7 ;

Jr.I

Itday's'

yonNotts,

nnnttodnv

to TTTTp 1PT 21' SECOND

you can And It In RTHE STAB - EDITIONI I Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents i i

iVOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1905. No. 4 1 85

KAMEHAMEHA IV

CHARLES NELSON, WHO WAS FATALLY WOUNDED BY THE KING

IN A FIT OF DRUNKEN JEALOUSY AT LAHAINA, WAS A REL-

ATIVE OF THE VISITING RAILROAD CAPITALIST P RESIDENT--

HARRIMAN ANXIOUS TO MEET

I"While I am in . Honolulu today,"

said E. H. Harriman, the railroad mag-

nate ofand American captain of finance,"I am going to try and find some one

who knew of Charles Nelson, who diedIn these Islands some years ago. Hewas tin uncle o'f mine and I wish tomeet some body who was acquainted towith him and can tell me about him."

The quest of President Harriman forhis uncle Charles Nelson, recalls one ofthe saddest and most unfortunate topages In the history of the later Ka- -mehamehas. The fact that Charles Nel- -son was an uncle of E. H. Harrll.ianwill cause a great ifleal of surprise Inthese Islands.

Nelson was private secretary to KingKamehameha IV. Nelson was an able A

lman and had the confidence of the inKing. The King became Jealous of his

KNEW

secretary however, In fact the Hawaiian seems to be that the King's suspicionmonarch resented what seemed to the was unjust and that Nelson was inno-kln- g,

to bo the interest that Queen cent of any wrong with Queen Emma.

JAMES B. CASTLE AND THd CASTLE ESTATE HAVE PURCHASEDTHE KUNST AND COOPER INTERESTS AND WITH THE ANGLO-OALIFORNI- A

BANK HOLDINGS WILL CONTROL CECIL BROWN, REMAINS PRESIDENT TENNEY PECK TO BE CASHIER.

James B. Castle returned to Hono-lulu on the Siberia thlj morning andwith him come3 announcement of adeal by which he and the S. N. CastleEstate take over the control in effect,of sixty per cent of the First NationalBank --stock, The deal thus consum-mated was brought about by the ac- -

MISSING.You're missing something good If

you don't drop Into the Criterion atleast once a day.

LET IT BE KNOWN.The widest possible publicity should

be given to the fact that summer diarr-hoea in children and cholera Infantumcan always be cured by the judicioususe of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrht 1 Remedy. It never fails.For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

What aTrust Co. Is:

It Is a company organized for thepurpose of taking caro of people's prop-erty.

Men, vomen and children who ownmoney or property want to know howbest to take caro of it. How to In-

vest the money or how to manage theproperty, so that the safest and bestreturns can bo obtained.

A Trust Company solves theso pro-blems.

ra TRUSTCO. LTD

Fort Street,Honolulu

SOME ONE WHO NELSON

.Emma took In the young Americansecretary. This jealously on the part

the King was always aroused whenHis Majesty wa, under the Influence ofliquor.

One day the King and his privatesecretary were at Lahalna. The Kinghad been drinking and he decided to go

Honolulu. He boarded the royalyacht and started for Honolulu leavingNelson behind. A sudden whim slezeJthe King and he had the iboat put back

Lahalna and gojng to his home,there shot Nelson through the lung.Nelson survived the injury for severalmonths' but finally died from the etfects of the wound. The death of Nel-son cast "a gloom over the King whoconstantly suffered remorse for his act.

brief accourit of the tragedy is givenProfessor Alexander's history of the

Hawaiian people. The Impression

qulsltlon of the Kunst and Cooperholdings and a3 far as can be learnedthe only change to be made will bothat; L. Tonney Peck will succeed W.G. Cooper as cashier.

"The arrangement for the transfer

(Continued on page five.)

Lutted's Hawaiian Pol In Pound CansCor sale by all druggists and grocers.

Q

CHILD RENS' HEADWEAR.On Monday there will commenco a

special sale of chlldrens' and infants'headwear at tho Sachs' Dry Goodsstore, when lines of choice laco andembroidery trimmed goods will beplaced on sale at great reductions.

-- O-

LUNCH CARDS.We have some pretty and dainty new

designs In Lunch Cards. Some handpr.lnted, some not. Arlelgh & Co.

NEW ANIMALS "AT THE ZOO.The Kalmukl Zoo lias Just received

per S. S. Alameda tne following newanimals: V.'ld Cat, Ring Tall' Possum,Storks, Coyote Crows, etc. Take atrip to the Zoo and see the animals andbirds and get some fresh, cool breezes.

A Convenience.

We would advlso you that wohave started a Recording Systemfor the use of those needing of-

fice help of any kind. We areprepared to furnish expert steno-graphers on short notice.

J. A. M,-- Johnson

COMPANY, LTD931 Fort Street,

Speolallzers In Alodern Officeand Store Systems.

.,'.v

. . 7 ,1

(Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, August 21. Governor George R. Carter will leave forHonolulu by the S. S. Mongolia August 2G, to resume tho ofllce of Governorof the Territory of Hawaii.

O

er s AnswerPORTSMOUTH, N. H August 21. The answer of the Emperor to Min-

ister De Witte's communication embodying the suggestions of PresidentRoosevelt regarding the arbitration of the peace terms between Japanand Russia, has not been received yet.

OYSTER BAY, August 21. Baron Kaneko. the special representative ofJapan, conferred with President Roosevelt here today.

WARSAW, August 21. A generalPoland, as a protest against tho dlsTrSfgaVd of the alleged lights of the PolesIn the national assembly scheme recently conceded by the Russian Emperor.

LONDON THINKS JAPAN WILL STAND.LONDON, August 21. The foreign ofllce here does not balleve that Japan

will modify her terms of peace.O s;--

AUSTRALIA HAD CONTRABAND.SAN FRANCISCO, August 21. The

by the Japanese with a cargo of contraband, left this port May 24,

THE sn mm

NEW QUEEN OF THE PACIFIC C

LINER LOWERS THE RECORD

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THI

HOURS AND 20 MINUTES".

A new Queen of tho Pacific wascrowned this morning as Bright Phoe-

bus rose In tho east. The S. S. SiberiaCaptain J. Tremalno Smith, smashingall records between San Francisco andHonolulu, novo Into sight oft KokoHead Just ab ut sunrlso this morning.Her time was 4 days 19 hours and 10

minutes, which smashes tho best pre-

vious record made two years and a halfago by tho S. S. Korea by nearly three

GOING

AND WANTS TO SEE WHAT IM-- MAKE NOT GOING TO THE

E. H. the head ofSouthern Pacific Railroadthe Pacific Mall S. S. Company and nu-

merous other railroad andIs a through passenger on the S. S. Si-

beria by family andparty. It was statod In the mainlandpapors that ho was going to tho

for the purpose of looking afterrailroad In thebut Mr. Harriman denied this state-ment this morning during tho course of

"IT Ml

Cable to The Star).

eceived

PROTESTSstrike has been nroclaimed throughout

S. S. Australia which ha3 been seized

SAN MUSIROWNED TODAY PACIFIC MAIL

OF HER SISTER SHIP, THE KOREA

S PORT MADE RUN IN 4 DAYS 19

hours. - Had the Siberia not been deepIn the water, loaded with heavy cargoof machinery, sho would havo kept upan average of. at least two knots anhour more. As It was, her averagewas a trifle under 19 knots an hour.Sho was so deep in tho water, havingleft San Francisco with a mean draftof 28 feet 8 Inches, that It was not

(Continued on page five.)

TO SEE JAPAN

PROVEMENTS HIS COMPANY MAY

PHILIPPINES.

an Interview with a Star representativeon tho steamer.

"I am not going to thosaid Mr. Harriman. "I am going toJapan. This Is not a business trip butIt is a trip for pleasure. I am not intho hnblt of looking aftor railroad con-cessions.

"The boycott of goods bytho Chinese? Woll, I am hardly well

on page 5.)

FBI

E. H. HARRIMAN

RAILROAD MAGNATE IS BOUND FOR YOKOHAMA , ACCOMPANIED BY

A LARGE PARTY SAYS IS INTERESTED IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

IS

Harriman, theCompany,

properties,

accompanied his

Philip-pines

propositions archlpolngo

'"""TTTiTnrTHnWMIW

Philippines"

American

(Continued

NOTARIESPREFER

CHARGESATTORNEY GENERAL ANDREWS

OF UNPROFESSIONAL CONDUCT AS A NOTARY i PUBLIC BY;NOTE-TELLE- R REIDFORD BISHOP & COMPANY'S BANK-OFFE- RED

WITNESS OATHS FOR NOTHING.

Attorney General Andrews had ahearlng this afternoon of some char- -ges of "unprofessional conduct" madeagainst R. R. Reidfort, note-tell- er ofBishop As company's Bank in His cap- -acity of notary public. Tho accusa- -tlons were made by Notaries WilliamSavldge and Frank F. Fernandez, andthese two, with Senator McCandless,were tho witnesses. No action Is beingtaken as a result of tho hearing, but

OF

OFTO

the charge of trying to shut oui the All the parties were present innotaries from tho bank's drew's ofllce this afternoon, and tho

ousiness was sustained and directions matter was discussed. Tho complaln-we- re

given that Reldford must give ing notaries wanted Reldford's licensethe other notaries a show. at a notary taken away on account of

Tho was that Notary Reid- - his alleged conduct. The attorney gen-fo- rd

told those who deal with BIsh- - eral held Reldford's method was notop's Bank that he did nil tho notary proper, but as no instruction or warn-buslne- ss

for the bank, and when they ing had been given no action was ed

a for some other en, and tho matter will be dropped.

THE wLsOF LOVE

CUPID AND NOT HARRIMAN,SCHWEUIN NOR PICKED COAL

ENABLED SIBERIA TT BREAKRECORD.

The Siberia which made the record'run to Honolulu by her arrival fromSan Francisco this morning, will bepopularly credited with having excell-ed her previous efforts on account ofthe presence of "the owner," E. H.Harriman, nbqard. Further Investiga-tions utterly explode this idea. It wasnot by the extra consumption of pick-ed coal that tho b g black ship wasenabled to steal four hours or so fromFather Time, for she was assisted onher way by the powerful wings of Cu-

pid.There are no less than four young

ladles aboard who are bound to theOrient to become the brides of mission-aries. They have been In charge ofRev. Mr. Noble and his wife. One ofthe young ladles Is Miss Alice LouiseSmith of Albion, Mich., who Is to bemarried In Yokohama to Rev. ArthurBecker, Superintendent of the MissionHigh School at PIngyang. Sho will as-

sume the position of musical directressthere. The other three young ladies goon to Kore" wnero-tn- men or tneirrespective choices are laboring.

Automobiles can be hired day ornlgh't at Club SU Mes, Fort street.

Classified AdvertisingLost

White pointer dog (female) lemonspot on top of head, lemon ears. Smalllemon pot on back near tall. Mediumsize, answers to the nnmo of "Tess."Sultablo reward will be paid for returnto Sheriff's office. A. M. Brown.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely PuceSM SUBSTITUTE

HAS A HEARING ACCUSATION

complaint

preference

notary offered to do the business hlm- -self for nothing, In order to have itkept within the bank. This la whathappened, as was claimed, in a caso oCSenator McCandless. who had a docu- -ment to be witnessed in connectionwith some business with Bishop'sBank. Savldge and Fernandez took thecase up as a test and preferred chargesof unprofessional conduct againstReldford.

CHIEF JUSTICE

ER INJURED

WHILE LIFTING A LOG HERUPTURES THE CARTILAGE OFA LOWER RIB ON SATURDAY.

Chief Justice Frear.mot with a palnful though not serious accident on Sat-turd- ay

which will prevent his attend-ance to his ofllclal duties for severaldays oreven weeks. The Chief Justlcowho Is at present occupying his sum-mer residence on Tantalus, is alwaysinterested lrt the artistic embellishment '

of the place and for mero relaxntlcm hotkes a strenuous pert In the laudscapogardoning which he has planned thero.Saturday, he was engaged in removingia fallen log from the underbrush wnlchhad becomo piled over It but ho foundtho obstacle extremely difficult to re-move. Ho bent to tho task and waslifting steadily whon he felt a suddenand Intense pain in his back and foundhis strength suddenly go from him.

Tho Chief Justice got back to thohouse without assistance though suf-fering soverely and Dr. Judd was sum-moned. The drive from the cityotcourse took considerable time and thuChlot Justice simply had to hear thepain meanwhile, Dr. Judd found onexamination that tho cartilage Joiningone of he lower ribs to tho spine hadbeen torn npart, an accident whichthough painfull Is not dangerous thoughIt demands complete roBt while naturoIs making her own repairs.

Tight bandages were placed abouttho body and this morning tho ChleCJustice was reported to be suffering:but little pain.

Fine Job P.lntlng, Star Ofllce.

2 w. . TIIK . .

Grist Tn i2 IN THE Ii WORLD

Wo Imply by this "Our EverGrowing Shoe Treo."

No mcro worrying In the morn-ing because your shoes are stilldamp from perspiration. It drysyour shoes while you sleep andkeeps them shapely. Our evergrowing Shoo Treo fits everyshape of shoes, both men's andwomen's and wo have a bigstock of all sizes. Come in andlet us fit a pair in your shoes.

PRICES: MEN'S $1; WOMEN'S 5C.

COM 'ANY. LTD

I 1051 FORT SUGET

-- 4

3

i

or

I.

J

1

EBsr

ceanic Steamship Company.

TIME T33XvEThe Passenger Steamers of thin lino will arrive at and leave this porthereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.SONOMA AUGUST 16

ALAMEDA AUGUST 25KUNTUHA S..S PTEMBEA 6

AliAMEDA SE.PTEMBER 15

KDXRRA SEPTEMBER 27

AXiAMEDA OCTOBER 6

MiMI

SAN FRANCISCO.AUGUST

SIERRA SEPTEMBERSEPTEMBER

b connection with t" 8 .ling of the above steamers, the Agent areto issue Intending passengers coupon hrour:h tickets by any railroad

""Wfci Ban Fra-cls- co to all points In the Un.tw? States, and New York byStecunahlp line all European Ports.

Tor further particulars apply

(LIMITED)

General Agente Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian-Australi- an Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANYPteamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between B. C, and Sydney, N.B. 7!?., and calling at Vlctc a, B .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

,Duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR USTRAXiIA.

MANUKA AUG.1AORANGI SEPT. 23

JDOWERA OCT 21

B40ANA NOV.

ALAMEDA

Vancouver,

AORANGIMIOWERA

OCTMIOWERA

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

THEO. H. DAV1ES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. "AMERICAN" To sail August 8th,S. S. "CALIFORNIAN" To sail September 5th, 1905

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO PIONOLULU.S. S. "NEVADAN" ...To sail August 26th, 1905S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail September 1905

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail August 20th, 1905S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail September 1905

s.s.

flne

San Francisco,S. "NEVADAN" To sail August 20th, 1905S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail Seotember firl, Tone' SJ

E. Haokfeld Ss Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

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

Steamers of the above CompaniesWrt on or about the dates below men

CHINA AND JAPAN.SIBERIA AUG. 3MONGOLIA SEPT.- - 2CHINA SEPT. 13

DORIC SEPT. 27MANCHURIA OCT. 4KOREA OCT. 19COPTIC OCT. 28SIBERIA NOV. 11MONGOLIA NOV. 22CHINA DEC. 2DORIC DEC. 16MANCHURIA DEC. 23

190G.

KOREA JAN. G

"or general Information apply to

FORVENTURA 15

ALAMEDA AUGUST 305

20

pre-VC- M

tofrom

to

26

18

FOR VANCOUVER.AUG. 23

SEPT. 20MOANA 18

DEC. 13

1905

12th,

6th

Via

FOR

will call at Honrlulu and leave thistloned:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA AUG. 18DORIC SEPT. 1MANCHURIA SEPT. 8KOREA SEPT. 27COPTIC OCT. 3SIBERIA OCT. 17MONGOLIA '. OCT. 27CHINA NOV 7DORIC NOV." 21ill AiN (JxiURIA NOV. 28KOREA ..DEC. 12COPTIC DEC.

1000.SIBERIA ; JAN.

rL HackfeSd & CoB

CALIFORNIAROSECREAMERY

Mai

Buttercomes fresh on every steamer from California's finest creameryand is delivered to your door on ice. We guarantee it to reachcustomers in perfect condition. California Rose CreameryButter is strictly fresh and the whole course of its manufacture,from the pasture to the packing, is marked by the most modernscientific methods and absolute cleanliness.

(White Rock Water and Ginger Ale, $1.50 per doz.)

Henry May & Co., Ltd.BOSTON BLOCK

Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.

22

THE HAWAIIAN STAB, MONDAY, AUGUST 21 1905.

am(For and later see

pages 4, 5 or 8.)iiiiadditional shipping

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.Full Moon Aug. 14th at 5:30 p. ni.

r i u

H : 3 . o.

re a :

tn o3

! P.

p.m. ft. a .m. a.m. p.m.

3.31 1.84.02 1.7

4.30 1.65.01 1.55.37 1.3

3.123.52

1.1

1.11.2

10.2510.45

p.m. a.m.4.31 11.10 10.015.10 11.40 10.405.45

6.07 6.17a.m. p.m.

7.09 6.398.05 7.25

8.409.22

11.23a.m. p.m.0.07 12.10

Wca

5.3SG.38

5.395.39

5.39

CO

caCO

&

6.316.30

3pi

re m.

n t

Rises

7.09

6.29 7.4S

6.28 8.256.28 8.61

5.39 6.27 9.36

0.35 1.01 5.40 6.26 10 131.16 2.02 5.40 6.25 10.5,

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

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

Tho following data, covering a periodof au years, have been complied fromtho Weather Bureau and McKlbblnrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They areIssued to s1 ow the conditions that haveprevailed, durln. the month in ques-tion, for t'-- e above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecast ofthe weather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month August, for 30 years.TEMPERANTURE (1890-1904- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 79 deg.The warmest month was that of 1900.

with an average of 80 deg.The coldest month was that of 1894,

with an average of 77 deg.The highest temperature was 88 deg.

on August 10, 11 and 15, 1896; August4, 1897, and August 9 1901.

Tho lowest temperature was 63 deg.on August 23 1894.

PRECIPITATION (RAIN) (1877-189-

Average for tho month, 1.51 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 13.The greaest monthly precipitation

was 4.47 Inches in 1888.The least monthly precipitation was

0.16 inches in 1894.The greatest amount of precipitation

recorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 2.51 inches on August 13, 1888.CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-1904- .)

Average number of clear days, 11;partly cloudy days, 18; cloudy days, 2.

WIND (1875-1901- .)

The prevailing winds have been fromtho northeast.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: July 30 ,1905.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

ARRIVING.Sunday, August 20.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromat 5:10 a. m, with 2,100 bags sugar.

s

Tug Fearless, Olsen, from Maui portsat 8:25 a. m.

Monday, August 21.S. S. Siberia, Smith, from San Fran-

cisco at 7:30 a. m.Wednesday, August 23.

S. S. Aorangl, Phillips, from thoColonies,, due. in morning.

Saturday, August 19.Stmr. Llkelike, Napala, from Hawaii

Lanal, 'Maui and Molokal porta at 10p. m.

S. S. Nebraskan, Weedon, for Seat-tle at 5:20 p. m.

DEPARTING.Monday, Augus- - 21.

S. S. Siberia, Smith, for tin Orientat S p. m.

Tuesday, August 22.Stmr. Kinau, .Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports at noon.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kuual ports at 5 p. m.Wednesday, August 23.

S. S. Aorangl, Phlllpps, for Victoriaand Vancouver, in afternoon.

PASSEXGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Llkelike. from Molokal midMaui ports, August 19 Dr. Norgaa'rd,James Munro, Miss Bertha Meyers,MIse Lucllo Mutch, Miss Mario Mutch,Miss Ella DwJght. G. P. Judd, Mrs.Mary Paulo, Elder A. J. Davis, ElderC. C. Smith, Fred Beckley, wife andchild and eight deck.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, August 20, fromKauai ports Miss A. Cooke, Mrs. R.L. Scott and child, J. Fassath, W. S.Fleming, A. A. Deas, Miss n. Soper.Mrs. M. Bradford, Mrs. T. J. King, T.Brandt, W. Williamson, George Mun-do- n,

Mrs. A .Levo H. P. Baldwin, a.Kluegel, S. Malyama, Miss Au, Miss W.Wessel, Miss M. Kluegel, Mrs. Malya-ma, Tal On, W. A. Klnnoy and 58 deck.

Per S. S. Siberia, August 21, fromSan Francisco for Honolulu Rev. N.L. Lobdell, C. B. Curtis, Gustav PfordtMiss Graco Zorbauirh. riov. w a NnViioand three children Miss B. Aldrlch,

Really refreshing Is Rainier Beer. Inall the world you will Ami nn hit.remedy for that "spring feeling."

DISEASED HEARTStransform tho rich. red. rush! nir hiringof health Into a sluggish stream ofthin, Impoverished fluid of impurities,which carry death and rlorgan and tissue of the body. Restoreme neart action with Dr. Miles' NewHeart Cure. If first bottlo falls fo in.eflt, money bad:.

Want ads in The Star bring quick results. Thref lines three times for ?5

WW!'-1- ' T

Dinner Set AttractionWE REFER TO TWO VERY PRETTY PATTERNS.

THE BLUE NEIL from Old England

AND THE

Green Passion Flower and Scroll : : : : :

DECORATED AMERICAN WARE.

The Blue Neilw-ar- c is a ware of English manufacture. The bodv and daze heW extrcmolv h.ntvtThis makes an ideal set for any table. The few sets that remain we offer at the following reducedprice:

Suitable forPersons

12

NumberPieces

117

FormerPrice

$32.50The American ware is of a very catchy shape, of a pretty decoration" and durable. fnw sH

that are left can be obtained at a very reasonable figure:

Suitable for Number of FormerPersons Pieces Price

12 141 $27.50We carry a complete stock of many Haviland China Dinner pattern.

EeducedPrice

$23.75

EeducedPrice

$16.50

Our Bargain Table Abounds in Good Things !

nr. w. dimond & COTelephone Hain 56

53, 55, 57 King Street, - - Honolulu, Hawaii

Miss C. E. Barron.. W. D. Barlow, J.B .Castle, Mrs. F. R. Day, Rev. RolandB. Dodge ,P. L. Horno, F. M. Lewis,Mrs. Jarre tt S. Lewis, Miss May Lo-

well, Col. G. W. Macfarlane, E. MahlumC. D. Milllken, W. C. McGonagie, Mrs,Ruth Robbins, Mrs. A. L. Soule, twochildren and maid, J. Schwartz, Mrs.W. W. Taylor, Mrs. G. Thrailkiel, Mrs.E. Austin.

NATIVE GIVEN A

CHINESE FillIERAL

S. KAHELE, A UNIQUE CHARAC

TER ON MAUI. BURIED WITHCHINESE FUNERAL RITES.

WAILUKU, August 19. S. Kahele,one of Maul's old time Hawallans andsomething of a unique political character, died suddenly last Monday andwas buried under the auspices of theGee Kung Tong Society which is composed of the representative Chinesemerchants and business men of Cen-tra Maul.

It appears that when this society,which Is a branch of the society by thesame name on Oahu, were ready tobuild their club house, Kahele soldthem the land at a nominal figure withthe understanding that at his death hewas to be buried by the society withthe full ritual of tho society, and a stillfurther sum was to bo paid monthly orannually to his heirs. This Is the ilrstfunoral of this nature to occur In theTerritory.

MARRIED.DIMOND-YOUN- G In Honolulu, Ha-

waii, August 19, 1905, by the Rov. "W.N. Lono, Miss Annie Dimond to Wil-

liam Young .

ANOTHER UNSIGHTLY PLACE.Acting Governor, Atkinson has taken

steps to havo tho empty space near theJudiciary and Board of Health budd-ings improved. There is a large spaceIn this vicinity, which Is baro of every-thing but rubbish. Tho acting gover-nor will havo it cleaned and improvoj.

BEST REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA.Mohan Lall, Manager N. W. Ry. Co

op. Stores, Lahone, India, says:Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and

Diarrhoea J.emedy Is wit; -- ut questiontho best medlclno made for tho reliefand cure of diarrhoea, dysentery andall bowel complaints. This assertion Ican make from actual experience in myown home." For salo by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Tho

For the midnight lunch. A sandwichJust right, not too thick and not toothin, and a sparkling glass of RainierBeer. IU a delight you can't afford tomiss.

Vma Job Printing Star Office.

cents. y.vwn Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

of

WAS VICTIM OFGHASTLY TRAFFIC,

The Awful Fate of a Fourteen-Year-Ol- d Japanese Girl FremNagasaki.

At an early hour yesterday morning, reports the Kobe Herald, thedead body of a Japanese girl was found on the deck of the Germanmail steamer Prinz Waldemar in an almost naked condition, under cir-cumstances which lead to the- - suspicion that she may liave been thevictim of foul play.

From enquiries which have been made by the police, it appears thata number of Japanese girls of, for the most part, about seventeen yearsof age, were conveyed on a lighter by a Japanese named Yoshida Sue-liac- hi

to the Prinz Waldemar, where they were stowed away in one ofthe ship's boats, the latter being covered over with a heavy tarpaulinto prevent their presence being discovered. As may readily be im-

agined, the heat and lack of food soon reduced the unfortunate girlsto a miserable condition, with the result that Yoshida, thex man incharge' of them, seems to 'have become frightened and disappeared.What happened subsequently among the wretched inmates of the boatis as yet very far from' clear, but, as has been said, the body of oneof them was found lying on the deck yesterday morning, and the en-

quiries made by the police, go to show that two Lascars, who wereconcerned in the stowing away of the girls, tied a weight round thevictim's body and threw her out of the boat, intending that she shouldgo over the ship's side. To their consternation, however, the body fellon the steamers declf, where it was shortly afterwards discovered.Whether the girl died in the boat from the heat and want of food, orwas murdered there, or was killed by her fall, cannot as yet be said.It may be noted, however, that some of the bones of the neck werefound to be broken.

The body was sent away from tlie Prinz Waldemar in a launch soonafter y o'clock yesterday morning, and handed over to the Water Po-

lice. The victim has since been identified as Nakahara Tsuru, fromNagasaki Prefecture, and it is said that she was only fourteen years ofage. lne police are actively enquiring into .this gruesome altair, anahave already arrested a man named Kumazawa Meitaro (who has forsome time been suspected of connect'on with the traffic in Japanesegirls), of Nishide-mach- i, Hiogo, and 'his female servants, Sagawa Ma-s- u,

together with the two Indians referred to above. Yoshida Sueha- -chi, who is believed to have taken the girls to the steamer, has not yetbeen found.

oFacts have eriven some color to Gov. Folk's statement that any law

books blue to a man who wants to break it. St. Louis Post-Dispatc- h.

After a ride or - drive a glass of

Primo LagerOK

Wurzburger

Is very Invigorating and delightful. Itquenches tho thirst and mako oho feelrefreshed. PRIMO Is tro popularbrew. Demand it of your dealer.

m mil'

i '

PJ' ' "

' .

m

, 1 f. , A- -

, i

33 Is:

SALE

Under and br virtue of two certainIssued out of the Circuit

Court of the First Circuit, of

on the Cth day of May, A. D.

1905, one entitled the Pacific Millvs.

M'Uwherein was In

favor of for the sumand 80-1- ($80.80)

and the other an Alias en-

titled Mill Lim-

ited, vs. Pacific Millwherein

was In favor of

for the sum of Sixty and 11- -

100 ($00.41) the time loreach of said having

been 30 days, from July 5th,

1005, to 1005, and having

been further 30 days from4th, 1905, to 3rd, 1905,

by due order of Court, I have, in saidon the 30th day of May, A. D.

1905, under and by virtue of, First, of

the herein abovefor and 80-1- ($86.80) Dol-

lars, and Second, of the second herein

above alias for

Sixty and 41-1- leviedupon, and shall offer for sale at Public

to the bidder, at the

vard of the Mill

on Alakea street, near Queen

street, In said at 12 o'clock

noon of 29th, 1905, all the right,

title and of the eald Pacific

Mill In and to 11

theunless the sum of and

80-1- the amount

First herein aboveand the sum of Sixty and 41-1-

$60.41) Dollars, the of the Sec-

ond herein above alias

those being the for

which said Issued,

with costs and my fees and

are paid.

Lot of old 1 Old Springwagon pole and whiffle trees;

2 Old neck Yokes, Old Pes. of Harness, and x barrel email

of oil.Tin fori nt OallU. thlS 20th

day of July, A. D. 1905.

A. M.

Sheriff Counts of Oahu.

--Mm.

etar Want Adi pa;' 25 centJ.

r HOT

Warranted to be prepared free from cane excess of

albuminoid resi

or other deleterious are often found in the

other commercial milk

We have found this to be one of the best of

any OF on the and our

insist on PATCH'S.

have confidence in PATCH'S OF

knowing full well its superior qualities and for

as well as box full and complete

directions for use and hours of

1 2 Bl JSl SiSOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

EMxlears' loo

BYAUTHOK1T1SHERIFF'S NOTICE.

ExecutionsTerritory

Hawaii,Com-

pany, Limited, Plaintiff, Enterprise

Company, Limited, Defendants,Judgment renderedDefendant,

Eighty-si- x. Dollars;Execution,

Enterprise Company,Plaintiff, Com-

pany, Limited, Defendant,judgment renderedPlaintiff,

Dollars, re-

turning Executionextended

August4th,extended

August September

Honolulu,

mentioned ExecutionEighty-si- x

mentioned Execution($00.41) Dollars,

Auction highestEnterprise Company,

Limited,Honolulu,

AugustInterest

Company, Limited,following described personal prop-

erty Eighty-si- x

($86.80) Dollars,mentioned Execu-

tion,amount

mentioned Ex-

ecution, amountsExecutions together

Interest,expenses previously

mouldings;

containingouantlty

Honolulu.

BROWN,

PORTO

PLfti

:..

sugar,

acid, ferment germs,

dues, which

sugar.

sellers

MILK

Parents

infants Every gives

Ififi LAND

SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATIONS IN

HILO STIMULATED BY KAU

HOMESTEADERS.

HILO, August 17. The Hawaii Her-

ald says:"Tho only way to keep the Portu-

guese in tho country," said a centle-ma- n

of that nationality "isto arrange matters so they may havea piece of land to cultivate. In thopast this has been a-- rather difficultmatter but with tho leases to planta-tions expiring we hopo to securo asmuch land as will be required by ablebodied, willing workers."

This statement followed a remarkby a Portuguese that an effort wouldbo made to have the putup for settlement certain lands nowunder lease to the Hakalau PlantationCompany and which lease will cxpiroin 190C.

"The In ICuu have madoa fight to got lands In that district nowunder leaso to the Hutchinson SugarPlantation Company and have won, wohope to bo as successful here. Theland we want Is known as tho Kawlkl-'AVall- ca

tract and comprises about 5400

acres of land, 1800 of which, wo be-

lieve, is good cane land. We have onehundred applicants for the tract butaccording to our by-la- but thirty-fiv- e

will be Tho asso-

ciation will bo known as tho 'OsorloSettlement and Mr. Osorloof Hoffschlaeger & Co., is tho president and G. P. Alfonso the secretary.Our papers have been filed and on thoreturn of the of Landsto his office we expect to hear favor-ably from him. It took a long time toget to' agree to any

covering lands in thevicinity of Honomu but It was finallydecided to open them forWe do not expect Immediate nctlon onour petition for there are many Interests to consider but we do not seehow the can grant one

for lands and refuse another when tho condltlonse are prac-tically the same.'

Tho question of plantation Interestswas mentioned and thiswas asked If It was the Intention ofthe members of the association to-- con-tinue growing cane.

"On tho ..land suitable for cane thowill continue as tho

began; there will be nodifference. History Bhows that themonoy, or a greater part of It, made by

Is mado In themill. We oxpect that tho Hakalau millwill grind our cone Just as it nowgrinds Its own. Thoro Is no doubtthat our people will want to retain allttlo piece of land around their homos

THE STAR, AUGUST 21, 1005.

THE

1ANK OF H AW Heinz IndiaLIMITED.

K mm

alkaline earths, glucose,

agents,

SUGAR market, customers

always having

perfect

MILK purity

invalids.

feeding.

yesterday,

government

homesteaders

entertained.

Association'

proposition

settlement.

governmentapplication

homesteader

plantation

plantation companies

HAWAIIAN MONDAY,

All

BRAND

SUGAR

Commissioner

homesteaders

Fort Streetso they may cultivate their vegetablesand perhaps some grasses for theirhorses, but 'n the main the land wiltcontinue to be planted in cane and thomill will receive pay for grinding.

This land is south of Hakalau andpetitions have been filed for 400 acresnorth of that place and known as thoKanlho tract. Then there is the Peleaulands, south of Honohlna, comprising1050 acres ot good land. Wo have nodesire to interfere with tho leading In-

dustry of the islands but rather wouldwe encourage it and at the same timekeep our people from going to theinainlund while Hawaii offers such ex-

cellent opportunities. It seems now tobe tho policy of tlio Territorial govern-ment to keep white people hero and toencourage more to come. Wo submitthat the cause of the exodus of ourpeople Is mainly through their Inabilityto secure that which is nearest to theheart of the Portuguese, a home. Ittho administration is sincere in its exprcsslon of a desire to Amcricanizo Hawall there is no botcr or cheaper waythan by throwing open lands for thopeople who are hero and those who desiro to make this their home.

"Wo recognize tho fact that theplantations must have labor, and cheaplabor, but we believe that

will eliminate much of the difficulty now met in this respect. Letthese people have tho land and they,will cultivate it on tho samo terms thatthe plantations now made with prlvatoplanters and tho result to the millcompanies will bo tho same. I am notauthorized to say that applicationswill be mado for lands as fast as theleases expire but it Is my belief thatthey will be and so far ahead of thodate of expiration that there will beno opportunity on the part of the gov-ernment to decline to consider themon any grounds that could bo .deemedlegitimate. The tax collectors havoprinted lists of all leases, tho area ofland Incuuded In each and the date ofexpiration. These aro being studiedwith a view to filing when the propertime comes."

Here is a condition to be met bythe plantation companies. If It is truethat all of the profits in cane produc-ing come from the grinding of thecane there will be no serious objectionto granting of applications by thegovernment, but If It Is not true thenthe homesteaders may look for a strug-gle. The statement relatlvo to thedesire of Portuguese for a home Istrue and It Is up to the government toencourage them to 'build homes onland which they can call their own butIt must always havo In view the rights

J.

(Continued on page six.

Rainier Beer.Purity Is unquestionable.Wholesomeness Is remarkable.

ITSFlavor is delightful.Strength Is Invigorating.

"FIne'Job'pHn ting." Star Ofllce.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITALSURPLUSUNDIVIDED PROFITS.

OFFICERS.

...$000,000.00

...48,255.47

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

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd nt

C. H. Cooko CasjiierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashlorP. U. Damon Assistant CashierP. 13. Damon Secretary

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

Jones ,P. W. Macfarlane, E. P. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Athorton, C. II. Cooke.

300,000.00

COMMERCIAL, AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Clous Spreckels. G. Irwin.

ClausSpcms&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU,

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco..

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

Unnnl Tin. 1c of San Francisco.' ONDON Union of London & Smith's

Hnnlr T.td.NEW YORK American Exchange Na--

Hnnnl Tlflnlf.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnala.r TT" r T TV Tlrnorlniir Hanlf.

Wm.

FrnKrrJtffiNfl AND YOKOHAMA The. Honcrkonir and Shanghai Banking

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zet. xnd, and Bank of

Australasia.flCTTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

CRANSACT A GEt'ERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BlTSlNi.si.

ri.nnaiia "Rpnpivea. Loms tadBinnrAvui semiHtv. Commercial andravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex- -

:haj:ge Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1868.

BISHOP & CO

of :

...

BANKERS

H. I.

n

BANKING DEPARTMENT,

rransact buslnes. In all departmentsnklng.

Collections car fully attenaeu to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

nf Credit issued on the Bank of

California and N. Al. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and lltos. -- ook.

& Son.Interest allowed on term and Savings

Oml Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDividend

Safety Deposit ault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

Bethel treet.Auditors and Trustees In BankruptcyBcoks exam'ned and reported on.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, S21- thel Street.

Agents xor Fire, Marine, Life, Accident and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

K. TJYEDA1028 Nuuamj Street, Honolulu, T. H.Between King and Hotel Street.

Straw Hat Manufactory. Any Styleof Straw Hat made to order. Panamaand Felt Hat Cleaned.

A Pure, Wholesome tonic has beenprescribed by your Doctor. Order acase, of Rainier Beer. After the firstcase It will not be necessary for yourDoctor to prescribe.

Want ads ii. Th tJuvr bring quick resuits. Three lines three times for 25cents.

IEMIN6T

There arc some days when a person simply doesn't feel like

eating. These are the times when HEINZ INDIA RELISHcomes to the rescue valiantly.

It possesses that indescribable something which lends zest

to appetite and spurs the palate as nothing else can.The above is true of HEINZ APPLE BUTTER, the excel-

lence of which is forcibly demonstrated with the first laslc.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,

THE I

DISTRIBUTORS.

That light which is most convenient and best promotes comfortis the ideal liome light.

Cheerfulness and happiness, if not altogether dependent upon comfort, have the greater opportunity for growth and development wherett' exists.

Convenience and comfort in the home are worth attainment. They;are worth a struggle, if that be necessary.

If they can be attained or increased easily so very much the better.For the ancients,, torches served good ends. The rushlight, the

tallow candle had their uses. For the moderns, the modern lightthe Electric Light serves best.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

LIGHT

223-2- 27

Books That Are Talked OfTho House of Hawley E. E. PeakoA Prlnco to Order WayneCap'n ri Jos. G. LincolnTho Ultlmato Passion MighuclThe Blockadcrs James Barne3Tho Princess Passes WilliamsonAirs. Esslngton ChamberlainJimmy Brown Trying to Find Europe AldcnThe Accompllco Fred. Trevor HillTho Silly Encyclopedia Noah , LottOn the Hog Train (a book ot jokes)The Pearl and the Pumpkin (for children) W. W. DenslowThe Upside Towns of Little Lady Lovoklns (for children)... G. Verbeck

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTDYOUNG STORE.

I

CHOICB GOODLadies' Silk Kimonos S.WChildren's Silk Kimonos 2.7SSilk Short Kimonos S.2SJapanese Silks (In nil colors) per yard 4oSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of A rms, Silk Linen and Cotton Han6

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for Indies, J apanese Screens and latest styles BfVases at very low prices.

28 and 32 Hotel St. RoblnBon Block.

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway bewcen tho Missouri River anflChicago.

VIA jSOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11:00 a. m.Dally. The most Luxurious Train in the World, electric Lighted Through-- ,

out. Double Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuffetSmoking and Library Car. Dining Car e, Meals a I Carte. Less than thrdays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. .e aves San Francisco at t:00 p. in. DaUjlThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Ctrs to Chicago. DlnlaflCars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. Dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

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

Chicago Ss JVoxtli?v st orn Xfcy.R. R. RITCHIE, Q. A. P. C,

or S P Company Ag 6" Market St. (Palace Hotel) Ban Francisco,

StandardTypewriter

PAPERS, RIBBONS, CARBONS,LETTER BOOKS, EYELET PRESSES,PENCILS, ERASERS, PAPER FASTENERS,ETC., ETC., ETC.

OFFICE SUPPLIES OF ALL DECRIPTION.REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

BUILDING

HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY COMPANY

Tel. Main 15. 72 King St., "Waity Block."

3

King Street

Fire Insurance IJAtlas Assurance Company of LondacPhoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Provldenco Washington Insurane

Company.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldlnfc.

COMPANY, LTD.Esplanade, cor. Allen and Tori BI4

Manufacturers of Soda Water, OlaB r Ale, Sarsaparllla, Roo: Ber, CrMjftSoda, Strawbern, Ktc Etf,

hi

four. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 190B.

A Fine Assortment of Beware of Worthless ImitationsDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star ManicureNewspaper Association, Limited. CutloleKxUvoh

. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.(Local, per annum $ 8.00(Foreign, " ....... '

12.00Payable in advance. 1

(FRANK L. HO'OGS 7.V MANAGER

MONDAY . -- -j . ..AUGUST 21, 1905

u.

TV ?fr'ftialtr IO v

J Animals- t-- f

T.Tn..1..1.. 1!..- -

been absolutely nothing done inthe matter except what is accomplished in the ordinary course of policework. With our large population of races not educated to the Anglo-Saxo- n

state of feeling regarding of the brute creation, weare specially in need of an energetic society of this kind.

Horses naturally come in for a large share of man's inhumanity tobeasts. It is to be feared that a local investigation would expose a lotof fearful cruelty, in the driving of injured and infirm animals by Jap-anese and Chinese. A case is reported only a few days ago in which a'Japanese loaded cart was slowly drawn along the Waikiki road by alimpirig, almost falling, old horse. IJut horses arc by no means theo.-.l- subjects of Attention has been called to the mannerin which ducks arc handled by the Chinese who raise them here for themarket. Investigations by a San Francisco society some years agodeveloped the fact that poultry of all kinds were hung up and pickledalive, as the feathers come out more easily When birds are alive than

they are dead. In Honolulu it is a common sight to sec greatpiles of ducks with their legs tied together for hours in the most'pam-fu-l

situations. Piles of them are left over night sometimes, and thenpeddled round perhaps for days by wandering Chinamen.

It is a somewhat peculiar fact that the efforts of the kind-heart- ed

.cues who lead societies for the prevention of cruelty do not usually ex-tend to the ocean victims of man. No one ever hears of a society forprevention of cruelty to fish. Yet no living beings are so constantlyand universally bandied in the most cruel possible manner as those

h come from the ocean. Perhaps human sympathies do not gen-erally extend so far as to the denizens of ocean. But the commonspectacle of a turtle lying suffering for days, perhaps a week, in thesun in front of a restaurant, dying by inches while being used as anadvertisement, has been known to excite indignation.

jg The Viceroy xt

tOf India X

- r

a

01 nostile

are more rare.

tt

1. - fiiuiiuium iiuirus u live suueiy iuitllc prevention of cruelty to am--

niaSi years aco the city wasa little for activity in thework that falls to such a society,but for a long now there has

The news that Lord Curzon. wholias resigned the viceroyship of In-dia, is to succeeded by the Earlof Minto, late Governor General ofr,n,1n : n .1.. ... ...i..cuiuua, ,3 wjvall ill llliv; Willi wuaimignt nave been expected irom

the appointment by a Conservative

neonle. Manv roiK hp fmmrlof but tact and knowledge of

.

The presence in Honolulu of E.tt. .Harriman and K. r. bchwermis a of legitimate interest,to us, and may be of importance.Mr. Harriman is one of the greatrailway of States

past events in the administration ofthe British Empire. A system has grown up for the training of menfor the holding of semi-reg- al power in the colonies', possessions1and dependencies which seems to have worked out remarkably well.The Dominion of Canada has been used several times as a trainingschool for Indian viceroys with marked success. The theory is easilyenough understood, there are in Canada difficult problems inpolitics to be worked out from time to time and while the GovernorGeneral for the time being has no say in the running of affairs, it isnevertheless a fact that if he is a man of tact his influence with theleaders of parties must enormous. He learns, in the first place, toIknow men and a five-ye- ar experience in the complex politics of Can-ada, so very unlike those of Great Britain cannot but prove of im-

mense value to the man who is to be possessed of very real power inIndia.

Thus a series of promotions have been made from what may be con-sidered by comparison as minor offices, to the Governor Generalshipof Canada, thence to the Viceroyalty of India and thence in some caseto the Ambassadorship to France, a position esteemed in Britain asthe most important diplomatic mission in the country's gift.

The Earl of Dufferin, a statesman and diplomat of rare genius fol-ic wed this honorable course as did the Marquis of Lansdowne. TheiEarl of Aberdeen was undoubtedly destined for India, but the fact thathe was Liberal barred him fromgovernment.

mon

Telephono

always

BATH,

Telephono

Honolulu,

important

legitimate

res-ponsible

Harriman"mentioned" connection

retiring Curzon, f,xpe"experience of governor1

selected. in Parliament,Foreign

much, sion." acthimself against can

personality diminished callingdoubt would shivered. can guaranteed by

Viceroy, of Minto, Murrayrynmond active in of country Philippines.lhough possessed ofwished. entered of twenty to controJ

volunteered in 1877 developmentTurkish Russia. transcontinental

Roberts in Afghanistan afterwards private secretaryto warrior British delist to "Bobs"through Egyptian campaign of later Military Secre- -

to Marquis of Lansdowne Governor General ofNorth Rebellion in 1885 Minto,

known as Lord Melgund, liayinr succeeded to patrimony,to as of Staff. endeared himself to Canadian

suppressed uprising when returned toDominion in 1898.33 Governor General he was heartily welcomed. It

Viceroygained the infinite necessary handling

vervwith nerve, allliuman

I,

Transportationf

noted

time

be

that,

matter

United

British

local

be

Gilbert

of of ad-

vance railroad transportation developing railroad iscreator railway systems, studenf of problems which railroad

in relation to industry commerce to solve.necessity great railroad great financier.

P. Schwerin successful manager, great manyyears, Pacific Mail Steamship Company, as

intimate with Hawaii, commercialproblems of Orient, winch important to us.

Harriman is popularly supposed to be going to

ISto.

(SolBHOI'Si InstrumentsSTREET

VAUDEVILLEAT

STUNTSNEW SONGS

GOOD MUSICVariety of Vaudevllo

Admission to Grounds and Theatre,23

Reserved 10 Extra.

361, Mes-senger Service for reservedThey bo left at tho Zoo for

What a luxury to batheyou all the

Watercan

Ret it is to install a RapidHeater.

ready night.A match

a Rapid.6y

E. R. ARent,ON EXHIBITIONAT STORE.

105 S. Street,Telephone 61.

101P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc lionaBrolcoi'....

Members of andExchange.

shares of following forPioneer Mill Co., Sugar

Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Waialua Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Campbell Block.. .Merchant St.T. H.

to look le ra'li situationprimarily, in his own interests,

but also 1n is assumed as an

and " 13 thatyery ,certaln 1

ItlLcommerce of the Philippines, IsIs"1 integral, and become an

o commerce of the Pa- -,clflc, Hawaii an Importanttlon and relations.

that the visit in Honolulu oftwo men holding important reia- -"on J2Jlltas Mr. iHarrlmant interest, may be readily

seen. it may be of importance tous not to unuerstanu.

It la reported the Unitedtins that she will boresponsible for by theboycott of American- about

tho Unitedfor loseses cause! by

than boycotts of Chinese?

If Linevltch has an army of 2,500,000men should Russia up any-thing?

Everyone will be at the Si-

beria's record the oftho Korea.

E. was one ofin the re

organization of the Equitable.

was feeling of .disappointment in miftiy quartes t

Viceroy of India, Lord unfortunately for him-- : ,on 'he suWect- - t0 sive advice to

self, had not the government which,perhaps, acting as the initiative of Secretary Taft cred-c- fa nation when he took over the exalted office for which he was lted with being about to embark on aHe has been he had been Under-Secreta- ry of railroad building regime, under

Slate for India and also for Affairs, lie is man of great learn- - j b" esTit"3 ting and traveled but lie not learned men SO that when Under this liberal andlie pitted Kitchener, that 'of blood and iron whose concessions be given to railwayby him by his title, there was lit-- uu'ldors, and within certain limitations

tie as to whose lance be ,tlielr PrJects be thefederal government,

llie new the is John Mr. Harriman himself says that heElliot. has led an life the service his 1t to the How- -

wealth which he could have spent in case he evcr- - tlle commerce o th nasgrown to such a stage andlie the at the but anbdarmy age failing see nant wlth promlse tnat lta

active service he with the Turks served as an has become a very greatofficer in the war with Two years later he "was n railroading,ii.g with and was

the whom the call He wentthe 182 and

tary the when Can- -ada. The West broke out and then

not lus wentthe front Chief He the

volunteers who the and he the

is only fair to assume that with such a record the new willhave tact for the of many mil- -nons anen ana otten

the and Minto hasnature far

Leaders In

J

not

men the

was

one the class men whoby the itself. He

a oi a thetransportation its and hasHe is, by the of being a man, a

R. lias been the for aof the and such has come

hto acquaintance and with thethe are

Mr. the Philippines

FORT

THE

NOVEL

Acts.

Cents.Seats,

Ma'n TerritorialBeats.

will' you.

when have Hotyou want

The only way you

Bath It'sday and

and a bathwith

For sale

OURKing

Main

Main

uxidHonolulu Stock Bond

Few stockssale: OahuCo., Ewa

Ofllee,

there,part, it

whichwill impor.

holds posl- -

Hencesuch

Thatis auncuu

that Statosnotified China held

losses causedgoods. How

China holding Stateswo.-6-

why give

pleasedexcept officer

H. thosewith

There a distlnotwhen

Theunderhad the is

sreata

has had termsman

seems

Earl Kv-- jHe 's going

had Pacin

an(lfiffht- - factr

- - - HONOLULU

Classified Ads in Star.Wnnted

Bookkeepers and Stenographers whoare open for positions to icglster at ourofllee. See ad In this paper. J. A. M.Johnson Co., Ltd.

An Incubator; must be in good condition and cheap. tt.. Star Office.

' A second-han- d light wagon, cheap.A., Star Office.

A second hand water tank: woodenone preferred. B. Star office.

For Kent

Furnished bod room or two roomsfor house keeping. 1304 Matlock Ave.

Cottage to Rent. 1111 Klnau street,corner Pcnsacola. $30.00 per month.Inquire W. O. Atwater, Hawaiian Elec-tric Co.

Employment Oflico

Uemura BIO King street near Punch-bowl. Bicycles repaired, clothes clean-ed and dyed also employment office.

Fox Salo

Pure bred Buff: Wyandotte chickensraised in Honolulu. These are excep-tionally fine birds: must bo eeen tobe appreciated. B. F. Beardmore.

Avenue, College Hills.

An elegant handmade rubber tiredphaeton, nearly new, cost over $300.

Price $150. Can be seen at AmericanStables (J. Catty's.)

Building lot corner King and Kame-hnmc- ha

road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Applr at StarOfflCft

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAS AMD EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner if TTort and Queen St.

M OHTA,Sanirsctor and Buildor

Jkus8 PatoterCowalo, Bnerilan Street, near Kims.

Honolulu H. tTelephone Wfcit-- i 601.

Bamboo FurnitureAND --

PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

SC3 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 881.

Is to carry In ttock complete lines ofevery thing desirable in

OPTICALGOODS

We carry the"SHUR ON"

and know how to adjust them. Nothingin t.ne way of Glasses or Frames toodifficult for us.

Fifteen Years' Ex jrienco gives uthe right to talk.

With II. F. Wichman & Co., LtdFORT STREET.

W. 0. Irwin & Go,

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Ens.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance. Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General ins.

Company.

was learned that "Dlamondfield Jack"was not aboard the Siberia.

It Is said that John D. Rockefeller'sincome this year is not expected to beover $26,000,000, while he has alreadygiven away and proposes to give awayduring the yoar $04,000,000. Rockefel-ler is runplng behind.

BJn,e Jo(b Printing, Star Ofllee.'

So-bos-- so (Kilfly) is a liquid mixture designed to protect cowsand horses from torture of flies. The preparation is positively harmless. It is used with splendid results as a disinfectant and germicide.The Electric Sprayer discharges the So-bos-- so (Kilfly) in a fine, broadspray.

Fail HiffflSOLE AGENTS FOR THE

nnoluiu iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Macnlnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's ' lack nine. Job Wotk Exe-

cuted oa Short Notice.

1 EM. ,11

OUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHO JjB a retail.Snecial intention Given io

1 DKAYINGALSO, WHITE i-- ND TuOCK 8AND.

LORD & BELSER,

General Contractors and Teaming.Bridges, Steel and Concrete, and SewerWork. Guarantee first-cla- ss work atlow prices.

Also Curbing, Crushed Roc'- - Blackand White Sand, Soil or Filing Materialat lowest rates.

Office and yards, South and Kawala- -

hao Street, Telephone Main 198. ,

The Pacific Hotel,zi83 Union Street.

Rooms, first-clas- s, Meals 35c,or Board $4.00 per Week andMeal Tickets $4.50.

Best Meal In Town

COME AND TRY IT.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

1: -

- Oahu Railway. ..

r' ., Inter-Islan- d S.

Coin, L10

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

I IECommission MerchantsSugar FnctDrs.

AGENTS FOR '7,The Ewa Plantation Company, 3The Waialua Agricultural Co., 'Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company. J.

The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loula, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.Tho New England Mutual Life

"Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Ccnn.The Alliance Assurance Company ot

London.

Extract from November Report ofF. A. Haber, Chief of the VltlculturalExhibit, World's Fair, St. Louis, Mo.,ns published in November number of"Pacific Wine and Spirit Review."

12 GOLD MEDALS FOR CALIFORNIAWINES

Napa & Sonoma Wine Co,.,15points

Sierra Madre Vintage Co 13 "Wetmore-Bowe- n & Co. (props

"Cresta Blanca") 13 "California Wine Association.. 12 "Italian-Swis- s Colony 12 "Chauche & Bon 12 "A. Itepsold 12 "H. Jevne, Los Angeles 12 "Cal. Winery .Sacramento 12 "Barton Estate 12 "J. H. Wollacot 12 "Mt. Diablo Vintage Co 12 '

LEWIS &G0., LTD,Solo Agents Nar . & Sonoma Wine

Company for Hawaiian Islands.169 KING STREET.

2403 TELEPHONES 240.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd;

Real Estate. Morttraires. Loans unciInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

L. K. KENT WELL. General Manner.

ShippingReceipt

SOLD AT

STAB OFFICE

& Land Co

N. Compant,

X

1 f-f:"-.

"

:,- - f'- - fVV;''

A Chance'for the fLittle Ones

On Monday, August 21, a special sale of Ghildren's jHead-vye- ar

commences which' will be marked by astonishing reduc-tions in the following lines of young peoples' goods:

CHILDRENS' WHITE MUSLIN IAT-S- ,

CHILDRENS' COLORED MUSLIN HATS,CHILDRENS' WHITE POKE BONNETS, 7

"

CHILDRENS' COLORED POKE BONNETS"'INFANTS' WHITE MUSLIN BONNETS, ":.";INFANTS' WHITE FRENCH CAPS.' ' '

All the above goods arc of choice quality and are prettily,trimmed with Lace and Embroider'. This is a rare opportun-ity to obtain hcadwear for the little ones at a surprisingly lowcost.

For Goods and Prices see our Fort Street" Window.

s. i so' n goods n. it,

Take hamiiv Horn

Cor Fort andBerotania Sts.

:or a Thousand Years

IIAWAIIANS WHO HAVE WAITED WEEK AT JUDICIARY BUILDING

FILE APPLICATIONS FOR LOTS HOMES WHICH UNDER THE

X.AW CANNOT BE ABANDONED OR ASSIGNED BY SUCCESSFUL

'APPLICANTS AND THEIR HEIRS FOR 999 YEARS.

The crowd at the land oiflce at nine there are no relatives It reverts to theo'clock, when th e Palolo lands were Territory. The making of a rs

formally offered to applicants, was a lease, In place of an absolute title,very orderly one. Some of the appll- - leaves the Territory with power to en-ca-

had been camping In the hallway force these provisions as the years goof the Judlclary building, for a week by.and nearly all had been there for sev- - Most of the applicants who are ex- -cral days. Evidently they had a mu- - pected to be the successful ones thistual agreement as to who were entitled morning are at present occupants ofso the places in llne for there was no the makal Palolo land which is to behaste or scuffling to get the places, sold by the land commissioner nextthough the line was unformed when Wednesday at auction. Applications

him

he

lnt

At time

pagethV doors opened. men wo- - This land . .

men from seats thpy have the bidder so " V" CllStle

s6 docs matter. ha,sof an- - will have move B ? .'. !i F,l'8t

plications at once begun.

wer

n... . .. tji.n ifVin n nnr.itnnttAH fVA fViA hnmDo ntrorpfi 11m op inni.,,,,.., perfectly satisnn-tor-v

lions

TTnt.-nHfi- r. VMP 1MRPS.

cants

ofof

of

not

the

of

of Itwas

was

was

arerose the the

the 1nthe

the.1- - xuu. ...... ...B tnAiMn T.onrt . '

j

w -a ..... ......... .... .. .. Vflo T ...111 ramnlr. o

I nnlr thn T?V f nil thG 0 11 t lOnS """"u ".lhe ,,CHl 'S '"rtde tilor,,! nflo,. V, Wfirn In. Valted HO...... -- - ' ,f the. . hnmM.US IU lilt! U UUI, ML Hie UUKtlUUIlS - vmvi, v..v

7

by

made, payment of It said that thereetc.. the in order the of amnt- - 'for them. The ap- - are getting a bit

stock of the Firstfor lot It, of today. ,

it he or the 13 wasstocl r the First Savings0noaa!,T.v n hnf in.iioa was not was

who placed the first had afraid oithetheir choices of the fourteen lots declared bo

'

I

'" m .i-a L.tne .- - wnicn his use u tor a instead " : ' " "

rt . . .. , .. . . . Bank ownsnied. it .,

lnnrt. !, ulnno. fnrernment charge, and lots are follows:rental asked the The Lot. Name Area.offering under leases, under H KnhaliukaalanI Kohlhana 1.18a passed 10 Hani '

ot Hawaii settlers. The givenfree any charge to settlers whomake their homes is the propertyof such settlers theirfor 999 years, subject only to the

forth the law, the

Th made tobe sold, assign d or ased Its occu-pant and In of death goes toor to If

paid

Plane.wanted

999-ye- ar

benefit

princ'- -

I

31

bank

received

NOT AFTERORIENTALS

ACTING

IN THEIMMIGRATION BOARD DOES NOT WANT

"Mr. F. Swanzy ls doing at in Japan,of Its entire efforts devoted to getting

Acting Governor At- - from otherwhen attention It do with

caueu a oriental kind."Hawaii sninpo, tne crri'Ct . ism. swanzy in Japai.. reportported to bo He with"Mr. Swanzy :ns nothing to In intimated

work anyone visit had to do with laborjapan, uoara of

COAL WRECKED.While bound from to

napall a cargo of coal, Ameri- -Spartan 65

utijf liic APIUUKeiSVllie. wi"tcuiMaul. The vessel going to ICahu-l- ul

be entered custom house.showed, so Capt.

master says, 30 whenshowed only five he

anchor. They would notas a strong prevailing,

and vessel ontoberan to pound

had 12 feet of wator In hold.The Fearless went to

ould not budge ns she-I- s likelyvery fasj,, effects of Die

Jm 1a. . .Jk.

nrrivn

1.541.11

1.31

Poull

saidthis

The

else

Hir

and

1.25

crew nobodyThe vessel had cargo of 2,100 tons of

aboardship when

chart

wind

WOODBURY SAFE.It reported a

had received fromschooner Charles

Lovl Woodburyat Laygan. How such Informationcould have been clear,

U.to

Fin? Jjpb

SAYS

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 1005.

1NEGLECTED SIGNALS

OFJDISTRESS

WRECKED SHIPSPARTAN SAYS STEAAitJU PASS- -

' HIM WAS FLYINGSIGNAL DISTRESS.

According to claimsFlynn ship Spartanwhich went ashore near SpreckelsvllloMaul jthe steamer Maul pass-ed he signals distressflying from mlzzen mast

offer any CaptainFlynn this to people

said that before 'vessel everCol.

la"e wholethe Maul mey it goes with

and wouldcome back from andBut and

was swept to rocksand lost.

SQUALL DAMAGED

BARKJRIFFEL

TIMj3 FROM NEWCASTLECONSIDERABLE

The BritishBillet, this from New-castle In year,40 She 2,018 tons coal

theThe vessel Into a squall on13 in north,west. The storm lasted about thirty

endfound that fore fore

mast, and foreyard main

yard away.sails were Tahiti In

10 to 10 northdirty experienced.

CASTLE CONTROLS

THE FIRST NATIONAL

from one).

The and goesheld to f.nd order t't'.Q

long took line that of applications Jnto and tiling squatters to and

Commlsslone

Ua1 Ba"k shortl--hence they to ,thl;,"10r.n. after "ir

T..nno rmnltno- - tfn VlOCK IliCaD,vonr.tno-- nnnll. tllOSC WllO linVC DV

thntr Castle holdingsregarding taxes luaus

flled applications but most ".J h,'Idl,nKSgave first Hawallans probably

particular getsand pays unapplied for.

AmericanThis anyoneapplications

offer- -

nnatlo lnti.ruwill

take was left nave wan..... California con- -noorSflldTho

ttee any nooccupants.

law specially fir the LOG

land

andand descendants

cond-ition set

according

Lolka

tne controlKupih

and lnn,l ,nnt lib: the Anglo- -

byease his

her law.

thehnr

AS OF

not anything allthe Board are

themorning, hla has

was published i'v anyl.i... Swanzy

who v.3had had an interview theOffice Toklo

has his therno

VESSELNewcastle Kaa

thewas

lucnowag

to theFlynn, her

fathoms, but thelead fathoms,

hiswas

his was theShe yester-

day hertug her aid but

HauJualualel

Olo

saved was

coal for Plantation.days

was

effectwas hands

notwas expected

reach but today.

Printing,

2f,

CAPTAIN OF

ED HEOF

thethe American

Saturdaywhile had

the and didassistance.

made statementyesterday.

He his

of' tookthat the

vessel shestand by.

she thethe

IN

thedays. had

148

the thethe

were sprung and the

Fromsouth

now

andthem, out

are

le

of G.

Is will be in rand valley the

any restshe is Lot

tv,

to 'S CS

i.d10

so

lsIs

is

to

Ull

.a

S.

to

Is.

a

so is nothis deal

not the flo-h- t

j s07nil .

.u me uncut mat u' wnsinn 11 1.9.7

number

it

HARRiMAN PARTY

'Mr. tr1''

Estate

hashas and

Anglo;FIrst

sure

would anyofficers

glvn

lyiOLULUTHEY

LUNCHEONS,

Upon arrival of th'n thisthe Hnrriman-Schwerl- n

partyand were driven to the

Archie andHarry

andYoung Hotelhad

men.Goelot and Goelet with

ladles and Junior of theHarrlmon-Schwerl- n to

struck, realized was In dan- - Annex George Macfar-ge-rand hoisted slgnuls distress.

passed

Kahulutappeared Spar-

tan Anally

ARRIVED .TODAY

DAMAGE DONE.

Crlffel, Captainarrived morning

for

aboard for Inter-Islan- d Company.

Latitude Longitude

minutes.topmast,

topgallant topgallanttop-

gallant carried No

degree latitudeweather

(Continuedbeing received.

highestplace's not The a.f

belongedespecially anxious

line!

president."purchase

Walter

tonight,receipts

NationalPlicantqualified number '",uc

because

relatives

'swept

break-u- p

Anyone

Priscella

terests,

interestsharmonized

forDanielLemona

maintalnlmr. TOIaman

satisfied

ACTING outbidJAPAN AGENT BOARD

Shlnpo

situaton.

Pioneerwrecked accident

received

Laysan

Qfflce.

WHILE

surflng.

August

Lati-tude

"Before

Castle control

In

perfectlyrriendly

transferpersonnel

answered,

Ttney

PALI,RIDES

WELL.

Siberiamorning

enteredrapidly

Young.Wilder acting chauffeurs.

Harri-man jchwerinAlexander Young

luncheon severalbusiness

Robertmembers

thakhe

steamer onjoyea hugely

il"d.

out saying.Luncheon to visitors

and the heartinessappetites was a sure thebeauties of Aftorwards Col.Macfarlalio his guests toAquarium marvelledsight of the andGovernor Oleghorn's whereremained for greaterafternoon.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Pioneer,?155.l0; Pioneer, J155.00;$155.00; 100 B. M. $22.50; 100

Hon. B.10 Pepeekeo Sugar $140.00.

Session Sales: Hon. T. Co., Cs,

Hon. T. com B30,Walnlea $60.00; 50 &

Stock. Bid.C. Brewer & $415.00

HawaiianCom.i

Hawaiian Sugar. 34.50Honomu Sugar 151.00Honokaa Sugar 17.50Haiku Sugar 185.00Kahuku 30.00

7.00Klpahulu Sugar Co 30.00

150.00McBryde 7.50 8.00

Sugar Co 112.50Ookala 6.00 7.00Olaa Sugar 5.00 G.50Olbwalu ,

PaaulniuPacificPalaPepeekeo Sugar"Pioneer

Agrl.).'. ,i

57.60Inter-Islan- d 97.50Hon. R. pfd 101.00

R. T. Co. ComMutual Telephone 9.50

R. L.Co

Haw. T.r. 4s 100.00Ter. 100.00

Cal. Rof '..Hnlku 6s"tawa"nn Com 5sand Company. The price

!TobgoodUt Wi 'r ?t'T "ft an.n,U"c,ea' but "inoT r'twho l6--- ::: ZTo...nlng.that all are qualified, have to to bul on ; ' R. Co. 0s

when or walalua 102.00application iounuanon, ana was letc i fnfh nnnlln.mtH nthfir 00,000. Value. Of ,"'"a Cs

of asof

Xaeole

of

in

to

Kaaoaohema

&

&

&

orth

Is

104.

the with th Htork nirwrivowned gives Bs

The wAlalua 'Co. 6s 102.00however ls McBryde Sugar IOOiOO

it isas

three12 .726

0(el

dropped

REC-

ORD

$22.50;

Interest plon"erInterest.

approval

MA m E

LEFT BEHIND

C Kemilia '.'.'.'..'. ".V.. ".815 a"S.7111 nanfor "s that j The this morning byDavid Kokalia , "VVw '"toriy per Siberia, though

? 0W'"f ?! ",'aS we" anting si s dayf, was

M. notIm--

votxrn thatForeign

our nor that

withcan was

hold

her,

hurt.

that

to thatnil

lsns

Midway

star

Captain

He

that

never

bark

time

ran

Th

Agrwith of in- -that there

In fact, thatall they have

been sinceof years

mail1.0861.288

of

were.

been

with

u.uij

of

of

of

Co

R.

T.

tne

and rlete. to these on: ; 10 a pile of left ondestinies of as pulled out.

rvvK' Bee" th' be gathered. Is certain thathad whateverreason Intorest

washe In a position to make any of through. The

iiuu air. uastie.he away he asked me onlv

" wouiu tnKe tne

AS

thethe

the

out

was thethe

the

Co.Co.

Co.

wasPar nla

by thenew

the

theiie big wasthe the t'.ewas can

weathe

was notseen

to

EMPHATICALLY nrcuivs a ,m, CVl.Jfl.Tj J??' "I SIBKRIA GOES TO MIDWAY., . : ?t Z"" r " . understood that S. Siberia

j. 0v.i UC x.-stishh- - ASSOCIATION IS I !' j w i ,13 on

HAWAIIAN TERRITORIALOF ORIENTALS.

representingTerritorial

migration," immigrants direction,kinson nothlngto encouraging

report immigrationlr Association, stated

representing the" and

who goesImmigration

out theUlt

at

rooks.- -

The- . .

,

and

REPORTEDtoday cable-

gram Midwaythe the

safe

Iroquois not

sayssignalled

VESSEL

record the

lost.

everybody.

Castle

Inharmony,understood

harmonizes

'

casliiershlp

cast.;

took

deal

Its

uinu

"goes, an in the

of the course. I the. board and officers willcannot say more." remain

"I confirm news that J. Walter Cooper, who closes out hisCastle and the Estate will take Interest In bank, has

the Cooper and Kunst ler the instl-th- eNational Bank of tutlon. He

Col. George who Into the theturned the nnrt It hi

Castle had a contemn skill th,,? h i,nnj,people, who attained growth and

per of the stock, which His health has not forwas parties though a recent to the

An was tho greatly He returnswhich the on account of

stating were health, and will'to having Mr.

and the Instock. Thus the

Bank no direct the dealput through the

relations ibetween the and theNational remain on a

basis.' "The will ' benefited by thochange nnd will I am enhancerapidly hi value."' Col. Macfarlans was asked If

changes Intho of the boardof bank.

"As far as I know," hoCastle .It to bo under

stood that L. become

SAW THE HAD

SURF ANDSAW THE AQUARIUM

whole

automobilesPall,

Youngas

'Returning, the partyproceeding with

towhere

Mrs.the

party, wenttlle where

crowd

which

servedon the

reminder ofsurng.

thewhere they at the

painted fishes then tohome they

the part

Sales: 125 Pioneer,

Hon. && M. McBryde

$7.50;$1000

$107.60; 40 R. Co.$68.00 ; 25 Hon. B.

Co., $22.50.

Asked...Co $....;-- .

Ewa. , 28.125 28.50Agrl 105.00

84.50 87.5033.00

CoCo 16.50

Co

Kihel

Koloa

Oohu 107.50

Co65.0082.23

210.00Plan. 1S3.00

Co 137.50 150.00, 157.50

Wainlua .. ; 70.00Wainianalo. 160.00Walinea ,t.

..'T, Co.

Hon. 67.60 70.00

Oahu Co F3.00 S8.00Hon. 15 & M 22.50

Haw. i'is.,Haw.

104.60

Trut

house It would Oahuot Agr. 6s

tr0lS' 11 ls Rutrnr, fi,

leIt

102.50

100.25stock. Gs--- : 104.60

106.00controlling

the all Co

LS

Ka'm'all'. . . but,nominally reprc

Ahoy enoush quite incom

to

to retain Investment According, shipcontrol bags of mall

the bank. wharf ship Fromw" what

letter mall I

paper mall came I

wentIf

with

lawn

GOVERNOR"I ,

1,

Satur-jSh- e

vr.,:.r"that Is appointment HS'Sk

hands ofanything j unchanged."

the B. G.Castle the been cash-ov- er

stock of' theFirst Hawaii," . brought large ex-sa- id

Macfnrlane. managementI Sllmi-l- n mnminr. ! vu Inmni.. o..n...k

President the "'Mr. win, tho service

tho

Anglo-Californ- ia present suo-ow- n

forty 'cess. been goodmost satisfactory ome- time, trip

concerned. Jffer made to coast Improved It.Anglo-Californ- ia their stock 'to coast primarilythey that the bank--'perfectly agreeable Cas-tle otthe Anglo-Californ- ia

partwhich been

stock be

the

or

Peck-w- ill

Alexander

separated,

Hawaiian

7K

It

It

? 10

" ato

to

to

15

oni,n

13

Is

uusiness mere.The Castle Interests will undoubtedly

'briug much- business tho bank.James B. Cattle is a large factor InAlexander & Baldwin. The Castle in-

terests dominating in RapidTransit Company and large In oth-'- er

lines.Speaking of the Kohulo. Ditch Com-

pany, which was syndicated by VieAngjo-Callfornl- a, Col. Maofnrlane stat-ed that Its affairs were going alongmost

"The bank' has already advanced$150,Q00 the J500.000 arranged for nndEngineer Shaughnessy Is confident thatthe ditch can be constructed within theamount estimated. Progress has been

I casjijir--n the W. G. Cooper. 1rnoa.t satisfactory."

nnfiLIU

jit fin i iirI LUUI UKl

A SPENDER.

EITHER

THE RAILROAD MAGNATE MIS-

TAKEN THE POPULAR IDOL"DIAMONDFIELD JACK"

There was n cop down at the Navalwharf today when the Siberia came inthis morning .whose sense of proportionls badly "warped.

"Is that Mr. Harrimnn?" nsked alocal capitalist, of a newspaperman asthe railroad magnato stepped Into anautomobile.

"It ls" was the nnsver."Yuss," said the cop who was stand-

ing beside. "That's his real name buteverybody In the states calls him 'Dia-mond Fields Jack. I seen It In thepaper. worth over twenty thou-sand dollars only he never hnd any education but he spends his money oasy.lie paid for the coal that brought theSiberia down ahead of time. Ho don'tlook like a spender either, does he7"

GOISG TO SEE J(Continued from .page one.)

enough posted on that subject to Say;unythlng obout It but I have observedthat the Americans seem to be prettywell able to tal;o acre of themselves.

"I am nuturnlly Interested In lookingabout hero to what has been doneu what additions we may made InHawaii. No, I can not say that thereis anything contemplate however. Thefact that we have put four new largosteamers on this run ls nn Indicationthat wo nre to the needs of thetrade. I not know what this tradewould have cone It we had not addedthosn vessels. Do you."

President Harriman declined to sayanything about any plans for railroadextension that has in contemplationHe does not Intend for the present atleast, to add to the Oriental fleet ofthe Pacific Mail Company.

The following are in the Harrimanparty: E. H. Harriman and valet, Mrs.E. H. Harriman and maids, Miss MaryHarriman, Miss Carol Harrimnn, MissCordelia Harriman .Mnster RolandHarriman, Master Averlll Harriman,Robert Goelet and valet, Mrs. RobertGoelet and maid, R. P. Schwerln andA. J. Frey.

The party is booked for Yokohamannd will stop nt that place. PresidentHarriman stated positively that he wasnot bound for the Philippines. Theparty was attended y Col. G. v. Mac- -farlano who returned on the Siberiafrom the mainland. Colonel Macfr.rlane

he was thoto at of tho

the

for

for

Ke

Kn--i

for theand

and

Eir-I--

San

Olein the killed

city ami nad first auto- - breaking hismobile the Pall lunch-- off the Nen-c- on

and ride theand Robert fore'nson wharf. aboard

nnd are bride while wassister was supposed by the

the Duke man toyear ago. The The was

Mrs. Goelet entrtnlned Emperor away and W. TImmsand the the row went

people aboard her to the side.In waters over year ago. down the .gangway.

is nrpsirtunt The thethe Pacific S. S. and the lostFrey Is his private secretary.

MAKES ANEW

ARAN

RECDRO

(Continued from page one.)

deemed advisable to lior the

mall'believe' brought,

banking

Planters'

declined,

a mi IEDEPARTING.

PASSENGERS.

MAKAWELI.

entertainment

American

wealthywatchman,

.marriedRoxeburgh chickens.

distinguished

'IntendingSchwerln

Company..

Olonskl, formerlythat will remain untouched captured and

some tak--Ker 381, 438, 446,

'

into custody pendingThe Investigation. deceased

as Point Ronlta the dale,she came n

harbor this morning much prniso isdue chief engineer S. Hamll- -

said thaty that

hank

a

1a.

J

barkfrom

residence

afternoon regarded judgepects tomorrow

nenvy swellremainder

although registered usualleast half

Nothingoccurred

"cc". oemna Diamond Field Jack ,11,1

specllng improvementofta.M!?l, ,,res' opportunity amusements-n- vopouches, President

"bUt

Midway

Hawaiian

directors Otherwise

since organization

Bank

they Into

make

"'Mr.

they

satisfactorily.

FOR

He's

alive

yesterday

alongside

established

Japanese,

condition,

railway steamshipMan-

ager Schwerln Mallpassenger tho vessel.

tho HarrimanMrs. Goelot

boundCastle returned business

trip mainland.Mrs. Day Day, re-

turned from mainland.Mncfnrlane returned from

visit mainland.Mllllken Mllllken Brothers

Now arrived Honolulu

McGonngle returned va-cation mainland.

Lewis returned Fran-cisco

Home Kamehnmeha Schoolreturned vacation.

tho through passengorsMiss Daisy Yoko-hama. parents

Honolulu make with

wifepassengers Yokohama.

Captaingoing Nagasaki

Commander .Gllmoro.going Kong assignment

vessel 'scheduledtonight for from

Nuvnl loadingtons coal.

Printing, Star Office.

WHY

SAFE DEPOSIT

modern eteel vaultthat your valu-

ables

FIVE DOLLARSyear pays one. Call

about

SundayTug Fearless, Olssen. KahuluL

12:15

Monday, 'AugustNoeau, Poderson, Maul andports,

Stmr. Hou, Tullctt,ports,

fivh

Kauai

Schr. Ka Mol, for 'Honolnuhalalele,

Tuesday, AugustStmr. Likellke, Naopala Molo--

kai. Maul Lanal ports,

Siberia,Orient: Slsson, child.

Gehrts, John Ena wife,May, Mrs. Matsubara, Yama--

Pat, Qtincy Pond, Poorwife.

Departing, August Am. barklly Whitney, Bricman forFrancisco.

SAILOR WAS KILLED.Eidam Norweclan fenilor.

arranged their .was early hourthem tako morning skull from

ride then bark Jameslater canoe Wnlkikl. ;mlth wlilch was lying

Mrs. Goelet Eidam wentNew ,'tho vessel Intoxicated,

groom. Goelet, Miss 'andMay Goelet named Olonskl, trying

about eld-ste- al Invaderdered when .Mate

William party vessel who heardprivate steam yacht deck, Eidam retreated

Europeangangway parallel with

.Mall sailor Inay have

drive

They

balance

about twenty-fiv- e breakingskull. It by thepolice that man may have fallen

the result scuffle or fight,Mate TImms says thatalone the when El-da- m

made the step. Watchmanlimit, she hns who was a Russiancord for Port Arthur

to come. later poroled by. the wastime by the police

455, 367 .totnl 2,087 miles. time The was avessel given by Smith allor aboard the British Carra- -

figuredmoment stop the

to the

no

us

m.

an

', .iin- - iwuiu iiiuuv uy homo In.lr.,.The figured by the come. chief Is days 18 nnd 20 minutes Diamond Head to her

i.. mUi iiviiu. got away ness. Her however. Is notJ,an Francisco as serious and the

The first to hold courtnortnwest buther was marked hy

eveispecial

the trip.l and about two-thir- Davi ,,n

nt;1 so Itswa "0t "uo 1,18 all

ei.ee fact that golf, and salt

,nIj. V.- - cu"

canits

tMoand

Itscent

all

for,go

has

nig

now to

are theare

of

I

secnd

do

he

at

to

Mr.

ofof

of of

P. runsof vcsa his"

to

toto

J.

not

she

run

ar- -

tli

15

to

nn

of

ofof

on

the andmagnate was General

P. of thewas also a- -

family and Mr. and Robertof York for Japan,

J. R. ato the

F. of Dr.a to the

Col. W.a to the

D. ofYork at for a

visit.W. from

theF. M. from San

.

P. offrom his

ArQApg isEna who Is to to

Sho be met by herwho tho trip

her.Borden P. Browne and are

forH. U. S. A.. Is

to for duty.J. C U. S. N..

ls to forto tho Asiatic Station.

The is to sail at R

o'clock tho Orient, theNo. 2. She Is COO

Fine Job

NOT A

BOX

In a

and feel

are secure?

afor

and see It.

August 20.at

a. m.21.

Hawaii at 6 p. m.Au for

at 6 p. m.euid

at 4 p.

12.for

and nt noon.

Per S. S. August 21,J. P. wife

B. H. and B. O.K. A.

guchi, Lee E.

20,

A. afor

an byand

a ntare

orkers, a hennd A

be toa or--r

non

a to goR. the vi

A.

off

and toppled over. In amevent he fell to the wharf, a distanceof feet, his

was thought possiblethe

over as ofbut the manwas near gangway

fatalRut a ri--

soldier, atyearsrunning was en

of anthe is Captain

together

MRS. DOLEMrs. Sanford B. Dole Is confined toinn fit ......c uiu her hv illnoou nnln 1,1

vessel. time nn in from their at4 hours today, owing 11- 1-

vesselfrom the

16. day encount- -ituu u the

thcr.

'""u- - 10It

with

Now

wifetrip

a

Rolf

a

ILL.

HALEIWA.Haleiwa Honolulu's fa

mous country on tha of theOahu contains every modern

hBri -- 17 fT anger. the and affords an?Sfl enjoy

K. H. tennis, billiards, fresh

of

of

of

Hnnlmnnnboard.

R. P.iclflcon- -

arefrom'

R.

G.

C. ot

C.on

L.

gowill

at

Prof,

Robert

Hong

wharfof

RENT

Stmr.

F.

he Hotel,resort, line

Railway,guests

:VUS

water bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, Including rail-way faro and one full day's room andboard, are sold nt the Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $5. For de-parture of trains, consult time table.

On Sundays, tha Haleiwa Limited, atwo hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, hrrlves in 'Honolulu atW m.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

The Directors of this Corporation,having declared a dividend of 1 percent, Dividend No. 98 Is duo nnd pay--able on Thursday, August 31st, 1905, tostockholders of record at the close ujtho stock-transf- er books Tut'sday, Au-gust 22nd 1905 nt 3 p, in.

Tho etocktransfer book will be re-opened on Friday, Reptomber 1st, 1905.

GEO. P. CASTLE,Treasurer of Ewa Plantation Co.

Honolulu, August 21, 1905.

NOTICE.

To whom it may concern. Mr. J.J. Belser will act or me under fullpower of pttorney during my absencefrom the Territory.

W. II. IIOOGS.Honolulu, August 17, 1906.

. . . . jt nh tiA in mi . --Jfc .... . .. . : u -- .r . j$

H" i

0 Ki&JfrHf S 1

'te"

nx THE HAWAIIAN ST All. MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1905.

Summer Proposition."Well, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION !

You know you'll need ids, you knowIt la a necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you aro anxious to get that iceWhich will glvo you satisfaction, andWe'd like to supply you. Order trom

he on mvm co.,

Telephone 1151 Blue, Postofflco Box COO.

W. URWINKO, LTD ,

(Win O. Irwin.. President and ManagerHolm D. Sp'reckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

IW". M. Glffard.. ..Second Vice-Preside-

E. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors Secretary& I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,Cal.

SVcstern Sugar Refining Co., San Franclrco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladelphla. Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

HMtT & CO., LTDThe ii'lltc Ice Cream Parlor.Chocolates and ConfectionIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

1 fISI RESORT III IHE CITY

Union Pacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

";pee3L cn.rB.ci

ComfortEKseo trains dally through cars, first

IBUi second class to all points. Re-fett- rfi

rates take effect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,- General Agent.

Wo. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

T ravellers 'Agree

THAT

fi Oyerlaul

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTPREADING LAMPS.CLUB "ARSALL GOOD ' . TINGS

Button PacificInfo-matl- on BureauflS Market Stret,San Francisco.

MRU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

IMIVMGC TABLE?

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.

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

For Tearl City," Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a, m., 9:15 a, m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. tn.,5:35 p. m., $9:50 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.

'Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-aln- a

and Waianao 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. tn.

'Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17;46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., l:40p. m., 1:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. rn.Dally.

tScuwJay Excepted.tSumlay only.'Hie Halelwa Limited, a two hour

train, leaves Honolulu overy Sunday atS:30 a. m. rotuinlng arrives in Hono-lulu at 10:10 p. in. The Limited stopsonly at Poarl City and Walanae.

O. P. DENNISON,Supt.

F. C. SMITH,Q. P. & T. A.

Lri

For coughs and colds." A friend in need Is a friend In-

deed." Aycr's Cherry Pectoral is justsuch a friend. Never bo without it.It will provo a good frlond when youliavo a fresh cold, bringing Immedi-ate relief. You will find it equallytruo In old colds, bronchitis, whooping-c-

ough, asthma.If you will uso

9

"Chervil Sectoralfor an irritablo throat or weak lungs,you will find it "the host fiieud Intho world." It acts as a strong tonic,clearing up tho throat, giving tonoto tho relaxed tissues, and greatlystrengthening tho lungs.

Thoro aro many substitutes andimitations. Iiowaro of them and of

" Gonuino Cherry Pectoral."Ho suro you get AYEU'S CherryPectoral.

Put up in largo and small bottles.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aj er & Co., Lowell, Mms., U. S. A.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

JC1 & unci

iisiiranee kgm

AGENTS FOF

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Mam FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

& CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-:ne-a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany. alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,HaleaUala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.

LIST OP OFFICERS.Charles SI. Cooke PresidentGeo. II. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. II, Cooke Director

M. R.- Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director".

HI 1

Habit.

Is tho best and most satis-factory when the right ma-terials are employed in itscomposit'on. We keep instock the best and purestpaint Ingredients obtainableincluding Oxldo of Lead,Linseed OH and White Lead.Of the latter we have Pio-neer, Leahl, a Uieaper grade,and Railway White Lead, acombination of lead and zincInsuring permanency oftexture and finish; coveringqualifications where thecolor or whiteness is definiteand lasting; reliable adapta-tion to all colors or tints;freedom from cracks andchUklng, and, above all, afacile and even distributionfrom the brush.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD

177 S. KING STREET

The Health Habit Is greatly encouraged by the purity and wholesomenessof ones food and drink. In the UnitedStates Government report the purityand wholesomeness of Rainier Beer arecommended.

The Health Habit is the Rainier Beer

Mike," said Plodding Pete, "If youwus as rich as Rockefeller, what wouldyous do wit do money?"

"Oh," answered Meandering Mike,"I s'pose I'd try to be a good follow,too. Only I'd set 'cm up to breweriesinstead o" college."

LORD CURZONRESIGNS

LORD CURZON, WHO HAS RESIGNED AS VICEROY OFJL.Uv INDIA.

LONDON, August 21. Lord Curzon has resigned as Viceroy ofIndia owing to differences with General Kitchener, commanding the

LADY CURZON.

forces. The Earl of Minto, late Governor General of Canada, is nam-ed as his successor.

Eoreign News By Cable

ROYAL MARRIAGE ARRANGED.

MADRID, August 21. The marriage of Prince Ferdinand of Ba-varia and the Infanta Maria Teresa 'has been arranged.

GERMANY'S TROUBLE IN AFRICA.

BERLIN. Autrust 21. The situation in Africa isforcements have been ordered thither.

.0RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

4

o

.

BUTTE. Montana. Aucrust 21. Fourteen were killer! hpre 1,1 . nrailway collision.

oVENEZUELA ARMING HERSELF.

NEW YORK, August 21. Venezuela lias ordered torpedo boatsar.d ammunition to the value of $2,500,000 from Europe.

p

CHICAGO'S MAYOR FINED.

CHICAGO, August 21. Mayor Dunne has been fined for speedingbis automobile. f

. '

i

BOYCOTT MOVEMENT WEAKENS.

SHANGHAI, August 21. The American goods bovebtt is weak-ening. ' ''.')

111 1111

New Goods! Fancy Goods!!

SILK LINEN AND CREPE, SHIRTWAIST.SILK AND CREPE KIMONO AND SHORT KIMONO.PINEAPPLE SILK ALL COLORS.SILKS ALL COLORS.LACQUER WARE AND CHINA WARE.

KING STliBJST IVlSVK ISJSIMIISr

Trade

Back EastRound Trip Tickets To

Chicago J 72.50St. Louis 67.60Memphis 67.50New Orleans 67.60Kansas City 60.00Omaha 60.00St. Paul 70.00

Washington, D. C.

On sale August 21-2- 5, September Good for 30 days.Denver and $55.00. On sale August 30-3- 1. Good for 40

These tickets are all honored on CALIFORNIA LIMITED.

Passenger Agent, W. G. Irwin & Co., Office

WANT LiuContInu(-- frontpage three.)

of the corporations that have made thecountry what It Is today. Hawaii Is

much In need of permanent settlers ofthe white race. Ever since annexation. l. l.nn.-- ...nil nn tintitvai1KIUHIIJ ill UVUll, ,YV,l ui.i...11111' sojourners who came in with thetick and who are now leaving as thew recede. The Territorype: p'.monl settlers and 01. e way of se-

ll urig thorn is to open the toUn a.- - who will continue the upbuild-ing of the chief industry of tho Islandsand help In the good work of adding tothe .irea now cultivated In coffee.

ELIEVE PLAYERS

THREW THE GAME

TWO OF THE A'ALA TEAM SUS-

PENDED FRIDAY FOR LOSING

THE MATCH A WEEK AGO.

Pitcher Anderson and ShortstopAyau of the Aala baseball team weresuspended Friday by tho committeeof the leaguo owing to the chargeswhich have ibeen made against themwith reference to the game of SundayAugust 13, with tho Honolulu IronWorks.

They ware thus unable to play yes-

terday and as tho Investigation Is tobe continued today It is probablethat If certain assertions are proved,they may be yet more severely dealtwith.

Frldaja investigation was conducted by President J. Williams, Sec-

retary Charles Falk and Umpire Al.Moore. A number of witnesses werecalled to prove that the accused mendid not play up to their usual formthero was no direct evidence that anymoney had been passed to them. Evi-dence was adduced to show that therewere suspicious bets made on the advicethat the game was to be thrown, butthere was a mass of hearsay testimonywhich could not be admitted.

It was clear to the committee thatthe two men, if they had not sold thegame, at least had done be3t tothrow It and the punishment notedwas administered pending a completeinvestigation.

PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS.You cannot have your mind on your

business and your suffering at the sametime. Your business or pleasure mayclaim all your thoughts If you take Dr.Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills, which almost in-stantly relieve every form of pain andmisery in head or stomach. One pennya One dose usually cures.

25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk

The thoughtful Automoblllst alwaysprovides a generous supply of sand-wiches and . tlnlpr Beer for his guests,when starting on a trip. These tend toreliove what otherwise might be a tedi-ous wait while the chaffeur makes

Want ads in Th Star bring quickThree lines three timet for 25

cents.

HIMA

Mark

Excursions'

(Minneapolis 70.00Duluth 72.E0Fort Worth 60.00New York 108.50Boston 109.50Philadelphia 107.50Baltimore 107.00

107.00

Return days.THE

wants

lands

their

dose.

El

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name From.

July 1 Aorangl Vancouver4 Sierra Colonies4 Korea Yokohama.5 Ventura San FranciscoS Doric San Francisco

14 Coptic Yokohama14 Alameda San Francisco15 Manchuria ...... San Francisco21 Novadun ........ San Francisco25 Sonoma Colonies16 Moana Colonies

0 Sierra San FranciscoES Siberia Yokohama

9 Miowera i..,.Vancouver29 Korea San Francisco

Aug. 4 --Alameda San FranciscoS Mongolia Yokohama9 Coptic San Francisco

11 Nebraskan San Francisco15 Ventura Colonies10 Sonoma San Francisco18 China Yokohama23 Siberia San Francisco23 Aorangl Colonies25 Alameda.. ..... .San Francisco26 Moana Vancouver

Sept. 1 Doric Yokohama2 Mongolia San Francisco5 Sierra Colonies6 Ventura San Francisco8 Manchuria Yokohama

13 China San Francisco15 Alameda San Francisco20 Miowera Colonies22 Korea Yokohama23 Aorangl Vancouver20 Sonoma Colonies27 Sierra San Francisco

U. S. A. Transports will leave forSan Francisco and Manila, and willarrive from same ports at irregularIntervals.

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Dale. Name. For.

July 1 Aorangl Colonies4 Sierra San Francisco4 Korea San Francisco5 Ventura Colonies8 Doric Yokohama

14 Coptic San Francisco15 Manchuria Yokohama19 Alameda San Francisco25 Sonoma San Francisco26 Moana Vancouver26 Sierra Colonies28 Siberia San Francisco29 Miowera Colonies29 Korea Yokohama23 Nevadan . tSan Francisco

Aug. 8 Mongolia San Francisco9 Coptic 'Yokohama9 Alameda San Francisco

15 Ventura San Francisco16 Sonoma Colonies18 China San Francisco19 Nebraskan tSan Francisco23 Siberia Yokohama

3 Aorangl Vancouver26 Moana Colonies30 Alameda San Francisco

Sept. 1 Doric .San Francisco2 Mongolia ; Yokohama

6 Sierra San Francisco6 Ventura Colonies8 Manchuria San Francisco

13 China Yokohama20 Alameda San Francisco20 Miowera Vancouver22 Korea San Francisco23 Aorangl Colonic26 Sonoma San Francisco,2-7- Sierra Colonies

Calling at Manila.fDato of departure from Kahulul.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE Y

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,720,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branohos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

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

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ngenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Rnpalrea.E37 Beretanla Street.

Oprwslte Queen's Hosrltat

I 111 Lid.

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:17..":?. Baldwin Presidentjj, B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

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

L.I T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerG. M. Rolph ......SecretaryW. O Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionIlerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar

Company,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation, 7rfjf,

Maui Agricultural Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Halcakala Ranch Company.

Sanitary Plumber:and

Gas Pipe Work

GHEE HO ON KB B,Hotel Str'et near Maunakea.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Foit Street. Opposite Wilder & C

H. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

First-Cla- ss Lunches served wltk tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The following officers and trusteeswere elected by the Honolulu Chamberof Commerce at its annual election onAugust 16th, 1905, to serve for the fol-

lowing year:President F. J. LowreyVice-Preside- nt W. M. GiffardSecretary and Treasurer

J. G. SpencerTrustees:

J. F. Morgan, F. M. Swanzy,W. Pfotenhauer, L. T. Peck,XV. Lanz, E. I. Spalding,J. A. Kennedy, J. R. Gait,

Alex. Garvle.JAS. GORDON SPENCER.

Honolulu, August 17, 1905.

THE BUSHNELL FUNERAL.The funeral of Louis Bushnell, vlio

died on Saturfday morning, took placeyesterday from his late home on Pros-pect street, the Interment being in Ma- -

ftjkl cemetery, where he was laid tol a. .1., l.ln ,1nif.Vl(ni1 rlMl um1'1.lU

at tho honftj were at 4 p. m. tho Rev. J.W. Wndman officiating. The pallbear-ers were George Russell, John Grlbble,William Allen, Stephen Smith, CliurleiiCrozior, and J. A. Lylo. During Mr.Bushncll's long Illness he was given a.

pension by tho management of thoIron Works.

VKAANAPALI GETS POSTOFF1CE.Tho need of a post office at Kaanapall

has long been agitated and recently apetition was sent to Washingtonthrough the Division Superintendentasking that a postoffico be established.

Word has been received that the postoffice had been established. FrankStark will be the postmaster.

NOTHING THAT WILL TAKE ITSPLACE.

We have used Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In ourfamily for years for all bowel troubles,and It always gives the best of satis-faction. We never could find anythingto take Its place. D. S, Booth, editorand proprleto. of the Echo, Alice, Tex-la- s,

U. S. A. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents tor Ha-hva- ll.

tMl

Rurlty and Wholesomeness are theiftrst requirements of a beverage. TheUnited States Gove.nmenc reports ua- -

ure both of these to Rainier ueer.

Want ada In The Star bring qulok re-ul- ts.

Three Hneauthreo times for 25

cents. ' ."' . Li .A u Jo.. .. ,j v

A TO

. .VAIIAN MONDAY. 21, 1905.

FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE

DRAWBACK THE BOYCOTT.

PEKING) August 2o. It is reported that the United States liasnotified China that she will be held responsible for losses incurred bythe boycott on American goods.

COLLINS EXTRADITED FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA.

VICTORIA, August 20. Thehas been ordered.

STAU,

The Collins case has attracted widespread attention along the coast.Several months ago George D. Collins, an attorney of San Francisco,returned there after an absence, and at the same time, there appearedon the register of the Palace Hotel the name of "Mrs. Geo. D. Collins."This was a surprise to another Mrs. Geo. D. Collins, who had beenthe wife of the attorney for many years, and had borne three chil-

dren. Mrs. Collins No. 1, who was formerly Miss Newman, went tocourt and had her recreant husband arrested on a charge of bigamy.Collins fought the case and was aided by Mrs. Collins No. 2 and hermother. Collins claimed that he had never been married to wife No.1, alleging that his first wife had been wife No. l's sister. Mrs. CollinsNo. 1 produced the marriage certificate and other documents, somebearing Collins signature, which he repudiated. The matter was get-ting warm for Collins when he and Mrs. Collins No. 2 disappearedfrom San Francisco. The couple was traced north anil Collins wasai rested in Victoria, B. G Extradition proceedings were preferredagainst him on a charge of perjury committed before the trial court inSan Francisco. The case has been heard before Judge Lampman.

oROOSEVELT TRYING A NEW PEACE EXPEDIENT.

PORTSMOUTH, August ao.-Pe- ace between Russia and Japan isdependent on a proposition which President Roosevelt has submittedto Baron.de Rosen, the nature of which is undisclosed. Japanese arefirm in their determination to go on with the war unless Russia yieldsin the matter of indemnity.

STRIKE GIVEN UP.

ST. PAUL, August 20. Theabandoned.

ROOSEVELT PROPOSES ARBITRATION.

PORTSMOUTH, August 21..submitted to Baron de Rosen isSaghalien Island be arbitrated.

mnioritv

corner

AUGUST

extradition

strike the telegraphers been

Roosevelt's propositionthat the questions indemnity

not piiMiimetn iirr tli, o'Hmtirm

platform containing five hundredstone collapsed and many

BEING CONSIDERED IN RUSSIA.

PETERSBURG, August 21. The Czar, is consideringRoosevelt's proposal. It is the official impression that peace is

impossible unless Japan concedes the withdrawal of her demands forindemnity and the cession of Saghalien. It is thought that the

demands for limitation of the Russian navy in the Far East andthe relinquishment of interned warships are susceptible ofment. A nf flip nross is

D.

and

o

ST.

TOKIO CONSIDERING PROPOSAL

TOKIOr August 21. The Cabinet is considering-Presiden- t Roose-v- jvelt s proposal.

RUSSIAN TRANSPORT SEIZED. 'TOKIQ. 21. The Japanese

,have seized the transport Aus- -

tralia bound for Petropavlosk. " '

ENORMOUS ARMY CLAIMED TO BE L1NEV1TCH.

iuuj i, August 21. uencrai Lmevitcn s defenses are complete. Hertas 2,500,000 men.

George

President

Presi-dent

Japan-ese

August

UNDER

RUSSIANS TN SAGHALIEN.

GODiYADANI. August 21. The Russian forces in the interiorSaghalien is impregnable. The convicts are supporting it.

o

ACCIDENT AT A CORNER STONE LAYING.

PITTS riL'RG. August 21. Apeople, at a Jewish churchwere injured.

of

of has

of

laying,

of

LORD MINTO, WHO HAS BEEN PROMOTED FROM GOV

iSwiAj

Collins

arrange- -

. TiADV' MTK'TO.s"x.-- tft.--' ". Wi.; Nil HIM m ii lull mm n u iinii imi 111 im imhm

ELKS WON FROM

HAM HAS

GOOD BALL PLAYED ON SATUR-

DAY AFTERNOON AND IN THEWINTER LEAGUE SUNDAY.

The E'Us won from tho Katns by 4

to 1 on Saturday nftemoon and thoPunohous turned the trick on the

Malles by 7 to 3. The scores In fullwe're ns follows:

KAMS.Players. AQ.R.DH.PO.A.E.

Sheldon, 2b 5 0 3

Lemon, 3b 4 0 0

J. Desha, ss 3 0 1

Jones c 4 0 1

Kekucwa lb 4 0 0

Hamnuku rf 4 0 1Plunkett, ir 3 0 1

Kokl, of 4 0 0Reutcr, p 4 1 0

Total 35 21 10 5

ELKS,)Y

Players. AU.R.BH.PO.AMoore, '3b..., 4 12 12Hnriipton 4 3Evors;- - ss..., 4 0 C

Cogswell, lb. 3 1C 1Yanattn, 2b.; 4 3 5

Wilder, rf...' 4 0 0White, If 2 0 0Hoogs,,' cf...'. 0 1 0

Kin, Cf, 3 1 0Rlnglnnd ,c 3 0 0

Total 31 1 1 2T 17 G

Score by Innings123456789

Knms 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01Elks v0'0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4

.. J4.. ....w..Two Base Hit Moore.Sacrifice Hits Lemon, J. Desha.Stolen Bases Sheldon, 2; J. Desha,

Moore, White .Kla, RIngland.Left on Bases Elks, 5; Kama, 12.Double Plays Desha to Sheldon to

Kakuewn, Vanatta to Cogswell, Eversto Vanatta to Cogswell.

Struck Out By Hampton, 3; byReuter 7.

on Balls Hampton, 3; Reuter,2

Wild Pitches Reuter 2.

Passed Balls Jones, 2.

MAILES.Players. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.

Bruii8, if 1 0Millet- - 2b A 2 1W. Chllllngworth lb. 4 1 2Simpson c 4

Wright 3b 4

Amoy ?s , 4 3Robertson, rf 4 0

" -- ii"Nn(,orin ci..u 0,Clark cf 3 0Freltns, p 3

Total. 33 3- C 27 17', ''tp.-iV- . Cs.Plnyers. AB.R.BH.PO.A.E.

Woods, lb .......5 13 3Ahrcna rt ...5 0 11E. Desha of ' n 1 . nMeyer" 3b .........5 111Van vilet, ss 5 112G. Desha if 4 0 1 3Castle p 4 111Scori'ton c'.:":: I ?

Total 40 7 12 27 11 4Sct"'e by innings

1234G67S9P. A. Cs 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 17Mailes 0 0010000 23

Three Base Hit G. Desha.Two Base Hits E. Desha, Amoy,Sacrifice Hit McCorriston.htolen Bases Uruns. Miller. Simpson

wriBiit, Amoy, 2: Woods, E. DeshaMeyer, Williams.

Lett on Buses P. A. Cs 7: Ma lionStruck Out By Castle, 4; by Freitas,

Bases on Balls Castle. 1.Hit by Pitcher Bruns.

AMD T ATnV-'TTT- '

,LLQT.

I I --TA-7W --r.T7.Tm;r

ERNOR GENERAL OF CANADA TO VICEROY OF INDIA,?"J

THE

him

11

Bases

Wild Pitches-Cas- tle 1; Frelttts 1.

Passed Ilalla Siinpi-on- , 1.

GAMKS TO DATE.Clubs. P. W. L. Pet.

Elks 11 It 3 .785II. A. C 14 7 7 .500Punahous , 15 7 8 .466Kanis 15 6 9 .400Malles 14 D 9 .357

SECOND SERIES.Clubs. P. XV. L. Pet.

PunahoUs 7 5 2 .714Elka 6 4 2 .666II .A. C 6 4 2 .666Kama 7 2 5 .285Malles o 1 5 .166

THE WINTER LEAGUE GAMES..In tho Winter "League games tho

Aalas had an easy thing with flie Starsand the Alohas handed It to tho Diamond Heads by 16 to 3. Tho scoreswere:

Stars Crook, rf and lb; Martin cf;Sumner ss; Dixon p and rf ; NasclmcntoIf; Lo On 3b; Nelson, lb; Milton, p; Osborne 2b.; Joseph c.

Aalas W. Ayau, If; KuhinaV lb.;Norton, ss; Liming c; Larsen. cf;Walker, rf; Michl 3b and p.; Fenner 2bUlukou and 3b.

Struck out By Dixon 6; by Milton 5;by Ulukou 4; by Michl 2.

Ba.e on Balls Off Ulukou 1; off Michl1; off Dixon none; off Milton 1.

Base Hits Stars, S; Aalas, 12.Home run Larsen.Scoro by Innings

123456789Stars 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 06Aalas 0 0144002 011

Diamond Heads David cf; Freeth,3b; Moses c; J. Clark lb; Chllllng- -

worth ss; Sumner If; Soper 2b; Horner rf; Sullivan p.

Alohas Cockett cf; J. Bolster, 3b;N. K. Hoopl rf ; Jonah c; J. Notley,If; H. Kolokenn, lb; C. Jones, ss;Townsend p.; D. Kahaulello 2b.

Struck out By Sullivan, 3; by Town- -sent, 9.

Base on Balls Off Sullivan, 1: offTownsend, 9.

Base hits Alohas 21; Diamond Heads3.

Double play David to Moses; Sulli- -

Score by innings123456789

Alohas 0 0 2 1 3 0 7 3 016Diamond Heads 1 0000010 13

Clubs. p. W. L. Pet.H. I. W 4 3 1 .750Alohas 4 3 1 .750Aalas 4 3 1 .750Diamond Leads 4 1 3 .250Stars 4 1 3 .250Maklkis 4 1 3 .250

Tho Chinese Aloha Club defeated theYoung Inter-Islan- d Baseball Team atMakikl yesterday afternoon, 5, in aclosely contested game. T he playersand score follows:

C. A. C. Ayau ,ss; Dal Sal 2b; GooKan cf; G. H. Llm lb; J. Wong, rf;K. Chew, c; K. Awana, 3b; Soo Hon,If; James Ho, p .

Y. I.-- I. Kelil, lb; Samuel 2b; Asing.cf; Kaaluhi. p; Bill, ss; George, rf;James If; San Ayau, lb; Jack, c.

Score by innings:1234367S9

c- - A. C 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 06Y. I.-- I. B. T 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0- -5

JUDGE ARCHIE'S CUP.A. S. Mnhaulu won the monthly cup

tournament at Haleiwa yesterday andnlso won tho pr'ze for tho best grossscore. George I. Brown came In sec-ond, winning a very pretty cup.

Mahaulu's scoro was: Gross 91; hand-icap 3; net 88. George Brown comingsecond had: Gross. 95: haml89. About fifteen players took partIn t e tournament.

FITS. ,ihose awful, agonizing .dangerous

i3 are mo result of an aggravatedcondition of nervous debility. Dr.Miles' Nervine has made many remark-able cures by restoring health andstrength to Uie nervous system. Soldby druggists under a guarantee thattho first bottle will benefit, or yourmopey returned.

Nature gavo an Ideal environment tothe home of Rainier Beer, fields ofwaving grain, vineyards of perfecthops, streams of oure water andlast but not least a knowledge of howto mnke better beer. Tho best veerfrom the best place.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Execution Issued out of the District Courtot Honolulu, Island and County ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, on tile 31stday of July, 1903, In tho matter of II.Hackfeld & Company, LImitod, Plain-tiffs, vs. Ottp Gertz, Defendant, I did.on tho said 31st day of July, 1905, In theDistrict of Honolulu aforesaid, levyupon, and shall offer for sale and sellat Public Auction, to tho highest bid-der, at tho Police Station, KalakauaHale, in said Honolulu, Island andCounty of Oahu, at 12 o'clock noon ofThursday, tho 31st day of August, A.

1905, all the right, title and Interestof said Otto Gertz in and to all thofollowing dosqribed property, unlessthe sum of Three Hundred and Four-teen and 21-1- ($314.21) Dollar, thatbeing tho amount for whloh said Exe-cution was Issued, together with coatsand my foe and oxpenses are previ-ously paid:

7 Bags Hawaiian Salt,1 Express Wagon,1 Roan Horse, (broken to harness),1 Old Set Single Harness,1 Counter,1 Scale.Datod at Honolulu, this 31st day of

July, A. D. 1905.

A. M. BROWN,Sheriff, County of Oahu.

Flqe?Job Printing, Star Office,

SEVEN 1

I AitUNDER DECREE OF

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

OF

Valuable LandAT KAPALAMA,HONOLULU.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TItHFirst Circuit Court, Territory oflHawaii. At Chambers. In Equity.

The Bank of Hawaii, Limited, Connplainant, vs. John IC PrendergastManuel J. Carlos, and Maria D. Car-los, wife of Manuel J. Carlos, JohnK. Prendergast, Executor of thalast Will and Estate of Eleanor KPrendergast, Deceased, and John ICPrendergast, .Husband of and Legateo and Devisee under tho Will otsaid Eleanor K. Prendergast, Doceased, Respondents.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DECREEOF FORECLOSURE.

Pursuant to a Decree duly given andmade by the Honorable Alexander:Lindsay, Jr., Second Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of the First Circuit, Terri-tory of Hawaii, at Chambors, laEquity, on the 22nd day of June, A. D.1905, in a cause entitled Tho Bank oCHawaii, Limited, Complainant, vs.John K. Prendergast, Manuel J. Car-los and Maria D. Cnrlof, wife of Man-uel J. Carlos, John K. Prendergast,Executor of tho last Will and Estataof Eleanor K. Prendergast, Deccasedand John K. Prendergast, Husband otand Legatee and Devlaee under thaWill of said Eleanor IC Prendergastdeceased, Respondents, Equity DivisionNo. 1463, the undersigned W. R. Slmaas Commissioner duly appointed by,said Decree, will sell at public auctionto the highest and best bidder, subject!to confirmation of the Court, on Satur-day, the 26th day of August, A. D. 1905,at 12:15 o'clock P. M. of eald day, atthe front (mauka) entrance of thaJudiciary Building, In Honolulu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, all the right, tltldand Interest of the Respondents hereinin and to all those several pieces ocparcels of land situate at Waipllopllot,Kapalama, Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, and bounded andmore particularly described as follow3,to wit:

1. Beginning at the South makal cor-ner joining Konohiki and Palau's landat a rock X and running:

N. 62 15' E. 537 links along Palau'3,Mumuku's and Pala's land;

N. 27 00' W. 102 links to Napoeha'aland;

S. C3 30' W. 577 links along Napoeha'aland to "Umauma's land;

S. 36 15' E. 171 links to point otand containing an area of

96-1- of an acre, and constituting and!being Apana 2 of L. C. A. 1191, R. P.2511 to Kuloa.

2. Beginning at the 'West corner andrunning:

S. 33 E. 0.51 chs. along Kaaua's land;N. 27 E. 4.00 chs. along Kepoo's land?N. 33 W. 0.51 chs. along Kahllahlla's

land; ,

S. 27 E. 4.00 chs. along Kapena'aland to point, of beginning; and con-taining an area of 1.89-10- 0 chains, anHconstituting and being Apana 1 of L. C.A. 1730 to Kliauea, excepting however,from the above area that portion there-of conveyed to the Oahu Railway andLand Company by deed of E. K. Pren-dergast, recorded In Liber 158, o'n page468, described as follows, to wit:

Beginning nt station 5843 on centetline of Oahu Railway and on Southeasterly Boundary of said L. C. A. 1730from which station the North cornerof L. C. A. 2319, Ap. 2, bears N. 60 E.50 ft., thence N. 33 38' W. 30 ft. alongsaid center line to North-wester- ly

Boundary of said Land CommissionAward 1730 Including a width of 40 ft,20 ft. on each side of said center line:and containing an area of of anacre.

3. Beginning nt the East corner andrunning:

N. 47 00' XV. 0.90 chs. along Kepoo'siana;

S. 87 0Q' W. 1.50 chs.S. 52 00' E. 1.50 chs. along Kaaua's

land:S. 43 00' E. 1.90 chs. along Panlanl's

lund;N. 55 00' E. 1.17 chs. along Kalihau'a

land:N. 33 00' W. 0.76 chs. along Kepoo's

land;N. 57" 00' E. .70 chs. to point of be-

ginning; and containing nn aroa of 324.100 chains, and oonntituting and bs- -Ing two patches or auwals in Kamal-hli- ll

and Kaaimano and constitutingand bolng Apana 2 of L. C. A. 1730 toKliauea.

4. Beginning at East corner andrunning:

5. 66 XV. 1.00 chs.'nlong Napahl'sland;

N.' 20 XV. 1.C7 chs. along Koawe'aland;

N. C W 1.22 chs. along fence;N. 60 E. 1.20 chs.S. 12 E. 3.10 chs. along Kuauna to

point ot beginning; and containing anarea of 37-1- ot an aoro, nnd constitut-ing and being a housolot of Kaawaawaand constituting and being Apana 3 of.L. C. A. 1730 to Kllauon.

Terms ot Sale, 10 por cont of prloobid to bo paid to said Commissionerupon fall of hammer ot said salo; balance, of tho purchase prioe to be paidin United States Gold Coin upon dalivery of Deod by said Commissioner.

Doed nt the expense of purahasor.For further particulars apply to

Smith & Lewis Attorneys for Com-plainant, Judd Building, James F.Morgan Esq., Auctioneer, Kaahumanustreet, or to tho undersigned at his of-fice in said Judiciary Building.

W. R. SIMS,Commissioner.

Honolulu, August 1, 1905.12ts.-A- ug. 1, 2, 4, 7, 9, 11, 14, 10, 13, 21,

23 and 25. .

Fine; Job Printing. Mar Office.

SI-m.

SamoanGoodsNew lino Just received Including nil

kinds of curios.Orders taken for Infants socks, shoes

otc.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGEHotel Street near Fort.

Don't ScratchIf 70U are troubled with prickly

heatPACKECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

will give you instant relief. One appli-cation stoi3 that awful itching.

Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop, Telephone Main232.

Mert PilesHeinz pickles ar- - good pickles

Their namo spells excellence.They come as near being a per-

fect pickle ar any made.We have Just received a largo

shipment of tho Sweet, Sourand Mixed varieties which wenow selling In bulk.

ftVo would have you try thosefamous pickols, and are suretht you will bo more thanpleased with them.

A trial of HEINZ pickles is asgood as a return order.

iiiiiiiiafiiU ml ted

Telephone Alain 45

THE HAM BAND

!N FRANCISCO

TO GIVE .SIX CONCERTS THERE

AT THE ALHAMBRA BEFORE GO-

ING TO PORTLAND.

The Chronlclo has the following tojwvy regarding the Hawaiian band.

The steamship Mongolia, which ar-

rived from tlv Oilnt and the Ha-

waiian islands yestsnlay, brought tothis city the Royuld Hawaiian Band,which Is en route to the Portland Ex-position to give a number of concerts

The band, which numbers thirty-liv- e

soloists, is under the direction of theTeteran bandmaster. Captain H. Berger, who Is dear to the hearts of allresidents of the Hawaiian Island- s-native and American.

The band is unique in every way,and was established by tho alte KingKalaVftua.' CtU'tnin Berger was se- -lccted"by the lato King as bandmaster,and U16 sleepy, droamy melodies hecomposed dre today recognized us ty-

pical of the Hawaiian Islands.When the United States annexed tho

Islands It was feared tho supportgiven by the island government to theband would be stopped, but tho peopleof Hawaii demanded that tthelr potmuslcar organization should bo main-tained, no mater what country gov-ern tlie settlements. And so It Is,that the Royal Hnwaaiin band is keptup by Undo Sam and no one begrudgestho appropriation.

The organization will leave for Port-land nex,t week, but will give six aft-ernoon and evening concerts at theAlhakibra Saturday afternoons, underthe directions of Bolasco, Mayer andPric of tho Alcazar and Central thea-ters. J. C. Cohen of Honolulu Is" theprim factor In bringing the band tothis cauntrp. Scats for the concertsaJt the Alhambra Treater are now onsale at Sherman, Clay & Co's, and asthe prices are but 25 and 50 cents, ev-ery one will be able to enjoy the charm-ing native music of tho Hawallans.The Royal Hawaiian Glee Club andMine. None Alupal, a noted mezzo-sopran- o

of Honolulu, will appear at eachof the concerts to bo given by the Ha-waiian Band at tho Alhambra.

ALAMEDA BEATS MONGOLIA..SAW FRANCISCO, August lC.The

Oceanic Steamship Company's linerAlameda; Captain Dowdell, which ar-rived yesterday from Honolulu, stilllWes up to her reputation for consis-tent punctuality. In spite of stronghead vlnda and a high seas she madebetter running time by two hours be-

tween Honolulu and this port than theWs Mongolia. The Mongolia left ia

a diy ahead of the Alameda,tbut many of tho Mongolia's passen-Eor- s

irere still on board the Pacific, Ttafl boat whei, the Ala. oda'a passen-

gers Vere climbing into hacks andbusvat Pacific street wharf.

TJw steamer Likell'ke arrlvod Satur-day night from her usual run.

!t'-N-

MJW ADVttUTlSEMElVTis.

James F. Morgan Page 8

Ewn I'lantation Co Page 1

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That UIvo CondensedAews of llio May.

WEATHER REPOR7'.

U. S. Weather Bureau Office, YounaBuilding.

Tompedatures, G av.m., ; S a. m., 79;10 n. 111., SO; noon, 82. Morning mlnt-mu-

72.

Barometer, S a. 111. 29.9S; absolutehumidity, S a. m.( 6.673 grains per .oublo.foot; relative humidity, S a. 111., 83 percent; dew point, 8 a. 111., 06.

Wind velocity, 6 a. 111., 9. E; S a. ill.,10, NK; 10 a. 111., 9, NE; noon, S, E.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended S a.ru., trace Inches.

Total wind movement during 21 hoursended at noon, 172 miles.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

Dividend No. 93 of Ewa PlantationCo., Is payable on August 31.

Auction sale of nenc a' merchandiseat Morgan's salesroom tomorrow.

It Is stated that the Missionaryschooner Morning Star will bo offeredfor sale.

A white pointer female dog is lost.Please return to Sheriff's office and re-

ceive reward.Tho schooner Lady brought a load

of watermelons from Koolau ports yes-

terday morning.F. .M .Swnnzy Is reported to have

had an interview with tho er

of Foreign Affairs In Tokio.Some of the Japanese of the city

celebrated the Japanese festival oflast Saturday night. J

Fish Inspector Hering of HIlo In-

spected 203,318 lish during the sixmonths ending tho past six months.

E. Muhlum, manager of the Papalc-ko- u

stole at Wnlmen, Kauai, returnedby the Siberia this morning from atrin to ihe coast.

Twenty-on- e steamers called at La- -

haina between August 1 and August 12

each bringing mall. This is said tobreak the record.- J. C. Cohen has cabled from SanFrancIs"co that tho Hawaiian band un-

der the direction of Captain Berger ismaking a great hit.

Miss Ida McDonald of Lahalnalunawill take charge of the history de-partment In the Normal School at Ho-nolulu the beginning of next term.

The little son of Mrs. Annlo Kenrnswas knocked down by a trolley car onHotel street about 4 o'clock yesterdayafternoon. The child was not seriouslyhurt.

Mrs. Louis Bushnell and childrenwish to thank their friends for theirkindly help and beautiful flower offerings given on the occasion of their sadbereavement.

R. W. Filler superintendent of thoKahulul Railroad met with an accidentthe other day while inspecting a newspur of track, which will lay him upfor several days.

Nerval MacGregor who will be re-

membered by many as lending manfor Janet Waldorf when that artistplayed nn engagement here Is nowplaying lending parts in tho AngelusStock Company at Los Angeles.

A reception was held yesterday afternoon at "Mochlzukl," the Japaneseclub house on tho Beach Road in honorof. Mr. Mijikawa, the new er

of the Yokohama Specie Bank,who arrived recently from Japan, suc-ceeding Mr. Sakural, who Is returningto his native country.

The celebration of the feast of OurLady of the Mount took place yester-day at the Catholic church in KalllilukaThere was a large attendance of gailyclad men, women and children andadditional cars were run to carry thocrowds. The Concordia band was Inattendance and furnished excellentmusic.

Tho Hawaii Shlnpo says that of 500intending Japaneso immigrants readyto sail from Yokohama for Hawaii, 130were rejected becuuso of physical impediments, mos ttrachoma. Tho Shln-po suggests that the Emigration com-panies, which havo been curtailed some-what In their power over emigrants, Isgetting in its revenge.

Wong Kock a Chinese whowaswanted by the police on a charge ofstabbing a countryman, was caughtyesterday In Camp 3, nt Waialua plan-tation by Assistant Sheriff Vlda. De- -

fputy Sheriff A. Cox and Officer Apana.J. bmlth is charged with stealing a

coat from somo soldiers at Camp Mc- -JClnley. He says ho-i- s sick and can-not secure work.

ALICE TO VISIT

THEJOIGERWILL VISIT MINISTER ROCK- -

HILL'S FAMILY AND BE THEGUEST OF DOWAGER EMPRESS.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 16. Advices received yesterday toy the linerMongolia, and corroborated ,hv thePaclflo Mall Steamship Company, statethat Miss Alice Roosevelt will not re

CHOICE ALGAROBA

RESAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

V. W. DIMOND & CO.Agents for East Niu Ranch.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAV, AUGUST 21, 1905.

EL ROT

REDUCE .

PASSENGER

RiTESWHAT MANAGER SCHWER1N OF

THE PACIFIC .MAIL HAS TO SAY

ABOUT REDUCTION OF FARES.

R. P. Schwerlii, nt andgeneral manuger of the Pacific Mall S.S; Company is a passenger aboard theS. S. Siberia for Yokohama. ManagerSchwerln was In Honolulu in 1S97. Heremarked that he noticed many chan-ges In the appearance of the city sincethat time.

"I am going," he said, "to Japan onpleasure. Wh'le I am In Honolulu,I desire to see what has been doingas wo have considerable interests here.

"No. There Is absolutely nothing Incontemplation In the matter of a reduc-tion of fares between San Franciscoand Honolulu. I shall not do any thingabout looking Into the boycott in theOrient against American goods. ThereIs not that I am aware, any changecontemplated in the traffic arrange-ment between the Pacific Mall Com-pany ad the Toyo Kisen Kalsha.That agreement has not been violated.I understand that It will be resumed assoon as those vessels return to service.There are no changes In the matter ofnew vessels or schedules for our com-pany contemplated." .

HAWA MilPLEADING GUILTY

DEPUTY" ATTORNEY GENERAL

PROSSER AND CRIMINOLOGIST

CHESTER DOYLE HEARD FROM.

Attorney General Andrews has re-

ceived wirelesses from both DeputyProsser and Chester Doyle, regardingtwo of the murder cases being tried onthe big Island. Hawaii is piling up abad record for murder cases, and Pros-ser was sent over as there were twocases on at once and County AttorneyWilliams, even with the assistance ofDeputy N. W. Alull, could not attendto both.

Doyle telegraphed that the trial hehas been attentlng, assisting Williamsbeforo Judge Mr.thewman, ended in averdict of guilty of manslaughter Inthe iirst degree, for which the minimumpenalty Is twenty years' hard labor.It was u Japanese woman-kll.lln- g case.Doylo stated that at tho end of thetrial he had started for Honokaa toassist Prosser, before Judge Parsons.

Prosser telegraphed that the accusedIn his .ease had offered to plead guilty,and he asked for Instructions as ttaccepting such a plea nnd returninghome. Andrews replied upprovlng aplea of guilty of murder In the seconddegree and nothing further has beenheard from Prosser. It is assumedthat such a plea was taken or that thedefendant's offer was to plead guiltyto a lesser crime and that the trial Isgoing ahead. .

NEW CABLE PROM

MAN L A TiJ SHARGHA

L. G. MARTiN WHO SUPERINTED-E- D

CONSTRUCTION OF THE UN-

DERGROUND WORK IN HONO-

LULU' GOING TO ORIENT.

Among the passengers on tho S. S.

Siberia for Shanghai is L. G. Martin ofthe Pacific Commercial Cable CompanyHe is going out to attend to construct-ing tho underground work for tho compuny ut Shanghai. The company is toconstruct 't new line from Manila toShanghni and Martin will superintendtho laying of the underground conduits.Ho had chargo of that work at thisplace when the cable between Hono-lulu nnd San Francisco was being laid.Martin says ho does not know anything about the construction of the sub-marine line by tho company and Isunable to state whether It has beencommenced yet.

turn here with Secretary of War Taf tand the main party that sailed fromhere on July 8th on the steamer Man-churia, und was Echeduled to returnon the Korea about October 1st. MissRoosevelt, It is said, has been invitedto visit the family of Minister W. W.Rockhlll at Peking, and will leave theTaft party upon her return to Japanfrom Manila. Accompanied .by hercompanions, Miss McMillan and Mls3Boardman, she will proceed to Peking,later returning to Japan or Shanghai,where she will .board tho (Mongolia, ar-riving here on November 3d,

The Dowager Empress of China hasalready expressed a wish to knowWhether Miss Roosevelt will visit Pe-king, and it Is likely that the Presi-dent's daughter, if" she finally decidesto go to the Chinese capital, will boentertained lh royal style by the fanvous ruler of the Celest'al empire.

WAS FALSE ALARM.Tho departmont responded to a false

alarm of fire this afternoon nt 2:15

AUCTION SALE

ON TUESDAY. AUG. 22,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

AU my salesroom 847 Kaahumanu St,will sell, without reserve.DRESS GOODS, HATS,

SILK THREAD .COTTON, COLLARS,CUFFS SHIRTS, CAPS,

RIBBONS.LEGGINGS, SHOOTING COATS,

' '' 'BOOTS .SHOES ,ETC.WITHOUT RESERVE.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

AUCTION SALE.

ON TUESDAY, AUG. 22,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

I Will sell

ONE HONOLULU BUILT HACKHackmen take notice.

A SNAP. , ,

JAS. E. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTION

ON WEDNESDAY, AUG 23,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

HORSE, MULES, HORSE,

At U. S. A. Depot Quartermaster'soffice, corner Miller nnd Hotel streets,opposite Palace, I am Instructed byCapt. C. F. Humphrey, Jr., Captainand Quartermaster, U. S .A., Honolulu,to sell at public auction as above:

1 SORREL HORSE.3 MULES.

JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTION.

THURSDAY, AUG. 24,AT 10:15 O'CLOCK A. M.,

The entire contents of thatFIRST-CLAS- S BOARDING HOUSE

THE MELROSE,

situate on King street, near Walklkiroad, consisting of 35 rooms. Com-prising: Bedsteads, Spring, Mattres-ses, Bureaus, Washstands, Chairs,Rockers, Toilet Sets, Hugs, DiningTables, Linen of all kinds, Blankets,Counterpanes Pll'ows, Pictures.

LUDWIG PIANO.

Rattan Rockers, Lounges, Cheffoniers,Sideboards, Bookcase,

1 STEEL RANGE,Glassware, Crockerware, Tinware,Agateware .Plants, r.tc, Etc.

JAMES F. MORUAN. AUCTIONEER.

Don't be a Back Number

-- USE

Buck Air CushionsRubber Stamps

THIS STAMP

WILL PRINT

Manufactured In Honoluuu onlyby

0 LTD

Fine fresh Bamboo for hats,fans and weaving. Just recelv-jj- j'

ed. Sold In quantity, cheap.

JE5 Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co.

o Alexander Young Building andO Royal Hawaiian Ho(tel.

oclock at the corner of Beretania andPunchbowl streets.

KAUAI TAX CASES WON.Deputy Attorney General W. S. Flem

ing has returned from Kauai, where hewent to represent the government Inthe tax appeal cases. The only oasesto be tried were those of Gay-an- Rob-inson, who made two appeals from thoassessments made of Nilhau and ofproperty at Makaweli. In both casesthe Tax Appeal court sustained thegovernment.

DEMURRER OVERRULED.Judge Robinson this morning over-

ruled the demurrer In the case of Elizabeth K. Meyer yB. Jesse P. Makalnal, a petition to cancel and set asidea written nstrument. '

ARRIVING.Monday, August 21,

Br, bark Crlffel, Billet, 40 days fromNewcastle at 11:30 a. m.

Passengers on the S, S. Siberia Talsed a purse of $44,60 for the beehflt ofthe Seamen's Institute, which Captain

iSmith Jianded to the local branch touay. ;

REX FLINTK0TEThe Most ValuableRoofing Made . . .

IT IS FIREPROOF AND WATERPROOF.IF PROPERLY LAID, IT WILL NOT CRACKOR SOFTEN IN ANY CLIMATE. IT CAN BE 11

LAID QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY. FORDWELLINGS, : WAREHOUSES, FACTORIESAND BUILDINGS OF ALL SORTS.

TWO PLY "FLINTKOTE" WEIGHS 47'POUNDS TO THE 100 SQUARE FEET ANDCOMES IN ROLLS OF 200 SQUARE FEET,EACH ROLL COMPLETE WITH NAILS ANDCEMENT, READY TO LAY.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE .

SHIPMENT OF THIS ROOFING AND CANFILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY.

E. O. HALL

Independent o

& SON,

f Trusts

Box 1013.2571.

31

We do not belong to any Trust," but are supplied with,hlgh-grad- o "Island Beef Cattle." Wc slaughter our own beefcattle and hogs and all our meats aro specially Inspected by;the government.

We guarantee our to be of tho highest quality ob-

tainable, and It Is our aim to serve our patrons to their satis-faction.

We carry in stock of everything requisite for a "First ClassMeat and Vegetable Market," and Invito the Honolulu public tocall and give us a trial.

Proper deliveries aro made dally, and our markets aresituated one at the south corner of Beretania and Alakea street,and one at the corner of King and Kekauhke

O. Q. YEE HOP OOMFAKYMEAT MARKET AND GROCERIES.

Telephone Blue 2511. P. O.Branch Market Telephone

II tion.

PHONE 426.

fail

how use

White

"Beef

meats

street.

Home not in harmony with otherwon't go in this of

You to advise with menof men who havemade a study of home decora- -

Call In and s'eo our latest Ideas in Homo decorating

Business Tonics

experience

LIQUOR DEALERS.

and Alakea Streets

Delivered oJll Patrts of Tlhi&- -

Phone Main 432

Wins amIIHOS Q

on

Dimond

is

LTD

Beef

appointments

Oi'cleiOitsr

I

Corner Queen

enson1 SLJ-- T137 KING STREET.

fi$ n Signs

8 9 'J

J

Honolulu, T. H.

Out!UITOES

bottle. Can purchased in any,

& ompany,Honolulu, H.

I

The that would naturally be asked

Here's the Answer : .J

One Bottle of CRUDE OIL tWill Do the Work Nicely

Help along a good cause, and purchase a bottle of the oil without

PRICE TEN CENTS

Direction to everyquantity.

W. W.5; King Streqt.

decoration

century re-

finement.ought

be

G

T.

question "HOW?"

I.

V