LEGISLATION IS MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

work therovonuo bill for the weeks

tho mostthat

interest andout for

consideration

for

shop. ho

u,

ho allowed return

Derby forho was ho

had ship

sailed

bo

the

thenations

and

and the

must"those

and

butlast letter

and

tho Board

have

bust,

for

says

are

"Tho Army maintains a enmp Hue-la- h

Park, whoro are sheltered somu 450women children.

"Amongst persons receiving assist-ance from the Army, are some 75 Chinese.

"Some COOO garments, mostly for wo-men and children, have been distribut-ed.

"A temporary building is being erect-ed in San Francisco, whore shelter willbo afforded workmon.

"Oakland Relief Fund: During sov-er- al

visits, to Oakland, I wont Into thomatter of funds Relief Commit-tee there nnd ultimately donated thesum of $2300.

"At present writing, tho Committeeis feeding some 18,000 persons.

"There Is a totnl of about COOO peopleIn camps.

"Tho Committee Informed me thnt nilreceiving help are refugees from

Committee Is very short of funds,"San Francisco County Modlcal S-

ociety: I have donated to cause (Hosum of $1000.

"I consider this fund, established toassist physicians who in nearly everycaso have lost their Instruments nndllbruries, be a very one.

Associated Charities: I have calledthose In charge of this work, nnd

was Informed that at present theytaking up subject of caring foryoung children and placing them Inhomes so that parents might bo ableto obtain work.

"Tho cost of of a ' child permonth is $12, of which the Statepay $6.25, and it Is expected that thegeneral Relief Committee will pay thabalance.

"Should this be the plan adopted, Iwill contribute to tho general ReliefCommittee and not to the AssociatedCharities,

"Santa. Rosa! !Mnt luivlm, (Vio Mmoto personally this city, I sentJ. W. Doyle, who spent two days there.

encose h t anJ ft , jhnvu recelvta froln tllu M of tMsr,.. ui,....,i ,i,t .... ... ...short of funds.

"Hospitals: Visits have paid tn18 Hospitals In this city, und we hnvenot 'ct taurnl a record of any person

Hawaii having been, or now belnE cared for.

"Tho balance o fthe Hospitals heio"'III be visited this week,

"Most of the Oakland Hospitals havebeen visited, and wo have not foundany one from Hawaii reported,

General Relief: Wo have calls from. great many persons who years

Teslded in Hawaii, or who have friendswho were or" are now living there,who while now receiving aid from thegeneral Relief Committee of this city,Insist that as Hawaii has sent here a

of money, they should receive fromthis fund they ask

"My policy has been to endeavor tomake even those whom I think fchouldbe usslsted, start In to assist themsel-ves, and by receiving from themfm "m" to rendy ,0 as

""people, but that they should defer theirfrom who are work und re-ceiving pay. who wish' to send theirfamilies to Honolulu.

"These, I have and find-ing that the persons are well cared for,I have decided that this fund shouldnot pay for transportation for suchpeople, but that they should defer heirtrip until such time as they can pay forIt themselves.

'It may be possible, thut assistancewl" eventually be given to ofclass of applicants who are really deserving, but had I acceeded to requests

this line, thnt made to me dur-ing tho first ten days Ifund would hnvo been rapidly depleted,

news of assistance given to any one,spreads rapidly, and it Is surprisinghow many will call and ask, simplybecauso 'so and so received aid.'

"There ul-- complaints from some whothink that because somo of their friendscontributed fund In Hawaii,they here, should certainly ho grantedany that they might ask.

"Well, In Inking charge of nffuirshere, I certainly expected qulto an ns- -sortment of 'klcka,' and have not beendisappointed.

"There nro about llftoen native Ha-- ,walians here, who were undecided as

what they wish to do."Some wish to Join tho band whon It

arrives here, and two wish to returnto Hwal

"Tomorrow I will Mr. Doyleto place four of them nt work amongst

ruins."Two wish go to Los Angeles, and

ono Senttle, and soon as I can getassurance that they will havo employ

May 31st, and while I will attend torelief matters up to that date, yet Iwish to bring out fact that therewill be a definite date when this Bu-reau will close, and causo applicantsfor rellof to come In, that I may dc-cl- do

their requests beforo I leavo."Tho car service Is being rnpldly ex-

tended ,nnd I hnvo been able dlsponsowith a carnago for our work.

"Mr. Doyle will return to Honoluluby steamer Alamoda leaving heroon the 19th Jnst.

"Further Contributions: I havereached my 'Mnnohurla' mail yet, andhavo not on tho $6000 which youcabled mo had ficon sent.

Unless I .dQoIdod on assisting somoworthy .causey ofvwhloh I have not ln- -

ing inu uik impropriation asked Ills support for securing a rule. mom, i win send mem tnero.holding tho right of wny In the house, Much to our delight Dalzell ox- -

' "l ,,aVe published notices that thowo could not expect to secure imme- - presned a very favorable uttltuude to- - Hawaiian Relief Bureau will be closeddlute consideration of bill; our ward tho measure, nnd spoke very en- - ntl 11 "or May 25tM-wor-

k

on the measure has however been couraglngly Jn regard to It. "' ' thin for several reasons,continuous, und has at lust led to somo nQ said that the President had sent amongst which nro these:very definite encouragement. It has for him to talk ubout tho and that "I have a record of all whom I con-bee- n

Increasingly apparent that wo he agreed with the President tha le- - "'der should bo helped,could probably get the bill up only by glslatlon for Hawaii should'be shnned "I Intend leaving for New York onsecuring special

tho rules We had

'......

which uuinaman niiegeuwitn

promised to hero- -to to

lllS

by tho of fortlmo wasdrunkenness. tlmo

was up allowed ason Dlrlgo

and tho tho

at

and

the

too

felt

has

ofgood to

with

Mr.

the

got and

CIIKDH

for

at

and

of tho

tnoo

this

to worthy

onwere

carewill

visit Mr.

..j

been

lrom

ago

and

loteverything for.

reportst",u' 8tand

men at

Investigated

some this

in werewas here, the

as

to the

aid

to

send

theto

to as

the

so

to

tho

not

hand

uuwMr.

the

bill

tho

the

tho

jEToj-- RentCor. Aloha Lane and King St $30.01Gundnll Lane 26.1239 Matlock Avenue yfi.'oo

1246 Klnau St jjfi.OO1323 Matlock Ave. ( July 1, '06).... 30.01Lunalllo Street go. 00Knplolanl Street ..' seasYoung Street 35,00Mnklki Street 30. 00Beretania St. (furnished) 50.00Beretania Street 32.59

Two bargains In Knllhi homes, JltjOfl

and 2C00.

Henry VYaterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd,

Corner Fort andMerchant Sheds

Classified AdvertisingWhi(c1

5000 Hair Cuts and 10,000 Shavoa attho O. K. Barber Shop, 110 Bethel St,near King. II. W. Myers, Prop.

l'crsonalYou can't mako hair grow on a bil-

liard ball, but Dr. IIofTs Hair Itostor-- er

docs the trick on a bald head. PostOffice Barber Shop, 56 Merchant street.

vcstlgated as yet, I shul), after retaining a sum to be kept here for the reliefof people from Hawaii, turn over tbbalance to Mr. Phelan for tho GeneralRelief Committee of this City.

"On receipt of the money by the'Manchuria,' It will make a total of$45,000 received from H:)wa,JJ and Z

think thnt wo have shown ffih sympa-thy and good will towards our friendsnnd neighbors, and active collectionof subscriptions In Hawaii could cease'.

"Any contributions coming In, couldbe sent to Mr. Phelnr. for the RedCross and R.ellef Fund. s

"Mr. E. A. Fraser leaves for the Easttomorrow, and I shall call on him atOakland and express the thanks of Ha-waii's population for his good andthoughtful work in Dur lehnff,

"I have endeavored to cover all sub-jects in this letter, but I must say thatwriting here by candle light does notencourage 1110 to more writing than 1cnecessary,

"With regards to yourself and themembers of the Committee, I remain,

"With regards to yourself and the"JA8. F..JIIORGAN."

WASHINGTON NEWS

The cablegram received on Wednes-day relative to the passage of the re-

funding bill was good news for theTerritory. And the seventy-fiv- e percent of the income from federal de-partments Is (1) 'go toward buildingImprovements. That means that Ho-nolulu in purticlliir Is fo be a busyplace for years (o come. Business Inbuilding means business In everythingelse for where one line Is bcnefUttedanother nlso gets results. Tli demandfor pure articles In the frug line willIncrease and wo will profit by It ourgoods nro fresh and they me as puroas purity Itseir. Another bit of newswas the llndlng of the Russian, block-ade runner In tho Arc,l but It had aghostly phone that gave one tho t reopK.It would not bo surprising to hear bynext mall that In the locker of the ves-sel was found a number of tins dfTnroena and a letter of advice to thefinder to buy his drugs at Hdbron'sDrug Stons.

MORGAN SHUTS

UP SHOP

An advertisement appears in the SanFrancisco papers announcing the dis-continuance of tho Hawaiian Reliefheadquarters after May 25.

'FRISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.The San Francisco Stock Exchango

was announced to resume business fivedays after thp banks opened' for busi-ness. This would bo May 28.

SEATTLE NOT REPdtBSICNTED.SEATTLE, May 10. Boattld will not

be represented In the - Trans-Paclfl- u

yacht race, which starts from SanFrancisco on a course which ends atHonolulu. Fred 8. Stlmson, owner ottho Bonlta, tho fastest yacht tn thiscity, has decided not to enter her Inthe race.

HALEIWA.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country Tesort, on the line of thaOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Ha guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, Including rall-wa- y

fare and one full day's room nndboard, are sold at tho Honolulu Stationand Trent & Compnny for $5. For de-

parture of trains, consult time table.On Sundays, tho Halelwa Limited, n

two hour train, loaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, nrrlves In Honolulu at 10

Fino Job Printing, Star Qffloe. .

I to.

4 &

sBED 1RU&IF7TST mUKDO THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MAY Jl, 1006.

i i,I n I i l I!

KfOlflnuI on Floors

Huborold roofing makes n

splendid floor covering for nn

ofTlce or workroom.

it Is almost Impossible to wearIt out. It lays as smooth as lino-lcu- m

ami costs only one-four- th

as much.As a roofing. It has no equal.

It is absolutely waterproof, acid-pro- of

and g.

It will last longer than tin,iron or shingles, and costs farless

No skill required to lay It.

l X COKE, no.

177 S. King Street.

Castle & Cooke.Ltd

IT'Lre

insisraBie kgmh

AGENTS fopNew EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

.Etna FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Oahu Railway and Land Co.'s

OCTOBER G, 1904.

vO'JTWAF

or Walanae, Wai.il i. Kahuku andWay Stations 0:V i m., 3:20 p, m.

For PearV City, E .Mill and "Way

Stations t7:S0 a. s i., 9:15 a. m.,, lLtf5 a. m., 2:1G v r.., 3:20 p. m.,

"S.-Z-5 p. m 19:ro p tll:15 p. m.

inward.Crrliro Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alxi- s.

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

f&xxlwe Honolulu from Era Mill and, Peart City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m; 10sS8 a. -- i., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,

5:31 o. m., 7:30 p. in."Dally.

; t8uz3ay Excepted., tSUcday only.

T&e Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

fcrafin. leaves Honolulu every Sunday atB:J3. s. m., returning arrives In Hiono-Eol- tt

ast 10:10 p. in. Tlio Limited stopsenter at Pearl City and Walanae.

B. E. BENISON, F. C. SMITH,wupt. a. p. & rr. a.

lit I lit ill)

CommlBsIoj MerchantsSugar Factrs.

AGENTS FOR

tThe Ewa Plantation Company,tTho Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd,CThe. Ktikala Sugar Company.FTha: Walmea Sugar Mill Company.CThei Button Iron Works, St. Louis, MatCha Standard Oil Company.ETkoi George F. Blake Steam Pumps.KVeotiMi's Centrifugals.ffke New England Mutual Life Iniur-amc- o

Company of Boston.Kka.' Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hertford, Conn.BPhO' Alliance Assurance Company of

Lwndon.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

W QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47,

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Ca-rriage and Vehicles, Wagons, Wagonatatrsials of all descriptions supplied;Rubber Tires put on at reasonableprla&s.-- ; Repairing, Painting and Trimcalnsc; satisfaction guaranteed; est!laatwe .given.

AJUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGA. SPECIALTY.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

Fin Job Printing, Star Office.

"Grateful Results"A life of suffering and misery,without sleep, without appe-tite. Restored to health by

Ayer'sSarsapri"I was grlovotiM.v nlllictnl with lilllnun-nes- i

and llicr iiniii'lamt. My timiitli was In

a terrilile rnnilltlun every iiinrnlpp, mytongue thickly coated, my breath was offon- -

sive, food distressed mo, I suffered muchfrom headache, my skin was sallow, and tliomany remedies recommended me did nopood. At last I commenced using Ajcr'sK.irsapai ilia, and my Improvement licgaunlmost from tlio llrst doso. it relieved tlioilinrcssalumt my liver, caused my food todigest well, cured my headache, improvedmy complexion, and restored my appetite.Tlieso unlooked-fo- r but grateful resultsweio accomplished by only two and a halfhot ties of Ajcr's Sarsaparllla." Jilts. LvdiaM.T.miiiox, Altoona, 1'a.

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr. J C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.. U.S.A.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andn vestment Securities. Homes built onJte Installment plam.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

K KENT WELL. Oeneral Manager

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: No. B0 Vineyard street onnauka side 2nd gate Ewa side froms'uuanu.

Ofllce: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewalde corner Vineyard.Office Hours: a. m.; 5:30-7:3- 0 p.

n.Sunday by appointment.Telephone: Office White 161; residence

White 152.P. O. Box 842.

LQIU I BALDWIN, LID

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:II. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouso TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AQENfS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SusatCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agrlct t'ji.ai Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,Ha!eakala Ranch Company.

c, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon BIsl op....7reas & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. J. Jonss DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

THE CHANGEABLE MAN."Mr. Vano says ho won't seo you,"

said that gentleman's clerk."When did yqu ask him?" Inquired

Mr. Borroughs."'Why, only a minute ago, of course""Well, ask him again, won't you? Ha

may have changed his mind sincethen."

THOSE GIRLS."So you havo really broken your

engagement with Jack?""I have, Indeed.""And do you hate him, dear?""Every bone in his body. I shall

ne.er spoak to him again if I Jive to boa thousand years old."

"You mean that?""I do, nnd I shall tell him so the noxt

llmo I gee him."

HOW THE CITY LOST

ITS WATER SUPPLY(Continued from Page Five).

scientist Is made for the general pub-li- e

ns follows:The greatest trouble occurred along

the backbone of tho peninsula whichIs of granite. Against this granite andoverlapping It Is a Rundstone formation; against this sandstone formationnnd overlapping It Is tho sedimentaryformation. That It Is sedimentary Isevidenced by the fact that It containsshells, wash gravel, sonpstone and

' Now, the whole trouble oc-

curred where sedimentary laps overon standstone. There was not theslightest difficulty between sandstonoand granite. The sedimentary forma-tion lies between tho bay nnd thosandstono, and evidences of the rownre plainly visible across the entirerange of Raid Knob Hills that dwindleto nothing, just this side of Colmn.This sedimentary formation Is new, nsnature counts tho years, and Is still Inprocess of construction. Some placedown In tho foundations there was aslight fault In the construction, and nsthe ages have plied on the weight,there came a time when the limit of"tensile strength" was reached andsedimentary settled slightly on Itsfoundation. Now, whether It did so ofits own accord or was pushed there bysanlstone, has not been fully deter-mined. Anyway, It was "slip fault,"and who Is frightened at anything sosimple ns that? Scientists have fol-

lowed that fault, or slip, Into the oceana few miles south or the Cliff House.This fault shows to be from 7." to 150

feet In width, but is not nearly so hadas It reads.

What that little "slip fault" did tothe pipe lines of the Spring ValleyWater Company Js a caution to engineers. Laminated wrought-lro- n pipeswere torn apart like pasteboard andtwisted about In a snnke-llk- e positionand the Pllareltos thirty-Inc- h pipe line,lying directly along tho line of thefault, is damaged beyond repair. Thepipe lines across tho bay were put outof commission as the farther end; theSan Andreas line, across Baden marshwas badly broken at the Baden trestlewith a number of less serious breaksin many parts of Its length.' AcrossSan Bruno marsh 1300 feet of theCrystal Springs big forty-four-in-

wrought iron main was tor awayand as stated, the Pllareltos mainwas entirely gone. The Lake Hondareservoir and Lake Merced line werebroken, leaving the city with only80,000,000 gallons in the reservoirs In

town two and a half days' supplyunder normal conditions; hut a greatfire was raging and the city pipes wereleaking in dozens of places.

"Don't swear at Lake Merced water"said Herman Schussler "for It savedthe entire Western Addition. Earlyon Wednesday morning I was Informedthat our entire pipe-lin- e system fromour sources of supply was gone. Theentire How of 36,000,000 gallons hadstopped as quickly' as though the pipeshad been plugged. At that momentI knew there was only sixty hours'supply In tho city, and that with a biglire and our city main broken. May-

be the Spring Valley boys did not workthat day. A hurried view of the situa-tion showed that the Lake Merced linemight be more quickly repaired, and afnrcn was concentrated there. Womaintain our own repair shops, and by9 o'clock on Wednesday night just sixteen hours after the break, Lake Merced was pouring 7,000,000 gallons Intothe city, and tho Western Addit'onwas safe. Within the next sixty hourswe had repaired the break In the SanAndreas line temporarily, and weresending In G.000,000 gallons more bythat lino to the College Hill reservoir.Every engineer knows that when material has been strained beyond ustensile capacity It is unsafe to sud-

denly repeat the strain, except gradually. That was done In the case of thoSan Andreas line, increased at tne rateof 500,000 gallons dally."

How the pipe lines were destroyed

Major General

GRANTED

DVERHEADJROLLEY

THE UNITED RAILROADS WILL

CHANGE ALL THEIR LINES INTO

OVER HEAD TROLLEYS.

SAN FRANCISCO May 15 As quick-ly ns It can get Its men Into tho fieldtho United Railroads will sturt the workofconvertlng ull or Its cable roads,whoreever practicable, Into over headelectric roads. Millions of dollars areto be put Into this and other Improvo-'ment- s

decided upon by the owners ofthe properties.

Permission to orect poles nnd wireson Market street, Sutter street andon all other streets wliere the grades donot make the operation of electric carsImpossible, was granted to tho company in an ordinance adopted yester-day by the Boarc of Supervisors. Thogranting of this permission means thorehabilitation of tho city's transporta-tion system with tne least possibledelay. It menus that enrs will be run-ning within thirty days over cable lineswhich could not bo reconstructed andput Into operation as caule lines withina year.

THE CURTIS READY.SAN FRANCISCO, May 10 The bark

George Curtis has .completed her re-

pairs and Is now In the stream ready tomake another attempt to get to Hono-

lulu. Her Inst attempt was a dis-

astrous one, resulting In a collisionwhich caused the death of the secondmate and nearly that of the captain,besides crippling the vessel nnd com-

pelling her to put back to this port In

distress.

and repaired proved an Interestingstudy. Where the San Andreas linecrosses the . Baden trestle a slip jointhad been put In a. number of years agothat permitted the expansion of thopipe, permitting it to crawl six Inchesunder heat. This slip joint had beenanchored to the pipe by four lugs, eachhaving a tensile strength of about 500,-0-

pounds. These lugs, which had beentested to 2,000,000 pounds, were tornout like pasteboard. That pipe had tobe repaired, and thero were no Ironworks doinij business In San Franciscothen.

A sheet of boiler Iron was cut out, arubber gasket placed over the patches,the boiler Iron bolted on and over theboiler Iron were placed leaden patchesOn 'either end of the brouen pipe werebolted Iron bands six Inches acrossand an Inch thick and under each bandwere Iron lugs with a shoulder and ahook. From hook to hook was wovena net work of No. 10 galvanized Ironwire, and this was woven nlso aroundthe pipe across the patches. It re-

quired sixty hours' continuous work todo this.

The 1300-fo- ot break across' tho SanBruno marsh was the hardest to repairThe forty-fuur-In- main had been ona pile trestle capped. II had requiredthe trop of a 10.C00 pound hammer tosend these pillings down half nn Inch,but they were smashed down by theshock and the pipe laid In snakelikeformation forward and back, acrossthe broken trestle. The San BrunoMarsh is mud for seventy or eightyfeet down and the position of tho pipeIndicated that the shock had comefrom the beach and the mud did notmove so quIcKly as the solid formationbelow. This Is Illustrated by placing avoin on a piece of stiff paper, placingthe paper on the end of tho finger andsnapping it quickly with another linger.The paper will slip from under thocoin, leaving It In Its place.

This 1300 feet of trestle has been'temporarily repaired, nnd wtater Jsnow pouring through the main. Thepipe had been pulled npart, and Inmany Instances the 100 (iron nlyetsthree-eight- of an Inch In diameter,had been cut In two as sheer ns thoughdone by a knife.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

H. C. Corbin

Warm Weatherhas no terrors for those who drink

PrimoLager

It ha nil the wonderful refreshingproper! Iim of tho finest hops and thestrongtii of pure malt.

SuLD BY ALL DEALERS.

Union xj?ees Co9BRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

03 Queen StreetHaving baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'s Lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co. i

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. 1

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kalslia Steamship Co.

We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you the troubland annoyance of checking on tho wharf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and deliv-ered with quickness and dispatch at your homes.

THANand over The Only Doublo-T- n .k Railway between the Missouri River aafl

Chicago.

Three Feist Ti-ciIjt- ls Dailyvia ;

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Leaves Sa.i Franclsc dallya, m.

Tho most luxurious train In the wo rid. New P illman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book- - lovers Library. Dining car meala ala carte. Electric lighted throughout

EASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at 6:30 p.m. Dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago,Dining Cars. Freo Reclining Chair Cars.. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at : P,m. Dally. Standard and Tourist Sleepers. ,

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Olaiojayso & Northwestern SSyR. R. RITCHIE, A, A. P. C,

or S. P. Company's Agent. 617 Market St. (Palace Hotel) San FrancUc.

Trade

California Limited

Chicago

Leaves Mondays and ThursdaysAt 9:30 a. m.

With Diners and Sleepers.

Passenger Agent, W.

J oion Pacific.Railroad

SUGGESTS

Speed asiclComfort

Three trains dally through cars, first.nd second class to all points. Re-luc- ed

rates take effect soon. Writtow.

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

Noll I Inst mot Miss Nurltch and she.said she was in a great hurry to get I

downtown anil hnv soma cloves for'your feet. What on earth was sho

driving at? I

Belle My feot! Oh. I Invited her tomy lawn foto this afternoon. I

Mark

TO

in 3 Days

G. Irwin & Co., Office

Travellers Agree

THAT

Tie iTerlaiJ,IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUL CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' .TINGB

Southern PacilcInformation BureauMI Market Street,San JTrauclico.

Fine Jod Printing Star Offloe,

1

Claus Spre Ms. Wm Q. Irwin.

CmusSprecKels&Go, BANKERS

HONOLULU, H. I.

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Prnnclsco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON "Tnlon of London & Sm'th'J

Bank, Lt .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tlon- al

Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE

gANK of JawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory or Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00

SURPLUS 300,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 78,691.63

OFFICERS.

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

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd Vlce-Preslf- vt

C. H. Cooko Cas. tC. Hustace Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke. P. C,

Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H,Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F.C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

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

The Banks buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenra banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP SCO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit Issued on thoBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.Correspondents for tho Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Haln 238. P. O. B6x 952

Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWMBRB AT ANYTIMQCall on or Write

l&C. DIKE'S ADVERTISING AGENCY

134 Sansomo StreetJ BAN PRANC18CO, CALIF. g

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

KEKAUOHA'S CASE

COT NUEDYES IE RDAY

BOARD OF IMPEACHMENT TOOK

UP THEIR WORK AGAIN YES-

TERDAY AFTERNOON.

Wade Warren Thayor was calledyesterday afternoon when the secondcharge against Kckuuirtia was takenup by the board of Impeachment. '

The charge was that a Chinaman hadIn his possession a bottle of unstampedliquor. The case was set for trial Inone place and Kekaunha moved theplace of trial and did not notify thoattorney for the defendant. KekauolmIs said to be guilty of malfeasance Inso doing.

The testimony of Mr. Thayer wasthat he was the attorney retained bythe Chinaman. Ho had gone to thoone place at an expenso of $23. Hofound that the place for the trial hadbeen moved to Lale, to which place howould have to bo. He thereupon wentto Lale where Kekuuoha Informed himthat the case would not bo tried. Ke-

kauolm had acted In an overbearingmanner. He also refused to allow thoattorney to see the complaint and thewnrrant.

Kekauohn had also taken a gun fromtho Chinaman and when the witnesshad asked for n return of the gun horefused to give It Up and further ask-ed the witness 'What are you goingto do about It.'

Yung Wnh Kee tho Chinaman In thecase was next called. Charged withhaving an unstamped bottle of brandyIn his possession he showed Kckauohawhere tho stamp had fallen off. ha

said that anyway ho wouldhave to put up a bond of $100.

Witness also testified that Kckauohahad taken his gun and failed to return It for somo time .

The Board then adjourned until 2 p.m. this afternoon.

KUHIO'S WORK FOR

THE REFUNDING BILL

(Continued from Page Five).

to Its own condition and not alone byrules and standards of the older states.This shows that the President has fullycarried out his promise to me at mylast Interview, that he would write toMr. Dalzell and Mr. Payne.

We also have some reason to believethat the Speaker Is becoming morefavorable to the measure, so that ltnow seems not unlikely that we shallbo able to get a rule for the bill with-in the next three or four weeks. TheNaval, Diplomatic and Consular, Pub-lic Buildings, Sundry Civil, GeneralDeficiency and Pure Food bills ore allprlvllaged measures that come aheadof special legislation such as our; butI now feel more hopeful that I. have atany time, that we may be able to getthe bill through in time for Senate con-

sideration at the present session.Meantime we are working with the

Senate Committee, where some objec-

tions will be encountered; I howeverhave the assurance of Senator Forakcrthat if the bill Is delayyed In the Housebeyond two or three weeks more, hewill Introduce an Identical bill In thoSenate so that definite action byy hiscommittee will not be longer delayed.

Last week we had a hearing beforethe House Committee on claims on thebill to reimburse the Territory for the$23,000 spent for maintenance of light-houses since annexation. The sub-

committee have now acted favorably ontho bill and It will probably bo reportedout by the full committee wltlTIn acouple of weeks.

Last week I secured from SpeakerCannon a promise to recognize me onsuspension day to call up my bill set-

ting aside a site for a Federal build-

ing nt Hilo; thos he did on Monday,and the bill was promptly passed.

My bill making full provision for thoelection of a delegate, was also calledup and passed.

I nt once secured a special referenceof these two bills to Senator Forakors'committee and by that moans was nbleto have them considered at their com-

mittee meeting held on Tuesday fore-noon, and after a brief hearing on eachthey wore at once referred to

for action.The Public Buildings bill Is still being

held in committeo and may not bo re-

ported for another two weeks, as It Is

not the Intention to bring It In to thoHouse until lt can bo given Immediateconsideration. I am however con-

fident that when reported It willcarry $1&Q,000 for u Federal buildingsite fdr Honolulu.

Tho bill authorizing tho sale of per-

sonal property by the Territory andconfirming sales already made, !hnsbeen favorably reported to the House,and Ishull endeavor to have It passedon the next suspension day which willbe May 21st.

The franchlso gill of tho StandardTelephone Co. has been ordered re-

ported by tho Houso Committeo on Ter-

ritories with the term reduced fromtwenty-fiv- e to fifteen years and with anumber of minor amendments.

It Is now believed that Congress willnot end this session's work before Juno20th, nlthougJit great pressure will bobrought to bear to finish at nn earlierdate.

Very truly,J. KALANIANAOLE,

Delegate to Congress.

ANOTHER VERSION.Jack was just about to build his fa-

mous house."Why don't you get some men to help

you?" nsked a curious friend."No, sir." replied Jack "they would

call a strlko on mo beforo tho housowas finished. I'll build It mysolf.

Thus wo know why tho' houso vaacalled "The Houso that Jaqk Built."

THE .HAWAIIAN ST ATI, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 190C. SEVKN

REALTY TRANSFERS

fEntered for Record May 23, 190G

From 9 n. m. to 4 p. m.William 1 McDougill ct nl to John

A Mngulre II SIoane K Keohoull and wf to Goo

Wan Hoy DWing Wo Tal & Co by attys to Chung

Tons Chong H SKnkntlna (w) to II K Nunkaakal..P ABank of Hawaii Ltd to Campbell &

Mlnto RelPnng Ciong and wf to Patrick F

Ryan DPatrick F Ryan and wf to John

Sheelmn DJohn Sheehnn to tr of Diana 11 '

ltyun et nl D

Recorded May 13, 1905.

Lum Hoy nnd wf by mtgee to IraEskew, F A; lot 14 nnd makal half lot11, mldgs, etc, Knpaakea, Honolulu,Ouhu. H 279, v 2S3. Dated Apr 18,

1900.

Josephine L Maurer (widow) et nl toRichard Ivers, ,D; S Int In por R P1931, Mnlakna St un'd Mauoa Rd, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $4792. 1J 2S0, p 133, Dat-ed Apr r, 1901.

Rlx Maurer et al by gdn to RichardIvors, D; in por R P 1931, Ma-lak- aa

St and Manoa Rd, Honolulu,Oahu. $210. B 2S0, p 137. Dated May14, 1900.

Elizabeth K Pratt (widow) to Eva CStyyne, D; ups 1 to S (Incl), R P G29C,

kul 9931, Kawalloa. Walnlua, Oahu; IntIn np 2, R P 4314, por gr 3017 and lease-hold .Hotel and Punchbowl Sts, Hono-lulu; int In personal property In B. P.Bishop Museum, etc; nps 1, 2 and 3 ofR P 5G70, kul G780, Polnlkl, Lahalnn,Maul $1. U 280, p 139. Dated Mar19, 190G.

Taro Food Company Inc to WilliamC Wile, D; 8710 su ft land, bldgs, etc,LUiha St and Parker lane, Honolulu,Oahu. $1. B 280, p 144. Dated Feb 26

1900.

Kamakana Ala and hsb et al to GooWan Hoy, D; -4 Int In aps 1 and 2, RP 6198, kul 3180, Kauhoka, S. Konn,Hawaii. $1. etc. B 2S0, p 141. DatedAug 8, 1903.

Goo Wan Hoy and wf to Mrs Kama-kana Ala et al, D; 4 Int In aps 1 and2, R P G19S, kul 3480, Knuhako, S Ko-

nn, Hawaii. $1. B 2S0, p 142. DatedAug 8, 1903.

WE Rowell, tr, to J M MonsarratPR; R P 6211, kul 50G3, Moanul, Molo-ka- l.

$10. B 281, p 70. Dated May 7,190G.

M W Tschudl to J M Monsarrat, Rel;R P 0211, kul 50G3, Moanul, Moloknl.$100. B 279, p 2SG. Dated May 7, 1900.

J M Monsarrat to W M Tschudl, D;R P r.2U, kul 3063, Moanul, Molokai.$600. H 2S0, p 145. Dated May 14. 1900.

Foreign MewsBy Ca'ble

BLOCKADE RUNNER IN THE ICE.TACOMA, Washington, May 24. The

freighter Teucer has arrived here fromYokohama In thirteen days, beatingtho trans-pacif- ic record.

Tho Teucer reports the discovery oftho missing Russian blockade runner,Soerabaya, completely encased In Iceon the northern coast of Siberia. Thecorpses of tho crew of the vessel werefound frozen on board her.

OLDFIELD BREAKS RECORD.LEXINGTON, Kentucky, May 24.

Oldflcld has broken the automobilerecord, making one hundred miles Inone hour nnd thirteen minutes.

The former record for this distancewas one hour, eighteen minutes and 24

seconds, made by Fletcher at Ormond,Fin., in 1903, on a straightaway courseIn a free for all contest. Oldfleld had,previous to making this new record,held the track record for from 1 to 4

miles and from 6 to 50 miles.

IMMIGRATION BILL PASSES.WASHINGTON, May 24. The Immi-

gration Bill has passed the Senate.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.Tho engagement of F. J. Crawford of

the Honolulu Iron Works and MissRogna Ames of Maul has beennounced.

SAVED HAWAIIAN STAMPS.H. J. Crocker's valuable collection of

Hawallnu stamps which Is Insured for$30,000, escaped destruction In the re-

cent lire. The stumps had been sentabroad for exhibition, bofore tho lire.H. S. Crocker and Company will prob-ably not rebuild on Hush street butwill erect a new $250,000 structure nearthe corner of Bryant and Secondstreets.

NEW JAPANESE STEAMERS.W. H. Avery tho general manager of

the Toyo Kisen Kalsha, Is a passengeron tho S. S. Doric for the Orient. HeIs making a business trip. He saysthat tho no,w 13,000 ton turbine steam-ers of his lino, will stnrt to bo In com-mission next year. Tho first ono willbe out In December next year, the seo-on- d

six months later and the third In

December 1908.

SUGAR VESSELS ARRIVEDTho bark Kalulanl arrived at San

Francisco May 11 from Kaanapalt with43,000 bags of sugar and on the sameday the bark St. Katherlno arrivedfrom Hllo with 31,760 bags of suguur.

On May 12 tho bark Olympic arrivedfrom Honoluluu as did the S. G. WilderTho ship Falls of Clyde also made SanFrancisco May 12 from Hilo, as didtho schoonor Metluv Nelson from

SPRAINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK,LAME SHOULDER.

These nro there common ailments forwhich Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is es-

pecially valuable. If promptly appliedIt will save you time, money and suf-fering whan troubled with any ono oftheso ailments. Sold by nil dealers.Bonson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-waii.

New Supply of . , ,

and a fine selection of songs andband pieces can now be had at 1

: : ,

A. B. Arleigh & CosFort and Hotel Streets

WE DO NOT KNOW

MENT, SO, IF YOU WANT

WHEN WE WILL BE ABLE

BUY THEM NOW.

TO GET ANOTHER SHIP.

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

But call early to avoid disappointment

4& SO

RECORDS,

ColumbiaGraphoplione

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

like to possess and it is so simple in construction your little child

can easily operate it.

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

The

FREE

EXPOSITION, 1900

Columbia' Graphophone

RECEIVED THE IIIGIIES AWARD AT THE ST. LOUIS

WORLD'S, 1904; PARIS

1 'i i; ,

3

4.

aciaiiT

What Shall 1?Too auiwllon "What shall I send

Rway to that dear friend (if mlno" Is

Often asked. A visit to tlio Woman'sExchange on Hotel street near FortWill quickly answer tho qUJStlon.

HECO'S

Its a Positive Factthat Pachecu'fl Dandruff Killer will

keep your scalp clean and free fromthat nuisance grains per cubicscale. It's also good for prickly heat.ffry It! ; ,.

Sold by all Druggists and at Pache-co'- s

Barber Shop, 028 Fort street. Tel.

Wain

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Offlce In Boston Biuldlnr.Hours: 9 m to 12 noon; 1 y.

a 4 p. Xfl.

COMrXNY LTD.

m.

Bole manufacturers and agents of

enulne Kola Mint. (Don't buy poor Uil" sale- -

Imitations.) Phono Main, 71.

Bamboo FurnitureAND

PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

$a Beretanla Street, near PunckbowLTELEPHONE 3LUE 88L

TELEPHONEOffice. Main 313.Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace Jackson- General-Baggag- e

.KXPKKSSand Dray B isiness

OELIVERV TO ALL I' WtTS OF THECH"i

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

Office and Stand:nu streets.

M r hunt and Nuu- -

Carriage Repair"Wo are paying special attention to

and Wagon Repairing and Inpremises Baptist,

treet arc .prepared to turn out the Destof work.

Schuman Carriage Company, Ltd

CARRIAGE REPAIR DEPT.,Queen St., betweon Fort and Alakea.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co

Has (iftty equipped machine shop

tor manufacturing aTld making repair

AtiSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,

Troy Laundry Co.,

Hamilton Tool Co.,

Parafllno Paint Co.,

Frederick Paint Co.,

Mtose, Gottfried Co.,

Ohmeu Engine Co.,

Erie Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,Rlsdon-Sulz- er Pumps,Wagner-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,

Dow Works,Hazelhurst Centrifugal Pumps,Frlck Machinery Co.,Eclipse Corliss Engine,Tho Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,

Western, Expanded Metal Co.,

St. IajuIs Expanded Metal Co.

1 HTTSStraw,,folt and Panama hats always

on hnnd.hats to order a specialty,

K. TJYEDAJ?unanu , St' between Hotel and V t

m uw a i v i : ivr i b : j k kt .

Jafl. F. Morgan Page 8

Honolulu Gas Co Pago 3

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

I'arngrnphft ThatNvws ol

(Jive Condensedthe Day.

It doesn't maku nny dlftcronce

what you want or what you

have but don't want, StarClaisMod Ada will help you outwith absolute cortaluty. WantAda Inserted three times for 25c.

THE WEATHER.

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

Honolulu, T. H., May 23, 1000.

Honolulu, T. H., May 24, 100G.

Temperatures, C a. m., 71; S a. til., 75;10 in., 77; noon, 78; morning mini-mum, 71.

Barometer, S m 30.00; absoluteannorlnir tllo dandruff humidity ,S n. m., B.9SG

23.

a.

darriaco

a.

a.

a.

' rst . M ai t.n imm ii tv s n m ill rnrcent; dew 8 a. in., C5,

AVind, velocity, C a. a., 4, northeast;S tt. in., 7, cast; 10 a. m., 15, northeast;noon, 15, northeast.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended S a..02 inch

Total wind movement during 24

lioura mded at noon, 201 miles.T. F. DRAKE,

Acting Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: May 10. 7 shill-ings, lUi last provlous quota-tion, May 18 7 shillings, 1014 pence.

SUGAR: Now York May 11. 3.42 centsa pound, or $CS.40 a ton; last previousquotation, May 3, 3.4S cents a pound.

The ship Dlrigo has shifted Into thostream.

.Don't forget Morgan's regular Frl- -

R. B. Booth of the firm of F. L.Waldron left on tho Korea for thocoast.

The S. S. Alameda Is due tomorrowmorning from San Francisco with two.Inva IntAi mnll

J.

Is

THE

SET FORALL THE OCE I(J

Oceanic S. S. will

onby dates

fleet have been

S.

set 31 but thereuntil

the oflleet. further

on 21 byS. S. S.

to In usual

IN THE

hasletter from

Roose- -

i In

I band of tho Gorman ship Herzo- - j flsht

morning. !by the letter, shows an in- -Thoro is in every in tho welfare of

a gas stovo; why have perfec- - in view of tho action ofIn your Senate It is as

Miss of Is quite likely tho bill will pass,to hs married to Road Su- - Kuhio's letter says that the

on has "taken matterJohn an of tho with with both Mr.

Oahu struck by a switch '

Payne and Mr. .Dalzell.engine severely House leaders are looking

Bisho'p and hold after let-- a

evening from 8 to 10:30 tor, it is forAll church people are Invited, present we leave .the cam- -

The G. on her pagn to their if we were tovoyage from to '

to hurry issus on undulybumped a lt defeat our bcust of

killedMiller, Is juUo a little later lt

Young got one of be to cableby the of P. D. Senat0r Forakcr asking help in

Q. launch senntc, slnco then Senate hasMoving at St. nct0(1

Louis College tonight be- - bm as It pn8S0(1 the gonatonellt of tho Tickets can be had to be the one whichat for 50 cents. j House

Pacific Rebeknh Lodge will give a ThIs tho orlBlnai setting asidedime social at Odd Fellows this 75 per of Hawaii revenuesevening ufter All for use In with anand their friends are Invited.

'Mrs. and heron the Korea. They

will go to Boston. Missthere is to marry Dr. Stubbs of London.

Engage a table for dinner nt theHotel (Friday night)

and enjoy tho concert of Hawaiianmusic. Dancing on tho lanals later.Nvaro Legaspl a Filipino cabin boy on

tho bark F. Whitney,suicide on the last voyagt- - of tho vesselfrom to San HoJumped

Today Ascension Day will boheld at the Catholic of St. John

our fully equipped on Queen the Kallhlwaona, as follows

Pump

Ico

Ladles

point,

pencd;

federal

Emily

church

8:30 a. in., high mass, sermon, collec-tion; 4 p. m., rosary.

The Kakaako Youngwill give an this even-

ing nt the Y. M. C. A.be 50 cents and tho proceeds will bofor the babies in San

Captain Grove of the schooner W. H.Marston was to Miss MayBlossom In San May 10. They

enjoy tho honeymoon on the ves-

sel as she sailed from Banfor Hllo.

Miss A. Duisenberg returnedon tho Doric. She a very

narrow escapo while In SanAs a result of earthquake the housela which she was stopping caught fire

burned.Quartermaster's at the

Government corral thoto a baseball match on Sunday.

An answer to may bosent to Edwards, captain of tho

BEING GRANTED.County has

tho cards making out thefor hunting with guns In the ofOahu. Ho has Issued live of the per-

mits this morning. Tho card statestho name, nationality, place of residence and tho ago of tho Nofee charged the Issuing of tho

Anyone found hunting witha gun without one of these permitswill bo prosecuted.

CHOICE ALGARQBA.

FIRE WOODSAWED AND SPLIT

OR 4 LENGTHSTO ANY PART OF THE

. CITY. ORDERS WITH

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

HAWAIIAN STATt, THURSDAY, MAT 24, 1006.

1'

Resumes Line

To ColoniesDATES DEPARTURE OF

OF AN FLEET-OFFICI- AL

'POSTAL ADVICES.

The Company re-

sume Its Colonial route. Otllclulthis score have been received

Postmaster Pratt. Sailingfor the entire

The date for the of theS. Sonoma for Honolulu and the

wns for May hadbeen more or loss uncertainty to-

day, regarding other vomels theNo doubt exists

however.Tho vessels will be operated at tri-

weekly .intervals, to theschedule that was maintained beforetlie San Iranelsco disaster. The So-

noma will V&Bve San Francisco May 31.

She will be followed June thoSi Ventura and the Sierra wiltsail from San July 12. Thothrough lino will undoubtedly continue

be operated future ns

RooseveltWorking

For HawaiiPRESIDENT TAKING A PERSONAL

INTEREST OF

REFUNDING BILL.

Acting Governor Atkinson re-

ceived a Delegate Knlanl-anaol- c

indicating that Presidentvelt Is taking unusual Interest tho

The for Hawaii's refunding bill. Tho

yesterday delegate'sperfection section creasing interest Ha-o- f

not wail and thetlon kitchen. yesterday regarded here

Ivy Richardson, Lahalna, thatAssistant President

pervlsor Buchanan Saturday. the up personallyHughes, employe the Speaker

Railroad, Col. Hepburnyesterday and injured. and other

Mrs. Restarlck will the measure," continues thereception this "and absolutely necessary

o'clock. the thatbarkentlno S. Wilder judgment;

recent Honolulu San attempt theFrancisco, into whale anil ;nght chances

the leviathan. 'success."Launchmnn who employed suggests that

by Brothers, his toes might woll for Atkinsoncrushed machinery tho his the

yesterday. but thepictures and concert favorably.

hall for tho Tno Ispoor. underst0od the

the door committee reported favorably.Js bill

Hall contmeeting. Rebekahs the Territory,

cordiallyWaterhouso daughter

departed yesterdayWaterhouse

Ha-

waiian tomorrow

committed

Makawell Francisco.overboard.

services

People's Societyentertainment

Admission will

Francisco.

marriedFrancisco

willFrancisco

W. yes-

terday badFrancisco.

the

andITho employes

challenge Bar-

tendersthis challenge

PERMITSThe Treasurer obtained

for permitsCounty

applicant.for

permits.

IN FEET

DELIVEREDLEAVE

W.

an-

nounced.departure

Colo-

nies

now

according

Francisco

PASSAGE

was

amendment cutting the term fromtwenty to five years.

IWIPEACHMEN

from Page One).

with the ruling he wouldspeak out and a vote wouldbe taken.

Sheriff A. M. Brown was called butAchl that he bo recalled saying that he was on tho stand once before.

County stated that a different article of the charge was under consideration.

IS

T

RESUMFD

(Continued

agreeingthereupon

objected

Attorney

Sheriff Brown took the stand as thochair overruled tho objections.

He testified that Kekauoha took nostops to hold a coroner's Inquest nftera murder in Koolauloa. The murder-er had been 'left In the charge of a15 year boy. All the persons In sightwere the murderer and the boy whenthey reached the scene. Joe Leal wassent to the church whero tho DeputyT"oniitv Sheriff wns. tn trpf thn ilpnutv

sheriff Ral.-- .

Mm

No Hawaiianassistance was given by tho deputysheriff. The sheriff did not even seethnt officer.

Sherlffft Brown wag excused.The next witness called was Joe Leal

a ponce oincer or Honolulu wno accompanled Sheriff Brown McBrydemessenger sent to Kekauoha In tho

by SheriffWitness testified to the same facts

told by Sheriff Brown. He went tochurch to get the Deputy Sheriff.

Ho saw deputy sheriff andtold to tell the sheriff to wait untilho got ready to come.

Witness was excused.

BIGAMY TRIAL BEGUN.trial of Dal Fook Tal. a Chinese

woman, on a chargo bigamy,begun beforo Judgo Dole this morning.There wero not enough Jurors whencourt met, a special venire wasIssued, tho following being brought in-

to court by Marshal Hendry by eleveno'clock: M. Brasch, H. Smith, J.L. McLean, W. F. Hellbron. G.Bockus, C. G. Bartlott, P. F. J. Ehler,L. M. Votleson, M. Rosonbledt, CharlesDosky, E. S. Cunha, A. Crockott.

ALLEN REACHED FRISCO.

The bark S. C. Allon arrived ntFranolsco from Honolulu on May 13SO days out. Sho had cargo of sugarSho was the ,last of the trip of b;

James F. Morgan,auction: 'unBROKER.

AND

M Kaahumanu SU Tel. Malm 7J.P. O Bos EM.

AUCTION SALE

ON FRIDAY, MAY 25,10 O'CLOCK A. M

Fursiitrare, Etc.Regular Friday Sale

Harness, Horses, Buggies, Etc,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.25 Cases Choice Potatoes,100 Sacks Potatoes,25 Sacks Island Rice,20 Cases Crackers.

JAS. V. MORGANAUCTIONEER.

Mortgagees' Sale!

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu j

streetSATURDAY, MAY 28 Property on.

King street, near Kamehamelia' IVroad good buildings.

MONDAY, MAY 28 Valuable property,corner of Keeaumoku and Domlnlsstreet, Maklkl.

SATURDAY, MAY 261 Acres ofland at Kapalama.

jas.ITmorgan,AUCTIONEER.

FOR SALE!8 Acre?, Nimanu

ValleyBeautifully locatedWant offer.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

to get up, the La Paloma- - being first,then St. Kutherine and then theAllen.

HERMAN KRUGER DEPARTINGHerman Kruger Will depart on the

ship Dlrigo for Philadelphia this after-noon. The vessel been tied up forsome days but It Is thought maybe able to get away this afternoon.

OAILI STOCK REPORT

Between Board Sales250 B CO, $9.25.

Quotations. Bid,

$9;

C. & Co ?Ewa 22.50Hawaiian Com 77.50Haw. Sugar Co 31.00Honomu 135.00Honokaa 9.50HaikuKihelKoloaMcBryde 5.25Oahu Sugar Co 8950

Onomea 25.00McBryde Sugar Co 5..00

Olaa Sugar Co 2.50Paauhau

MillPepcekeo 155.00Pioneer Mill 129.00Walalua AgrlWalluku 275.00Walmanalo Co. .. 150.00Malmea MillInter-Islan- d

Haw. Co 110.00R. T. Co. pfd

Hon. R. T. Co. comMutual Tel 9.00Oahu R. & CoHonolulu B. & M. Co.... 24.50

Co' 63The and Chester Doyle ReJ"Mw.n n.nnt in. tha ikaihi nt mlirrtnr

150 Kihel,

Brewer

sheriff.6sand preceeded the Inquest.

church Brown.

Tho

and

C.

San

a

S.75

102.00100.00

R. T. Co. 6s 103.60

Kahuku 6s 100.00

Oahu R. & L. Co 6s 102.00

Pala 6s 102.00

Pioneer 6s 103.50

Walalua' Agrl. 6s..

Asked.. $400.00

23.0082S30

193.009.2H

150.00C.375

5.502.75

13.00Pacific 200.00

56.50 60.00

SugarSugar 60.00

115.00Elec.

Hon. 101.0055.00

with SugarHon.

122.50

62.50

92.5025.50

103.00103.00

105.5098.00

Sugar Co. 6s 100.00He was the

thetho was

of was

W.

the

hassho

L.

MORE MAIL DUE TOMORROW.

More mail 1b due tomorrow by tho S.S. Alameda. Sho should arrive hereIn the morning from San Francisco.

SAILING VESSELS DEPARTING.Tho barkentlno Coronado Is to depart

this afternoon for San Francisco withabout 24,000 bags of sugar and two pas-sengers. Tho ship Dlrigo Is thought tobe rid of her various libels and mayget away this afternoon for DelawareBroakwator and about 4 o'clock, theship Marlon Chllcott may get away forMonterey, If her winch Is repaired Intime.

PREVALENT DECAY.

"This," exclaimed the orator, "Is adecadent nation. As before tho fall ofHrmo everything was rotten, so todayIn our erstwhile fair land overything"

Just horo an ogg struck him fairly.His nostrils dilated.'.'J desire," ho continued, "before ro

tiring to add that this ogg Is corrolorative pvldonce,".

n

Expert and Oval

Rackets

Tho latest Rackets on themarket.

They are beauties, call andand examine them.

Wo havo a good supply ofTennis Balls, Tapes, Nets,Shoes, and all sorts of TennisGoods.

Rackets with thebest of English Gut and workguaranteed.

E. O. MiLLI. &SON, Xtd.

If You Find AnythingUnsatisfactory WithThe Famous

Sunrise

ALL

-

utter "We will Cheerfully KefundYour Money.Try Some and be Convinced

YEE HOP & CO.,KING STREET.

Wholesale and Retail Butchers

TELEPHONE MAIN 251.

WHO'S RIGHT!

STANLEY STEPHENSON,

THEPAINTER.

HE'S.' ALL RIGHT.

S. S. SIGNS ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

Orders Delivered toJPcarts of t:lxe Oity

Phone Main 492

P

Honolulu, T. H.

portunityTo Purchase a Beautiful DinnerService Complete for 12 PersonsIn Fine English Semi-Porcela- in

Daintily decorated with delicate Pink, floral design, finished with goldtracings. The shape3 of all dishes aro very graceful and artistic and thisImportant feature, combined with tho beautiful decoration, gives you a din-

ner servlco of which you may well be proud. Ono of lasting pleasure, andalways 'pleasing to tho eye. .

We also have another pattern in this high grade seml-porcela- ln warovery prettily decorated, tho beauty of which must bo seen to be appreciated.

5 Another Important FeatureIs the remarkably low figure for which theso dinner sots can bo bought,

and considering tho qualltyy und boauty of design, have never been equalled.Each set consists of 100 pieces and tho prlco Is

ONLY .

Tho Set.

Como In and wo will bo pleased to show you them.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.King Street.