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paperStarthat

TO a can Unit It In THE HAWAIIAN STAR.THE STAK rockhome

Intoof Honolulu

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

.Vol. XI. HONOLULU. H. T.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1903. tfo. 3590.

CONGER ANDPRINCE CHING

THE HEAD OF THE CHINESE IMPERIAL COUNCIL INCONFERENCE WITH THE AMERICAN MINISTEROVER A NEW MANCHURIA TREATY EVACUjATIONOF MANCHURIA AND THE OPENING OF PORTS.

' Associated Press Cable to the Star.PEKING, Sept. 22. Prince Clung and United States Minister

Conger today had a conference on the subject of a new Manchuriantreaty. Russia is desirous of postponing' her withdrawal from Man-churia which was to take place next month under the agreement made.It is understood that the conference between the prince and the min-ister dealt with commercial privileges in the disputed territory, theAmerican representatives urging the opening of Manchurian ports tocommerce.

--:o:

LLOYD'S WILLCONTESTED

LEGAL BATTLE OVER THE ESTATE OF THE SAN BER-NARDIN- O

MILLIONAIRE WHO DIED IN YOKOHAMA.

'

AFTER BEING THE CENTRAL FIGURE i-- A SENSA-TIONAL SHOOTING AFFAIR DISPOSITIONS TAKEN.

Associated Pres Cable to the Star.

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 22. A will contest which promises tolead to highly sensational developments has been begun over the estateof the late James Lloyd, the millionaire, who died recently in Yoko-hama, after leaving here under $100,000 bonds to return and appear incourt at the trial of his nephew, Harry Boxall, for attempt to murderliim. The shooting of Lloyd was a mystery which the most rigid in-

vestigation failed to completely solve. Lloyd was seriously wounded,but all parties concerned refused to give any explanation of the affair.A son of the victim made the statement that the nephew was justifiedin shooting, and there were hints of an ugly family scandal. Eloyd tooka trip to the Orient after his recovery and lie died in a Yokohama hotel.Depositions were taken in the will contest today and it is thought thatthe contest will bring about an explanation of the shooting.

:o: - - - -

CA RDM L GIBBONS

Associated Press Cable to the Star.NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Cardinal Gibbons, who went to Rome to

attend the conclave at which Pope Pius was chosen, arrived here todayon his way home. The cardinal was given an enthusiastic welcome.

A

--:o:

MINISTER!

Associated Press Cable to the StarBELGRADE, Sept. 22. The elections have resulted in a victory

for Radicals and the ministry have resigned. It is probable that Gen-

eral Gaineces will be the new premier.:o:- -

NICARAGUA

Associated Press Cable to the Star.NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22. A boundary dispute between-Spanis-

Honduras and Nicaragua has suddenly become acute and war is

threatened.-- :o:

FISHING

Associated Press Cable to the Star.DUBLIN, Sept. 22. A fishing

and ten persons were drowned.

BB!HMirMHMUBMn

EJrata'

Haa&uaa

M OF

CAIIPORNIAFIDELITY AND COURT

BONDS.

Bonds in this Company are BB

accepted In the Departments of Bg the united states uoverniiieni. HH ti

i HflWflllflHTRUSTGO.,LTD MH

General Agents for Ptho Hawaiian Islands, lu

S923 Fort Street. Tel. Main 184.

!

MAY FIGHT

BOAT S U

G

boat was sunk in Killen bay today

Special Cables, Marine Exchange,YOKOHAMA, Sept. 19. S. S. Nippon

Maru sailed today for Honolulu andSan Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. S. S.Alameda arrived this morning fromHonolulu.

APPLIQUE LACE SALE.Immense reductions all this week on

applique laces at Sachs. Also an en-tirely new line of English percales anda handsome assortment of ladles' beltsnnd girdles.

FISHERMEN'S SUPPLIESFOR SHARK HOOKS,ANGLER'S SUPPLIES,MARKET FISHERMEN'SSUPPLIES.

Pearson & Potter Go,,Limited

Corner Hotel and Union Streets.Telephono Alain 317.

VENTURA LATE

THIS MORNING

STEAMER AimiVES FROM COLO-

NIES APTEIt BATTLING "WITH

HEAD "WINDS.

With a smaller crowd of passengersthan usual, the S. S. Ventura arrivedthis morning several hours behind timefrom Sydney, Auciiand, Pago' Pagoand Fanning Island. The vessel wasnot reported until 8:30 a. m. She en-countered head winds the other' sideof Fanning and was delayed.

She left Sydney September 7; Auck-land September 11; Ptigo Pago Septem-ber 15, and Fanning Island September19. She has 20 tons ot freight for Ho-nolulu and 7S2 tons of general freightfor San Francisco. The steaming timefrom Sydney to this port was 15 days,16 hours and 5 minutes.

The most prominent passengeraboard the vessel Is the Earl of L6ns-da- le

who in company with Lady Lons-dale' and attendants Is returning toEngland from a tou of the world.

F. Merton Is" a mining man of Aus-tralia who has made big stake In thegold fields.

C. C. Campbell has been In Austra-lia representing the Standard Oil Co.

Captain H. E. P. Parker is an off-icer of the British Indian Army who isgoing home on furlough.

Dr. T. Storle Dlxson Is a prominentsurgeon of Sydney. He is going toAmerica and England, In companywith his wife.

E. H, le Mare is the well known or-ganist of Pttsburg, Penn. He hasbeen In Sydney and other Colonialcities playing on various church or-gans.

It. Stevenson is the assistant generalmanager of the purchasing departmentof the Soutfiern Pacific Railroad. Hehas been In Pago Pago.

W. B. Orr Is of the editorial staff ptthe Chicago Chronicle. He has. beennSOuth, Africa gatheung material for' aseries of special articles for his jour-nal. He is accompanied by his wife.

The Ventura will ,yike a fair sizedcrowd of passengers from Honolulu tpthe Coast. She is scheduled to sail at5 o'clock this afternoon from the Hack-fel- d

wharf for San Francisco. She Isdue to arrive next Monday morning.

DEPARTING.Am. schr. Allen A. Iverson, for

Eureka at 12:30 p". m.

E MAY

OPPOSE CARTER

TALK OF A RESOLUTION AIMEDAT THE SECRETARY WILCOX'SFOLLOWERS ARE ASTOUNDED.

A resolution opposing George R. Car-ter for governor Is being prepared bythe Home Rule leaders, to be present-ed to their convention tomorrow even-ing. The executive committee of theparty met at two o'clock this after-noon, to discuss candidates. It Is be-

lieved that the choices of the. commit-tee, according to precedent, will beadopted by the convention.

C. W. Booth, one of the late acqui-sitions of the party. Is slated by somefor treasurer and Iaukea, who appearsto be a sort of party shuttlecock to beknocked from ofllce to ofllce at thewill of Theresa's followers, is now onthe slate for supervisor. One com-bination being talked up for supervi-sors at large Is Iaukea, Testa, Bdyd.There Is a large element in the HomeRule party that Is opposed to Boyd,however ,and a still larger elementopposed to 'Testa.

The question of R. W. Wilcox's run-ning for sheriff Is again very doubtful,and some of the leaders are urging anendorsement of Brown. Wilcox'shealth Is too poor for him to make thefight or do the work of the ofllce If hewon. It is said. He is being urged bysome to run and by others to with-draw and the result Is in doubt.

Home Rulers are complaining todayof what they term the "nerve" and Im-

pudence of the Democrats In assumingthat the Home Rulers would endorsewhomsoever the Democrats happenedto put up, without any consultationwith the Homo Rulers.

THE SOLDIER DEAD.NEW YORK, September 12. Th

United States transport Kllpa"trlckfrom Manila arrived toda.y. On thetransport are the bodies of 300 UnitedStates soldiers, who lost their lives onthe Philippine Island. This is thelargest number of bodies over return-ed at one time from the Islands.

ENTERTAINED MRS. STANFORD.Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, who passed

through Honolulu recently on the S. S.Ventura en route around the world,arrived at Sydney safely on the downtrip of the vessel, A gracious compli-ment wns shown Ml 4. Stanford by theofficers of the steamer while ut Auck-land. The vessel was In Auckland,September 23. That day happened tobe Mrs. Stanford's 75th birthday. .Tinoccasion wns observed with a specialcelebration on the Ventura, a birthdaycake being one of the features of thedinner.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is acure for severe colds, persistent coughs,nnd a preventive of pneumonia. itIs the mothers' favorite for whoopingcough. It always cures and curesquickly, For, pale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., general agents.

ABSCONDED

ESTATE'S FUNDS

CHINESE ADMINISTRATOR HAS

FLED WITH COIN BELONGINGTO HIS BROTHERS' RELATIVES.

Judge Robinson this morning signeda declaration that Chew Mon, adminis-trator of the estate of his brother YeeChow Fan, had absconded with $300 ofthe estate's money and Is now In Ma-nila. The administrator filed a bondIn the sum of $15,000 when he was ap-pointed, with Yee Chew and LamHong as bondsmen, and proceedingswill be taken on the bond now. The

j widow recently secured an order toj show cause why the money was notpaid to the heirs, but Chew Mon didnot show up. The document filed thismorning contains a review of the tes-timony and concludes as fellows:

"Now therefore, after hearing theevidence nnd proofs adduced as herein-above set forth, this court finds:

"That said Chew Mon, administratorof the estate of Yee Chew Fan, de-ceased, .has absconded from the Ter-ritory of Hawaii with said sum of $300

as hereinabove set forth which saidsum of $300 belongs to the heirs ofsaid deceased, and that said ChewMon Is now in Manila, Philippine Isl-

ands ,and is not within the jurisdictionof this court, and that said Chew Mon,administrator as aforesaid Is thisday Indebted to said estate In the sumof $300, which said sum was collectedby said Chew Mon, In his representa-tive capacity as administrator of saidestate.

"The fourt further finds that a cer-tified copy of said order to show cause,heretofore Issued herein, was duly nndregularly served upon said Chew Mon,previous to the hearing of said petitionat the last known place of abode ofsaid Chew Mon, administrator asaforesaid, by leaving the same at lastknown place of abode with a personof suitable age and discretion residingtherein, as prescribed by law."

"W. J. ROBINSON,"Third Judge of said Court."

The estate was valued at nearly $S,-0-

and the heirs were a widow, twosons and two daughters, all In Hono-lulu.

E FUND TO

PROTEST JAPANESE

SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH

PROVIDED TO SECURE LAWYERSFOR ACCUSED JAPANESE.

1

The case of Shinno Utaro, heard be-

fore Commissioner Douthltt in theFederal court this morning, broughtout more revelatlo.is regarding thoJapanese hut formed to protect Japan-ese charged with Illegal Importation ofwomen. Shinno w arrested on acharge of peonage. He is defended byAttorney Frank E. Thompson.

Adachl, one of the witnesses for thegovernment, testined that ho knew ofthe Japanese organization which theFederal officials have been conducting.a vigorous campan against, butwhich is said by the defendants tohave no existence. Adachl said thatfor many months the members of thehul paid in $400 a month in assess-ments, for a fund to secure lawyersfor Japanese accused of crime. The as-sociation promptly came to the rescueof any members arrested, hiring an at-torney for him and undertaking to as-sist In securing evidence.

Adachl testified that some monthsago, when the arrests began to becomefrequent, tho assessments were in-

creased, nnd $600 per month was theI total. Last month, up to the time whenthe Federal officials made a raid Inwhich the books and records of the as-sociation were captured, the sum of$610 had been paid n, though not halfthe month was over.

Shinno was held to appear before theFederal grnnd Jury. There are a doz-en of the Japanese cases on the listnow. nnd th'ere will be some sensation-al testimony at the trials. The hul Isscattered and its recourses will be tax-ed to the utmost to defend all Its mem-bers.

VERDICT OF SUICIDE RETURNED.A coroner's Jury called last night to

determine tho cause of the death ofCharles Ellersen, mate of the schoonerRobert Lowers, whoso body was foundfloating In the harbor close to the ves-sel yesterday, returned a verdict lastevening to tho effect that tho deceasedhad come to his death by drowning.

A. STORJT IN' FIGURES.The following figures are ta'ken trom

one of the certificates of tho PhoenixSavings Building and Loan Associa-tion.

Total CancellationVear. Payments. vaiue.First . ........ $ SO $ 55Second 160 130Third 240 215Tourth 320 305Tlfth 4pi 4i)0

San Francisco Examiner,The following figures are taken from

the Seml-Annua- l, Statement of the Pio-neer Building and Loan Association:

'

Tota! CancellationYear. Payments. Value.First $ SO $ 82 SO

Second 1C0 172 73Third 240 269 S6Fourth '320 374 CO

Fifth 400 489 93

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wanti

ad .In the Star. A bargain

THE DEMOCRATS

NOT ST E

HAMMERS OUT FOR TESTA.THERESA WILCOX HAS A

CHANGE OF HEART.

Boss Theresa Wilcox has abandonedher Idea of "good men" for office, bethey Republicans, Home Rulers or De-

mocrats, and 13 now said to be outfavoring a straight Home Rule ticketfor all the ofllces, except those forwhich the party may endorse Demo-crats. In this connection It is statedthat the wife has no verygreat affection for F. J. Testa, whomthe Democrats put up last night, andthere Is a possibility that Testa maybe turned downby the Home Rulers.

There nre a lot of disgruntled Demo-crats In town today. The turningdown of E. A. Mclnerny for Testa bythe "convention" to which no dele-gates were ever elected and which be-gan as an Informal mass meeting ofanybody who happened to butt in, liasturned a lot of Democrats Into kickersand Testa is likely to have a hardtime getting the Democratic vote,whatever luck he has with the HomeRulers.

The departure of Jonah Kumnlneand James H. Boyd from the Repub-lican party Is one of the main topicsof conversation today. The sentimentis practically universal that as fur asKumnlne is concerned, the bolt Is apiece of great good luck. Kumalnedidn't leave until the Dartv fired him.He moved from the Fourth district recently, when It became evident thatthere was no chance for him In thatdistrict, and took ud a residence In theeighth precinct of the Fifth district.During the primary canvass, he triedto butt in but was told by the precinctofilcers that he had nothing to dowith the election there.

The bolts nre generally recorded aslikely to bring about more harmony Inthe Republican party. Boyd has longbeen a subject of acrimonious disputebetween factions and now thnt he Isan open Home Ruler his friends andenemies alike In the Republican rankshave lost a cause of discord.

T SEARCHING

II IIKIDNAPPERS

POLICE FOR ONCE ARE NO LONG-

ER IN QUEST OF "CLUES"HONOLULUS CHARLIE ROSS.

Tho police nre not searching anymore for tho three mysterious, mur-derous, marauders who were claimedto have kidnapped young TheodoreCooper yesterday from the PunnhouPreparatory College. In fact nobodyseems to 00 bothering much aboutsearching for the men. Those menare some thing like the cat they willcome back. They were alleged tohave bound and gagged the youthsome months ago but they came back,so he says. They got him In broadday light and "abducted" him. Theywill probably be back and carry awayPunahou College next trip.

For once the police are not searchingfor clues. The wily "sleuths" of thedepartment no longer look mysteriouswhen the word "kidnnpper" Is men-tioned. They smile and look bland asIf to Imply "I wus dead next all thetime."

In the meanwhile the usual attend-ance at Punahou oontinues for thebold bad men are thought to be nolonger hovering in the vicinity to ab-

duct little boys.

WILL LEAVE HIS WIFE.A prominent society man, so Dame

Rumor says, has prepared to leave hiswife a snug fortune In United Statesgold. He has taken a policy In theNew York Life Insurance Co., thefinancial savior of thousands of womenand children, who but for its liberalprovisions would be penniless. TheHenry Wnterhouse Trust Co. Is itsgeneral agent in Hawuil.

tr Want ads pay at once.

THE OLD RELIABLE

pillIlia

w

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

7HERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

: j

EARL OF LONSDALE

ON THEVENTUffi

ARRIVES FROM SYDNEY WITIECOUNTESS PREDICTS DUBIOUSFUTURE FOR AUSTRALIA.

The Earl of Lonsdale who Is one oCthe richest Peers of the British Empire-I- s

a through passenger on the S. S.Ventura from Sydney to San Fran-cisco. He Is accompanied by theCountess Lonsdale and their attend-ants nnd party.

The Earl of Lonsdale Is completinga tour of the world. He has been ab-sent some months from his home dur-ing which time, he hns visited Man-chur- ln

nnd Korea and other Orientalcountries. He was also In Indln.

Particular Interest Is nttnehed to histrip from the fact that after carefulexamination of the conditions In Aus-tralia lie Is Inclined to tnkfe a verydubious view of the future of theCommonwealth. In fact, In speaking-o- f

the conditions In that country hasaid:

"There Is considerable trouble coming upon Australia soon. The legis-lators are barring the way of progressand making It almost Impossible forthe large financial Interests to enterthe commonwealth. . The political as-pect of affairs Is becoming worse andworse. The Labor party Is largelyblamable. The workmen are cuttingthplr nivn tlirrnta nnri n ninnlrlomMAexodus from Australia Is probable.The country Is overleglslated and thepoliticians overpaid. English workmenearning 20 shillings a week are bctteE-ol- f

than Australian worumen earning?50."

But the Earl of Lonsdale, besides thelabor trouble probably had In mind thegrowing strength of the country partyin Australia, led by the powerful organthe Bulletin, which openly urged sernnrntlnn from thp mnlhpr onnntrV- -

.in la rnrrnona i.rpnr jtrirmn i mirniii scnntly represented as "John Bullv,Cohen". Since the establishment of.'the commonwealth the growth of thecountry party threatens to replace theInfluence formerly wielded by thetowns.

Unlike most passengers, the Earl andCountess did not go ashore Immediate-ly but remained some time aboard the.Ventura reading their mall. There ,

.,,,t,n n ..r.',,mtnn,,a nnrraarinnilnnri,for His Lordship and the time of theTn rl wna onpiinlpd for several hourswith its perusal. The .party took a,.short drive about the City" In the after-- 1noon.

The Japanese stevedore who waaJnurt last evening uy a rouer inning onuhim nt the Railroad wharf died frownthe effects of his Injuries. The' policestate that there was an unnecessarilylong time elapsed at the Japanese Hos-pital before any physician arrived toattend to the injuries of the man. Fullytwenty minutes elapsed, the policesay, from the time the Injured Japan-ese was brought to tho Hospital be-

fore a surgeon arrived to attend him.

DORIC ARRIVED LAST NIGHT.The S. S. Doric nrrlved last night

from the Orient. She was delayed byhead winds or would have reachedport In the afternoon. She had 1,000tons of freight for Honolulu. Shebrought a number of cabin passengers,to stop over at this port. Among thosewho stopped nt Honolulu wns Mrs.AVUlIam Finch, the wife of the masterof the S. S. Gaelic' The Doric sailedfor San Francisco this morning at 11o'clock. She will nrrive next Mondaymorning.

NAVAL OFFICER RETIRED.WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Rear-Admir- al

Francis A. Cook, who command-ed the Brooklyn at Santiago, was re- -tired today after forty years' service,on his own application.

V

Highland Calf

$800THE OLD RELIABLE SHOE

--READY TO GIVE YOU"FITS" WHEN YOU NEEDEM.THE STYLES, QUALITY

AND PRICE ARB CON-STANTLY MAKING US . A.LOT OF NEW FRIENDS.

HiKiuis' Si Co. Lid.IOBI Fort Street

;"TWO. VlIK HAWAIIAN STAR, TUII8DAY, glll'TIIAtTUIIt 10M.nan

snadian-Australia- n RodSTEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

Jt??'. o the above line, running in connection with theCOMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

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

U at Uonolnln ou or about tho dntes bolow Btnted, tIz:FOR AUSTRALIA.

, DANA SEPTEMBER 26IAORANGI NOVEMBER 21MOANA DECEMBER 19

VANCOUVER.OCTOBER 21

MOANA NOVEMBERMIOWERA DECEMBER

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BotbUp and Down Voyages

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

Oceanic Steamship Company.

ODIM3B TABIBThe fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this port

M hertunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 23 VENTURA SEPTEMBER 22ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2 ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7

iVENTURA OCTOBER SIERRA OCTOBER 13

"ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23 'ALAMEDA OCTOBER 28

SIERRA NOVEMBER 4 SONOMA NOVEMBER 3ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 13 'ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18

SONOMA NOVEMBER 25 VENTURA NOVEMBERALAMEDA DECEMBER 4 ALAMEDA DECEMBER 9

iVENTURA DECEMBER 16 SIERRA DECEMBER 15

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 25. MtlMMLk ,

a

. fl

Iiocal Boat

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pra-jMir-

to Issue to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any raiUoadfrom San Francisco to all points In the United states, and from New TorK bYSteamship line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

W Q. Sl Co.(LOOTED)

(General Agef.B Oceanic S. S. Company,

Mail Co,Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave th!s

jort on or about the dates below mentionedFOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

OAELIC SEPT.HONGKONJ MARU SEPT 26

CHINA OCT. 61

DORIC OCT. 14

NIPPON MARU OCT 22

SIBERIA OCT 30

COPTIC NOV. 7

AMERICA MARU NOV 17

KOREA NOV. 25

OAELIC DEC. 2

HONGKONG MARU DEC. 10

CHINA DEC. 19

DORIC DEC. 291904

NIPPON MARU JAN. 6

tor itierd Information apply to

FORAORANGI

1816

14

24

IS

TOR SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA SEPT 12

DORIC SEPT. 22

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 29

SIBERIA OCT. 6

COPTIC OCT. 16

MARU OCT. 24

KOREA NOV. 3

GAELIC NOV. 10

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 17NOV. 27

DORIC DEC. 5

NIPPON MARU DEC. 14

SIBERIA . DEC. TiCOPTIC DEC. 29

1904

MARU JAN. 11

KOREA JAN. 16

GAELIC JAN. 23

H. Hackfeld & CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

25C.

Irwin

Steamship

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

C FROM NEW YORK.S. S. HAWAIIAN to sail about September 15.S. S. OREGONIAN, to sail about October 10.

Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at allSlmes.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEBRASKAN via Puget Sound to sail about Oct. 1.

S. S. NEVADAN, to sail direct 27.' and every sixteen days thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN, to sail September 25. 't

S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sa 11 October 27.

FROM ANDS. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail about October 7.

EX. Hoiolrfolcl s Co.,KJ, r. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

Pays for a WantAd in The Star

AMERICA

CHINA

AMERICA

October

SEATTLE TACOMA:

A BARGAIN

Jesse MooreA. A. Whiskey

ItJ2 rS'l' on J C-- X lv"JI I

old m m

Maldonado&Go.(I1VO. )

Spreckels Building,'Honolulu H. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE MOOKE-HUN- T CO

tl

San Francisco Cal., and Louis- - &j

ville Ky. H

SKIPPING GIt(For additional and later shipping seepages 4, E. or 8.)

ARRIVING.Monday .September 21.

S. S. Doric, Smith, from the Orientat 9 p. m.

Tuesday, September 22.S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from Syd-

ney, Auckland, Pago Pago and Fan-ning Island at 1030 a. m.

Wednesday, September 23.S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, from San

Francisco, due earlv in morning.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, September 22.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for SanFrancisco at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, SImerson, for La-hai-

Maalaea, Kona and Kau portsat noon.

Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Mauiports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson forKauai ports at 5 p. m.

Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Maulports, Kollua and Napoopoo at 5 p. m.

Schr. Knwtallani, Ulunaha'ele, forKoolau ports at 5 p. m.

Schr. Ladv, for "Koolau ports at 10a. m.

Schr. Ka Mol, for Korialalele at 3 p.m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Bennett, forKoolau ports at 7 a. m.

S. S .Doric, Smith, for San Franciscoat 10 a. m.

S. S. Nevadan, Weedon, for Kahululat 5 p. m

Wednesday, September 23S .S. Sonoma, Herriman, for Pago

Pago, Auckland and Sydney probablysail In evening.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Doric, September 21, fromthe Orient for Honolulu R. V. Denni-so- n,

Mrs. William Pinch, Mrs. M. Iso-Jlm- a,

Mrs. A. Ostrosky, Miss Ozawa,Miss S. P. L. Wright, Judge C. W.Dustln, Dr. G. H. Humphreys, F. H.Nicol, Mrs. Ozawa and child, T. Uyeno.

Through for San Francisco T. W.Abbott, Major H. W. Benson, R. A.,Nathan Bentz, P. G. Bentz, T. CravenB. R. Curtiss, C. Cuttriss, Mrs. S. T.Fisher, N. Gammon, Guggenheim, MissSue F. Gullck, Mrs. M. j3. Hall, W. .

Hnrtridge, Mrs. F. D. Johnson, Lieut.F. M. Leake, R .N., J. McMullen, Mrs.J. McMullen, J. P. du Montel, Rev. D.Park, Mrs. D Park and daughter, E.L. Robertson, Mrs. O. P. Robinson, K.Seko, A. B. Switzer, E. W. Tilden,Alexander TIson, Mrs. A. F. Woodsum.

Per S. S. Ventura, September 22,from Sydney, Auckland and Pago Pagofor Honolulu T. H. Benton, A. Seale,E. M. Blaylock, A. S. Ferrln, ThomasHatamaka.

Through for San Francisco P. F.Butler ,Mlss G. Butler, 'Miss A. But-ler, C. C. Campbell, Miss T. Campbell,L .P. Clapp, J. K. Davidson, Dr. T.Stolre Dixson, Miss E. Graham, A. F.H. Gills, R. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.J. W. Keogh, Earl of Lonsdale andvalet, Countess of Lonsdale and maid,D. Ashenden, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Lemon, Dr. C. W. Laner, F. Merton, T.D. Merton, Mr. nnd Mrs. William B.Orr, F. A. Onniston, Captain H. P. E.Parker, W. R. Thomas, C. E. Whell-mlgh- t,

Percy Adams, W. Hlldesheln,J. S. Macarthur, II. E. Kelley, Mrs. F.K. Amour, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts,Mrs. R. G. Sneath, R. Stevenson, MissE. Stevenson, Miss B. Stevenson, C.Pfeiffer, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Brownlow,Miss Dorothy Brownlow, J. B. Call.Mrs. C. Comorton and Infant, Mr. andMrs. W. R. Cox, Loran Dana, D. Ets-ehea- t,

Mrs. F. Efford, Mrs. K.Fair-banks, H. Gordon, George C. Berry,Walter Cummeen, F. J. Hopkins, C. A.Johnston, Mano Jrattarola, A. Grow-de- r,

R. D. Hooper, Rev. Thomas Hay-de- n,

W. V. Hedges, Rev. A. J. HowardMrs, A. J. Howard, Miss Ruth HowardMiss Elsie Hqward, "Miss ConstnnceHownrd, 'Arthur A. Hug, Demltus Ko-hls, John Kelleher, M, Patricklos, J.Peterson, John W. Shlthard, Mrs. A.Howard, Miss Thelmn Howard, MissDoris Howard, H. T. Marcroft, A.MacMllinn, Mr. and Mrs. P, H. New-broo- k,

Miss M. E. Rollason WilliamRead, C. A. Stoddard, Mrs. M. Smythe,Albert E. Stone Leslie Suckling, Paul

Weber, I'yton llniiilmnnt. Motiry 1.litionllih ,.lr. J. Walton. Mm, J. An'Irroon nnd Inffint, II. Antlermin, Mr.nn.l Mi. W. llrlwfie hikI child. L. !.Hull, Mr. mid Mm. A. llcnt, A. V.Forbes, 1. 1 Flood, .Mr. mid Mm. P.J. Jones, Mm. J. Keller, ChiiMtnpherDey. DoukIhs O. Grunt, Arthur Kirkman. C. 1 Lnrxon, David Mowntt, J.11. Moore, Miss M. McGovern. Mr. andMm. V. h, llynn, John Wntt. M. V.Mlllr. Mr. nnd Mm. J. lllnok, A.

W. 12. Montgomery W. Wil-son. ( Joseph Kennedy, Keo Mayltn,Allan Mends, Jiuues Smith, ThomnsAnderson.

Departing.Per S. P. Doric, September 21, for

San Francisco from Honolulu E.Kosenberg nnd E. Krug.

Per stmr. Maul, September 22, forKnhulul Tang Young, D. II. Knhnu-leH- o,

W. H.- Cornwell nnd wife, MissMnssey, Mrs. A. S. Robertson andchild, Leo Let C. Annne, David MacraeMrs. C. Copp Jr., and 4 children, Mrs.II. J. Harrison nnd child, Mrs. Borbaand child, for Lnhalnn, Snm Knnhu,Miss Ttose Davidson, O. E. Wall, forKipnhulu, Mrs. C. A. Wllk, for Hana,Mrs. Hokuole nnd 2 children; for Ken-nn- e.

Miss D. Pomalknl.Per stmr. Klnnu, September 22, for

Hllo W. P. Muller, H. R. Wood, Mrs.Broddnky and child, A. W. Love, C. C.Knstner, A. J. Campbell, C. Conradt:for Lahainn, L. B. Mnynard, Rev. D.Scuddor; Chang how; for Mnhulrana,D. K.C Wilson, J. a. Lewis. A. Quintalfor Knwalhn,e. A. A. Braymer, Mrs. u.de L. Ward; for Manlnen, B. P. Lewisnnd wife for Laupnhoehoe, Rev. A.Hall.

"I want a book on how to build ahouse for two thousand and five hun-dred dollars." "Here's one on how tobuid a house for five thousand dol-

lars." "Yes; but you see, I've onlyfive thousand dollars to put Into ahouse." Puck.

Colic causes a rolling nnd twisting ofthe intestines and Is accompanied bysevere pain. Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedy is thefavorite remedy for this disease.Every household should have a bottleat hand. Get It today. It may savea life. For sale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., general agents.

For Sale

LARGE MARQUE DUCK TENT.In good condition, sides and poles com-plete, will sell for less than U its cost.

PHAETON. Excellent make, .strongand In first rate repair, will self cheap.

KNOCK-ABOU- T BUGGY. CanopyTop, side bar spring, good running gearn bargain.

POLE & YOKES. All in good orderwill sell cheap.

These must be sold, owners have leftcity. Enquire,

WALTER C. WEEDON,Room 5 Mclntyre Building.

Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been ap-pointed Administratrix of the Estateof John Wela, late of Honolulu, de-ceased, notice 13 hereby given to allpersons having claims against thestate of said deceased, to present thesame, duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exist, and whe-ther secured by mortgage or otherwise,to the undersigned at her residence atIwllei, Honolulu, Oahu, within six (6)months from date, or they will be for-ever barred.

KELIIHOOKANO,Administratrix of the Estate of John

Wela, deceased.Dated at Honolulu,-Oahu- , August 25,

1903.

Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed tho Executor of the LastWill and Testament of William Phil-lips, late of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased.

Notice Is hereby ghen to all persons16 present their cfalms against theestate of said William Phillips, deceas-ed, duly authenticated, whether secur-ed by mortgage or otherwise, to the un-dersigned at his office, 97 MerchantStreet, Honolulu aforesaid, within sixmonths from the date hereof, or thewill be forever barred. And all personsindebted to said Estate are hereby re-quested to make immediate payment lothe undersigned.

Dated, Honolulu, September 1st, 1903.

CECIL BROWN,Executor of the Last Will and Testa-

ment of Wm. Phillips, deceased.

CARRY IN STOCK

American, English, French

Toilet PowclorsFace Powders,Violet Powders,Talcum Powders.

BRUSHESHair, Tooth,Cloth, Flesh.

Tootli Powclors,Tootli Soopn,Tootli Pat4te

Fort and King Streets.

Star Want ads pay at once.

..LTD

The Only NoUnder Shadow LIGHTTHERE'S NOTHING MISLEADING ABOUT THAT BLADING.

is, iii its effect, exactly like sunlight. It is, like the sun,, up out of th?way, and throws its clcar,,cnjoyablc light both outward and downwardwith no bothersome shadows to annoy or to spoil the lighting effect.There's no other light docs that no other light that has

' " "

But don't stop at that; look at the other features too. With a mini-

mum of expense, of trouble and of heat there is obtained a maximumof light and real satisfaction. Every annoying feature of gas, elec-tricity, gasolene and acetylene is obviated. This tells the story of agreat combination.

It uses ordinary kerosene- - (or coal) oil one quart in sixteen hourj.Its light is more brilliant than gas or electricity, with no more heatno smoke no odor no "drawing up" no removing of giobe or topto light filled while burning.

eo. H. Davies lb Co.,Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Crystal Springs

Its sales are increasing every day and every housewife stands bythe excellent flavor and purity of the Crystal Springs brand. It Isfresh as the clover blossom and sweet as new mown hay. The qualityis always the same and that the best. Every pound guaranteed whenbought from

Metropolitan Meat Co., LtdTelephone Main 45

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. OppoHite Wilder fc Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.Flrnt-Claa- a Lunches prvpd TOlth ton

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

OHTA,Contractor and Builder,

House 1'alntoi

Twtlo, Sheridan Street, near King,Honolulu. H t

,ojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise!AND PLANT ATIr if SUPPLIES.

HO. it HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Tlphone White I41LP. O. Box 90C.

For FurtherParticularsApply to '

jo.

!

ATPRICES

20 to 30 par centOn All Sales From

26 Cents Up

The entire stock must soldi Wosimply sacrificing the goods or-

der get the money out the stockquickly possible.

1E6 HOTWL STREET.

For

RUQS,LINOLEUfl ANDWINDOWSHADES

Also

Furniture made order,REPAIRING

and FRENCH POLISHINGdone by first clas3 workmen.

King and (Bethel Street.Phone Main 11L

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for o. Wantthe Star. A bargain.

Has ISTo

1" 1 T T J fi Wjreeriess preserving .rami

Closing Out Sale

WHOLESALE

Discount

boare In

to ofas as

Headquarters

FURNITURE,

to UP-

HOLSTERING;

Hopp &Co.,

ad In

Preserving

EJcitJLaLl

IN GOODCOMPANY

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

This Is a cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and sowidely, read.

Twenty-ftv- e centa pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

BR. M. OYAMA.Jvlng Strcot, Pa'.ama,

Office hour: 8 a. m. to 12; 7 to 9 p.

m., Saturdays excepted.

PHYSICIAN AND SUItOKOX.

Dr. George "W. Burgess 1387 Forttrcet, corner ""lneyard. 10 a. m. to 3

p. m. and 7 p. m. Tel hone Main 128.

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

DENTISTRooms 27 nnd 28 Young Building. Be-

tween Hotel and King streets. Hoursto 6.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

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

NOTICE

Popular PricesAT THE

Koyal Annex Saloon

The Very Best Liquors Will be Served,

as Heretofore.

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Ten 24,000,000

Paid. Up Capital Ten 18,000,000

Reserve Fund Ten 9;060",000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

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

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

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3 per

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

cent per annum.Branch of the Tokohama Specie Bank.

Hew Rcgnlillc Bnlldinsc. HonoMn H I.

Is the result of a diseased scalp. Ninetimes out of ten It Is dandruff. Atfirst the hair falls very little, but gra-

dually continues until one spot Is bald,then follows baldness.

Paclieco's DandruffKiller

Applied at the beginning would navesaved the hair, by cleansing the scalp,removing the dandruff, keeping thescalp In a healthy state, and the hairfirm at the roots. A few days' usewill prove its virtue.

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

Its TimeFor

Evening parties to beginagain card parties, chafingdish suppers and all the rest ofthe dear little gatherings thatgo with the fall and winter'evening women who are wisewill serve

At these gatherings. It willboth save you a great deal ofwork nnd please your guests.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O. BOX 617.

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

E Wl ASSERTS

. HiSJKNOCENCE

EXPRESSES THE HOPE THAT HISFRIENDS WILL, SUSPEND JUDG-

MENT AWAITING INVESTIGATE

SAN FRANCISCO, September 12.

Jnmes W. Erwln, former Assistant In-

spector of City Delivery Service, hasbeen Indicted bv the Grand Jury InWashington, D. C together with sevenother postal officials or supply con-tractors. Some weeks ago he wnssummoned to Washington but owingto serious Illness whs not able to go.In n signed statement made last even-ing Mr. Erwln protested his surpriseat nnd his Innocence of the chargesthat resulted in his Indictment. He Isaccused of entering Into a conspiracywith George W. Beavers, former chiefof the division of salaries, nnd AugustW. Mnchen, former General Superin-tendent of the Free Delivery System,to defraud the United States Govern-ment In relation to certain letter boxdevices.

The statement made to "The Exa-miner" last evening by Mr. Erwln Isas follows:

"I have Just returned home after aweek's absence at Capltola, and theonly knowledge I have that an Indict-ment has been returned against me forconspiring to defraud the UnitedStates Government was derived fromthe published accounts In this even-ing's papers. To say that I am sur-prised Is a mild expression of the mat-ter. Knowing my complete InnocenceI have never for a moment consideredthe possibility of this action. I amglad that the officers of the PostofliceDepartment,' with which I have beenconnected for more than sixteen years,still have sufficient confidence In meto make public that fact of my Indict-ment before the papers could be servedon me.

"They are correct In assuming thatI will be found when wanted. I havehad no opportunity to consult withfriends nor to secure legal advice, anduntil I have done so I must be excusedfrom making any extended statementIn connection with the case. For thepast fifteen and a half years I havebeen a resident of California. Duringthat time I have endeavored so toconduct myself, officially and personal-ly, ns to merit the respect and con-

fidence of those with whom I havecome In contact. I believe that I amsafe In saying that I have some friendshere, and It, Is my earnest hope thatthey will be willing to suspend Judg-ment In this matter until the factshave been fully developed. '

"For the past several months I haveheard more or less about the Investi-gations now being carried on in thePostofflce Department but I am notaware that my name has ever beforebeen mentioned In connection with thefrauds in the department. Thereseems to be a determined effort on thepart of the government to get to thebottom of the whole affair, and Isincerely hope for an early and tho-rough investigation, as I have nothingto fear."

Wl)en asked in regard to the affairsof the Postal Device Improvement

Company, Mr. rwin declined to dis-cuss the corporation or its dealings,saying that he had never been con-nected with the company and knewnothing about It.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.The Jury In the case of Allen & Rob-

inson vs. C. Klemme, before JudgeRobinson yesterday, found a verdict

, for plaintiff in the sum of $531. It wasa verdict by default, no answer orpleading having been filed by defend-ant. The Jurors were James E. Ful-lerto- n,

Frank Godfrey, "VV. W. Goodale,C. S. Holloway, East Kahulualil, G.W. Maey, Louts H. Miranda, RichardN. Mossman, Percy M. Pond, "WilliamRinger. William T. Schmidt and Char-les Warren.

Judge Robinson has excused his Juryuntil next Monday at 2 p m. on ac-

count of the, case set forv today beingsettled and the equity case of C. Bolteet al vs. C. H. Bellina et 'al. being setfor Thursday.

The fourth annual account of DavidDayton, guardian of Annie H. K. Dow-set- t,

a minor, was npproved by JudgeDe Bolt. There Is a balance of $136.93due the guardlnan, owing to deficiencyof Income from the James I. DowsettEstatee, Ltd.

Judge De Bolt has made an orderthat the bill for foreclosure of mort-gage of John M. Dowsett, trustee, vs.Grace A. Brown be taken as confessedby the defendant, no answer or otherpleading to the complaint having beenfiled.

Judge Robinson has made an orderthat Charles Thllllps, administrator ofIhe estate of Henry Congdon, deceas-ed, be granted leave to compromisethe claim of George Lycurgus for$2000 against the estate upon paymentof $300.

An amended declaration has beenfiled In the ejectment case of EmmaClaudlnu Spreckels Watson vs. ClausSpreckels .wherein plnlntlff claims res.tltutlon of' Honolulu property deededto her by defendant on July H, 1893,

together with dnmages of $1000,000 forits detention.

I In the case of Chang Kim vs. ChungHook Chong et al., defendants form-ing the partnership of Wong You KeeCo., confess the truth of the allega-tions r.nd consent to a Judgment Innccordnnce with the facts. DefendantFred Hnrrison Is given ten days fromSeptember 22, In which to answer thecomplaint.

The foreclosure sifit o; KnplolnnI Es-tut- e,

Ltd.,' vs. Jesse P. Makalnni, hasbuen discontinued.

Defendant's bill of exceptions hasborn filed In the dnmng'i suit of Rob-ert M. Fuller vs. Honolulu Rapid Tran-sit & Land Co.

APPRAIStiUo APPOINTED.Judgo Robinson this morning ap-

pointed M. T. Slmonton, C. H. Qulnnand George Sea appraisers of the es-

tate of the late T. J. Cummins.

Star Want ads pay at once.

fill HAWAIIAN UTAH, XtMIMY. gl&PTJIMIIKtt II, 1SW.

LUM HENRY

IS

THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CEN-

TRAL COMMITTEE IS ORGAN-

IZED FOH BUSINESS.

William Henry was choen chalrmnnof the Republican county central com-

mittee last night, at a meeting heldIn the party headquarters, receiving18 votes to G for J. C. Qutnn. Qulnnwas made T. J. Kingwas chosen treasurer, E. C. Peters se-

cretary and the following executivecommittee was named by the chair-man: Samuel' Johnson, George W. a,

D. Douglas, C. W. Zlegler,Isaac Cockett, Andrew Cox, HoraceCrabbe, E. W. Qulnn nnd R. N. Boyd.

The meeting wns calted to order byA .G. M. Robertson ns chairman of theconvention, and he withdrew after theselection of Henry, denntor Crabbe,chairman of the Territorial committeewas present, and tendered the countycommittee the use of the party head-quarters for the present campaign,saying that the Territorial committeewould want the rooms later, however,for the Territorial campaign nextyear.

A meeting of the committee and can-didates was called for next Fridayevening.

RIDES 10,000 MILES.A.Fnrlnte1 Press. Morning- - Service.

WEST POIWT, Sept. 22 CavalrymanDavis has arrived from Oklahoma,making the trip on horsetTack, ns a testride. In thirty-nin- e days. The distanceIs 16,000 miles.

Children when teething have moreor less diarrhoea. This should becontrolled and can be, by givingChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. Every householdshould have a bottle at hand. Get Ittoday. It may save a life. For saleby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..general ngents.

ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S NO-

TICE OF INTENTION TO FORE-CLOSE MORTGAGE AND

OF SALE.

In accordance with a power of salecontained In that certain mortgagemade by James Osborne to S. M. Da-mon, J. H. Fisher and H. E. Walty, do-

ing business as bankers In Honoluluunder the firm name of Bishop andCompany, dated the 10th day of Fe-bruary, A. D. 1899, and recorded In theRegistrar's office, Oahu, In Liber 187,Pages 355-35- 7, and by said Bishop andCompany duly assigned to H. A. Juen,b assignment dated the 8th day ofSeptember, A. D. 1903, and now filedfor racord In said Registrar's Office,notice Is hereby given that said as-

signee of mortgagee Intends to foreclose said mortgage for conditionbroken, to wit: the nt ofprincipal and Interest when due, andupon said foreclosure will sell at pub-lic auction, at the salesroom of Jas. F.Morgan, Knahumanu Street, Honolulu,on Saturday, the 10th day of October, at12 o'clock M. of said day, the premisesdescribed In said mortgage as belowspecified.

Further particulars can be had of theundersigned at his office, No. 79 Mer-chant Street, Honolulu.

H. A. JUEN,, Assignee of Mortgagee.

1. All that certain piece or parcelof land situate on the makal side of thegovernment road at Mauluklkepa, Wal-kl- kl

Island of Oahu, being a portion ofRoyal Patent No. 3579, Land Commis-sion Awards Nos. 5210 and 5364 to Ka-la-

and Nakookoo, and being thesame premises conveyed to said mort-gagor by deed from F. Meyer, datedOctober 6, 1896, and recorded In theOffice of the Registrar of Conveyancesin said Honolulu, In Liber 164 on pages280-- 1, and bounded and described asfollows:

Beginning at the South corner ofthis piece and running as follows bymagnetic bearings:

1. N. 45 W. 105.6 feet along houselot of Lolloa;

2. N. 51 E. 9.2 feet;3. S. S8Ys E. 6.0 feet;4. N. 42 E. 123.0 feet along lot sold

to Hnupuu;5. N. 53 W. 7.0 feet along lot sold to

Haupuu;6. N. 42 E. 103.0 feet along lot soldi

to Lono;7. N. 50 20' W. 101.0 feet along lot

sold to Lono;8. N. 43 E. 10.0 feet along Kahue;9. N. 48 W. 50.5 feet along Kahue;

10. N. 73 E. 159.0 feet along BishopEstate to road;11. S. 63 E. 109.6 feet along road to

wall;12. S. 43 W. 279To feet along stone

wall; ,

13. S. 41 E. 103.6 feet along stonewall;

14. S. 52 W. 132.0 feet along stone wallto the initial point, and containing anarea of 93-1- acres.

2. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate on the governmentroad at Kapaakea In said Wal-klk- l,

adjoining the above describedpremises, being a portion of the IIIof Kapaakea, Royal Patent No. 4475,

Land Commission Award No. 7713,Apana. 39, to V. Kamamalu. nnd moreparticularly bounded nnd described asfollows:

Beginning nt the North-we- st cornerof Royal Patent No. 3579, Land Commission Award Nos. 5240 and 6361 toKalama and Nakookoo, nnd running asfellows by magnetic bearings:

1. N. 65 00' W. 86 feet along road;2. S. 42 00' W. 112 feet to corner of

R. P. 5379;3. N. 73 00' E. 159, feet along R. P.

5S79 to the Initial point, nnd containingan area of 4611 square feet.

Being the same premises that wereconveyed to the said mortgagor by theTrustees under the Will of B. P. Bishopb; deed dated February 4, 1899.

THIS

Bank of JJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under th ,Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000.00SURPLUS - ... - aoo,ooo.ooUNDIVIDED PROFITS - 70,283.95

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones nt

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

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, E. F. Bishop, E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. H.Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking;.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans Spreckels & Go,

B AN JC 1 K S .

HONOLULU, H. I.Snn Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank. Ltd. N

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

m.nnots Tlopplvpd. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued, ums 01 ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS "PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial imfl Travelers' Lettersor Credit, issued on The Bank 01 tanfornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Hank or Cali-

fornia, L'ommcrelul Hanking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz.:

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

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms,Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Truateec on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at 4 per cent per annum. In accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil Brownnt M. P. Robinson

Cashier. v W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS" DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules nnd regulations furnished up-

on application.

Orv TAI JVISI3Successor to On Tal Co.

Will open on Saturday, July 25.Chlldrens' nnd Ladles' Underwear,

and Netting made to order a specialty.1180 Nmianu Street, near Berctanla.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantpq in tne star, a Dargain.

Iwakami...

v.vvWE ARE NOW OFFERING GREAT

INDUCEMENTS TO CASH BUYERS

IN DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING

GOODS AND STRAW HATS. COME

IN AND SEE THE BARGAINS WB

CAN OFFER YOU.

. :

Hotel Street

5559.

BOTTLE BUYING WINES

I. DE

The Juice of the grape given to him who will use wisely:As that which cheers the heart of man after toll,Refreshes him In sickness, and comforts him In sorrow.He who enjoyeth may thank God for hl3 wine cup as for his dally

bread:And he who abuses the gift of Heaven Is not greater fool than thou

in thine Scott.

FINELOOK FOR THE LABEL ON THE

AND BRANDIES.WHEN

THIS NAME STANDS FOR QUALITY. YOU WILL AL-

WAYS FIND de TURK'S WINES T HE FINEST AND EVERY BOTTLEGUARANTEED.

H. Hackfeld

h

& Co,

Opposite Bethel

AND BRANDIES

Co., LtcJ.,

TURK'S

WINES

WINES

DISTRIBUTORS.

dWAQ&A

TT

LASS neai

Use incandescent the home p.nd avoid the

heat, smoke, trimming danger fire aiid .constant

refilling that belongs kerosene lamps.

Estimate cheerfully given 'at

as

A

:5

'7 -

&

It

'

a

I

HIGHESTI.

w'

5

Is

It

in nt 11 infill,AIA W A. W V

T LT ' a r j nt m m n n v

electric lights in

of of

to

Hawaiian Electric 'Co., LtdOffice King Street, Telephone Main 390

The Old Reliable to the Front Again with

Immense Cut In PricesCome and Be Convinced,

Men's Black Alpacca Coats was $2.00 now $1.00Men's Colored Woolen Coats was $3.00 now L50

" " " " was J5.00 now $2.50" " Serge " was $G.OO now $3.00" Blue Serge Coats was $0.00 now $3.00" Suits was 13.50 now $6.75

Extra Fine Men's Woolen Pants was $0.00 Jow $3.00" ,....was $3.00 now $2.60

" " " Blue Serge Pants was $3.50 now $2.00" " was $2.50 now $1.60

' Woolen Pants wns $2.00 now $1.35" " ' Balbrlggan Undershirts was .40 now .20" " " Colored Undershirts was .60 now .20

All other croods in our immense stock, consisting of Men's Hats,Neckwear, Underwear, Shoes, Hosiery, Etc., Etc., will be sold .

at cut prices above.

THREH.

abstinence.

wicks,

Shirts,

THIS SALE WILL LAST THREE WEEKS ONLY.OOlVlIVIISPfOIICQ SATURD AY, AUGUST SO

COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. ',

Nos. 1049 and 105 1 Nuuanu Street, near Hotel. "

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statements Wamt ads In the Rtar anas qulc rand Fine Commercial Pristine at the suits. Three llaai thr tlmaaStar Office. aeZU.

t

DAILY AND SHMl-WEEICL-

4gra.Ukd every Afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NospperAisoclatlon, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Local, per annum. 8.00Foreign, 12.00

Payable In Advance.

Prank L. Hoops, Editor

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER, 22, 1903.

"611, IAGO, THE PITY OF IT."

C: William T; Brigham has been at last censured by the Trustees of

'llie Bishop Museum. That the censure has become public comes from

the fact that the Roman Catholic authorities, who made the originalcomplaint against the foul-mouth- vituperation of Father Damicn by

ths representative of Kamehamcha Museum, are dissatisfied with theattitude taken by the Trustees and intend to appeal to the outer world.against the decision. The Trustees in a letter published in the Staryesterday say that though they condemn Brigham for. his language andconduct, Brigham is too valuable a man to let go and so they will keepiiim. That is the position taken by the Trustees. It may be well toquote the words of their letter, it says:

The Trustees of the B. P. Bishop they would be acting In the best Inter-iluseu- m

have full considered your ests of the Museum In following thecommunication (undated) In which on course you have requested them tobehalf of the Clergy nnd Laity of the take.Roman Catholic Church of Hawaii, Professor Brigham wna nppolnted toyou protest against the conduct of Mr. the position ns Director of the Museum"V. T. Brigham, Director of the Mu- - because the Trustee! oelleved him tofieum specified by you nnd, In Justice tothe memory of the late Father Da- -mien, request the Trustees to take 1m- -mediate action looking to his dismissal,

Each member of the Board regrets furnish the Trustees vith satisfactoryexceedingly that anything has been evidence that his appointment wasnald by member or the stnlf of the wise one.Jluseum that has given offense to the They do not feel, therefore, that theyRoman Catholic Church or to Its mem- - would be justified li. acceding to yourTiers In this Territory, especially of one request that Mr .Brigham be dismissedwho is held In such nigh veneration by from the offlce of Director, nut havethe church as the late Father Damlen. signified to him their displeasure In re- -But while the Trustees must condemn gard to the expressions made by him,

uch conduct they do not think that and their condemnation of the same.

It will be seen from the quotation that Director Brigham is cen-

sured in strong terms,, but that it is considered by the Trustees that helias such transcendent abilities that they overcome his insults to FatherDamien, and, though the matter never reached the point that this par-

ticular case has done, his insults to the Hawaiian race, in point of factthe Director has hurled insults against every one of decent life in thecommunity from preachers and parsons, from merchants and sugarplanters, from government officers and the teachers of Kamehamchaschool downwards.

To such a statement as the above there can be no answer, becauseit is the absolute truth. Hawaiian ladies have been insulted by Director.Brigham. Complaint has been made upon the point. Scientific menhave been insulted by him. He simply hypnotizes the Trustees andthen writes pitiful letters to C. R. Bishop about his being an old manand a clique striving to make his last years desolate. The Star knowsof what it writes.

It is quite a question whether Director Brigham is as great a scien-- r

tist as his Trustees have been made to'bclieve. It is true that he hasarranged a beautiful museum, but he has been assisted by unlimitedmeans, and his arrangements of details depend upon the architecturalbeauty of the rooms and the exquisite woods employed. As an ethno-

logist one does not see him quoted to such a large extent in the scien-

tific papers. As an ornithologist he has been strongly criticized. Asan entomologist he is practically a tvro. He wrote a pamphlet onceon Hawaiian volcanoes and made a reputation out of it because no oneknew anything about Hawaiian volcanoes, but William Lothian Green,

--who did. had not much to sav about Mr. Brigham's views. He has, it

is true, published a few memoirs for the Bernice Pauahi Museum, not- -

ablv a monograph upon Hawaiian Feather Work, but even this is at-

tacked bv some experts. However that is to be expected. Of theDirector's 'historical work, so much vaunted at one time, not a line hasyet appeared in print. There are, however, some 'historical details con-

nected with his life in the East which have also never seen print in theseislands. Of course the Director is a valuable man. The Trustees thinkso, and there is nothing more to be said by the outsiders.

What the Director of the Bishop Museum is charged with by theRoman Catholic church, is the calumnies against Father Damien, whichwere refuted by Robert Louis Stevenson, and to which he added foulercalumnies still. Stevenson in his celebrated letter, which it might bewell for any one to read, takes up the subject which the "indispensable"Director touched upon.

Stevenson's letter takes the statement, "Damien was not a pure manin his relations with women," and treats it thus:

"Many have visited' the station before me; they seem not to haveheard of the rumor. When I was there I heard many shocking tales,

-

.,

i J

- - - - -

.1 !

aa

,

1

;

i

public house

the re- -

calculatedand

possess qualifications peculiarlyfitted him It, and the Museum andthe work that It has contributedadvancement Polynesian Ethnology

the beach, the state- -

be another letter headed "Father

The of varies Iri..,

luuia 01 empire, inougn mostdilations for customs purposes

Ha'lkman taels. ProfessorJenks, of University, has

for my informants were men speaking with the plainness of the laity;anu x neani plenty 01 compiamts 01 uamien. vvny was tins neyer men-

tioned? And how came it to a retired clerical parlor?" He mighthave added, how came it to the scientific chamber of a misusedmuseum?

Later Stevenson continues: "There came to Samoa a man fromHonolulu; he, in a on volunteered

value

aremade

beeri

' ment that Damien had 'contracted the disease from having connectionwith female lepers.' A man sprang to his feet, 'You miserable little

'. - (here, says Stevenson, is a word I dare not print). 'You miserable'little ,' he cried, 'if the story were a thousand times true, can't you

" see you are a million times a lower for daring to repeat it?' "A.

1 acre never was a more apt or auure scuuimg piece ui realistic sar--

casm. It was pure Doric as the ancients w(julcl say. finished up theargument as far a .Stevenson. and i?ij(5pponent were concerned, itshould finish up the Director of the Bernice Pauahi Museum. Howthe trustees like their position is a different s"t.ory. Probably the Trus-

tees do not read Stevenson, or they read him they do not appreciate),liis writings. But if Stevenson were now alive, and 'knew of the action

of the Trustees of the Bernice Pauahi Museum with regard to the memory of Father Damien, there would

different

Damien" which would hold their Director, and, unhappily, themselves' to the deserved scorn of all the continents. And it looks very much as

if the Roman' Catholics intend to try their skill in this field.

That Chinese currency needs'form Is nckn'ovvledced bV nil who have

i' fipimnirs witn mat country, its values(' : 'nre In taels of sliver, which.Is really a weight not a coin at all.

thatfor

to theof

taelsI , ,

ine cai- -

InCornell

It

if

Win HAWAIIAN BTA31, TU1I8DAY, BHPTRMDItn 22, 1003.

Beef,

Iron and

Wine

The Great FamilyTonic

For certain rundown conditions of

the body no medicine Is better.

The BEEF strengthens the tissues

and Increases MUSCULAR ACTIVITY

and the IRON supplies what is wanted

for the CIRCULATORY SYSTE- M-

MAKES THE BLOOD RIGHT; the,

wine Is a general stimulant. It PRO-

MOTES DIGESTION, IMPROVES

THE APPETITE, and GIVES ENER-

GY to the entire. system.

Try OursWE GUARANTEE IT'S PURITY.

Price 75 Cts.

HI

FORT STREET

appointed to plan a modern monetarysystem, and bring China on a plane'with the rest of the world.

Chinese scandals in San Franciscoseem to break out periodically. Thepresent discovery nas led to one suicide and will probably Involve thei

characters of many officials. Whatwith Chinese substitution in SanFrancisco, and Chinese funds In outcity ,the name Chinese does not soundwell.

There will be quite a lively politicalweek again with the organization ofthe Republican campaign, the pomeRulers in convention, and a massmeeting of the Democrats. The greatwork, however, will be done during thelast fortnight of October. Then thewelkin will ring with the raucous

voice of the political spieler, and thesound of the merry band. Lots of funfor a tropical Island.

Postal ' frauds still claim victims in

all kinds of directions. Now ,It Is. aNew York state Senator who ha. Heqir

dragged 'In by the legal net.

.7'' .

A revenue cutter has long been a.

want among these islands.- - The Cus-

toms authorities often have their hands,tied for need of suth a vessel and Itwill add greatly to the efficiency of theCustoms department.

The correspondents from Sofia having1

taken their Sunday rest are all at workugain. They have Jellied BOO Turks wlth.idynamite. How they managed to getthe dynamite among the Turkish troopsthey do not say. The United States didnot have very great success with thedynamite gun during the Cuban wnr,but then the Bulgarians have muchstronger imaginations than the peopleof our country.

Clarence Ashford is out with a legalquibble. It Is one of those heads youlose, tails I win sort of quibbles. Hehas found a mare's nest In the countylaw. If his men get elected he will saynothing about the law, but if his mendo not get elected he will tear It totatters. When Ashford gets on thelegal warpath stand from under.

A section of havegone over to the Home Rulers. They-hav-

always been Home Rulers mas-querading In Republican clothes, nndmasuqeraded through the last election,and the last legislature. The partycould do very yvell vrthout a few moresecret foes. Those who nre not for usare against, and they are more dan- -

Classified Ads in Star.A .Three-Lin- e Advertisement (IS

words) will be Inserted In the UTAH'SClassified Columns for 25 cents Eachadditional lino at the rate of 10 centsextra.

A ill under "Situations Wanted," Insertedfree until lurther notice.

Koi Halo

Two Billiard Tables with attachmentscomplete. Apply Jeff's barber shop

corner King nnd Bethel Streets.'Phaeton. A 'good small phaeton for

$2G. t Apply, Room 4, Spreckels Bulld-l'n'- gr

'

For sale cheap, two fine lots In Kal-mu- kl

Charles L. Rhodes, Star Office.

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave-nue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame-

road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

To Kent

. Desirable unfurnished rooms for rent,reasonable, en suite or single. Best lo-

cation In town. USD Alakea, corner ofBerotanla"

Furnished HfX'ins To LetA nicely furnished front room. Mos

quito proof and electric light. 494 Bere- -

tanla near Punchbowl.

Found' A Melton overcoat on King streetnear Thomas Square. Owner can havesame by calling at this office and payIng fo rthls add.

Cleaning nnd Dyeing

T. MASUDA Clothes cleaned, dyednnd repaired. ,141 C Fort St., nearVineyard.

The Pacific Hotel,11S2 Union St., opposite Pacific Club

. ..Newly Furnished Rooms'

T?he Best Restaurant In the City.MRS. HAN A. Proprietor.

Sturtevant Drug Co.,

PURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

A Cup That

Pleases

EveryoneOUR SOUVENIR CUP.

Pleases In design,Pleases In workmanship,

... Pleases in price.

The latter only 1.50

Better have a look at them in time.You'll want to send away 'a few dur-ing the holidays.

B!l.Wichman&Co.ILtd,' 4P4S FORT? STREET.

pgerous within the party ranks than.without them.

The' advantage of night watchmenjvas shown last night when the watch-man at the Winston block discovered i.wooden wall blazlnjj a little after mld-nltr-

It would not have taken muchI time longer for the whole block to haveI'Deen on fire, causing Immense destruc-- !tlon 6f property and probably loss of

TIfe.'

PRAYER OF THE PREDACEOUS(W.. E. P. French in Life.)

Now this is the prayer of he Bull andBear

lAt the shrine of the God of Gol'd,

Were the shadow cast by a Christiansplro

And the westering sun's effulgent fire"Down a narrow street unrolled;"O Lord of the Merger nnd Trust and

Pool,Of Gammon and Greed and Sham;

'Man cannot live by bread alone,'Bo, give us our dally lamb.

"We need his fleece to keep us warm,His fat when the nights are cool;

And, after all, he's an only childAnd twin-broth- er to a fool.

".We won't do a thing to the fresh. young sheep .

"But teach him. to gambol nnd play;We'll feed him on only the best of

' . 'Bhorts'' And beautiful long' 'baled hay.

.

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

The Man Behind the Gunlie's All Rigslxt

BUT YOU riUSTWITH

FOR

'

5c. and 10c

for

of

CO. of

.

at a. HI.

&

andCars

withIn

andand with

and Carsa la

Car at 6 p.m. and

andat 8 a. m. from San

The best of

R. R.Gen.

C17 St. San

Tel. 198 P. O. Box 192.

&

FOR

No. 1 from $1.25 per up.No. 2 Rock from $1.35 per up.No. 3 Rock from $1.50 per up.No. 4 fron $1.70 per up.

sand from $1.00 per up.

and

All of and Softwith a free hot from 1 p

m. to 3' p. n.and on tap.

&

SUPPLY

Right GunAND THE

Right AmmunitionPROPBRIvY

THESE CAN BE SUPPLIED BY THF

Pacific Hardware Co., LtdSole Agents for Walsrode

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

y.GlfifllM.JLD.,IdMITED

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

packages.

Agents

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCEPhiladelphia.

TRUNKS

RidiculouslyLow Prices

LIMITED

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysSanFranclBco 10

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

NORTHWESTERN LINE

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

Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping

Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps every Berth, Compart-ment Drawing-Roo- m. Buffet,Smoking Library Cars,Barber Bath, Diningmeals carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Service

Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday Fri-day Francisco.

everything.

RitchieAgent Pacific Coast.

Market Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

Main

LORD BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORS

CONSTRUCTIONWORK. ETC., ETC.

Rock yardyardyard

Rock yardBlack yard

Olftce Yards, Beach Street, Kewalo

VILLA NOVA SALOON,Queen Street, Opposite South.

kinds Beers Drlnkaserved lunch

Rainier Prlmo BeersFIGUER13DO LUIZ, Proprietors.

HIHTHE

M I lit 1Commission Morchnn.tR,

Sugar Factors ......

AGENTS FOR

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

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company o?

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company ot

London.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Hfife and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LifV

Insurance CoOF BOSTON.

JEtna EireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Hawaiian Stock-Yard- sCOMPANY, LIMITED

The Big OLivery, Hackstands, Carnage Paint-

ing, Boarding, Horse Market, Horse-shoeing, Blacksmlthlng, Draylng anflExpressage, Contracting.

E. H. LEWIS Manager.

The Man Who- -

The man who thinks, that the worldIs soup and that he's the only fork Inthe service had ""better get a spoon.Soup and the world are hard to con-quer with a fork.

The man vho breaks two sofeggs into a cup and thinks that be-cause the first two were good ththird must be also, has another guess.

ruins the best of us.The man who apologizes to the tele-

phone glfl for disturbing her slumberswhen he rings for a number, gets' thereply that he is "No Gentleman!" It istoo bad that politeness Is not classedas a virtue. The line was busy any-way.

The. man yvho "aspires" to he .a poetjust because his "nearest and dearest"told him that his "Ode to a St sonWrench" was a marvel, ought to

There are several kinds of"Marvels." ,

The man who will buy anything buta Douglas Ah, there Is no one so un-informed as thatl

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral Injury, which they are nptable to obtain for themselves, may con-sult the Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Salo- League, 9 MclntyreBuilding,

Reduction Sale of Applique Laces

Importnnt trimming of prices for" one week only. If you needdress trimmings this is your opportunity. Colors, white, crenm midecru.

' HEAVY APPLtQUB LACES25c. nnd 30c. qualities, reduced to 20c.35c. " " ,, o5C

c. ;..;:3oc;45c. " - ; 3r,CiDOc. " MOcCOc. nnd 65c. " ' "' ., .'.rtGOc!7Dc. nnd SOc. " " " COc'90c " ' " 75c

' LIGHT APPLIQ UE LACESluc. qualities reduced to lOc.200. ;; " : Sl. i5c.25c. 20c.35o 25c40c- - ..: ;4 30c.

ENGLISH PERCALES I LADIES' BELTS ANDi GIRDLES.Entirely new line, 36 Inches f

wide la navy blue, red, nnd light t Some very pretty noveltiescolors. Just the thing for boys' 1 Just received the very latest inwaists.' 15c. per yard. j vogue.

:X'kkxh::":':::::xw

1 1 ii' if on a. 1.Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

Summer HatsHave you seen the new shapes for this

season? They are worthy of your attention.'We have selected our stock from manu-facturers whose reputation is national and

, there is not one style here that is not newand correct for this season. Every shape is aduplicate of some one of the most exclusiveHatter's designs.

Alpines DerbiesPanamas Straws

Outing and Traveling Hats and Caps

MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

ALONG THE WATER FRONT.The rudder post of the steamer Kauai

has become loose and the vessel willlay up for a few days to be repaired.

The steamer Ke Au Hou Is back incommission after undergoing an over-hauling. She will probably take a loadof coal tomorrow to

The S. S. Sonoma Is due tomorrowfrom San Francisco with a big crowdof passengers and four days later mall.

The schooner Ka Mot is receivingbone meal from the Tsark Kalulani pre-paratory to sailing this afternoon forKohalalele.

The S. S. Nevadan is scheduled todepart this afternoon about 5 o'clockfor Kahului.

REPAIRS TO THE IRWIN.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12 The brig

W. G. Irwin, lately damaged by Are, isto be repaired by W. A. Boole & Sonat Oakland at an' expense to the own-ers or about $5000. The Irwin took reIn her hold soon after leaving port for,Roche Harbor and gut back to port,

is a .v i .8Pf:,. .

Place your flre

insurance with us

.'and be relieved of

,all danger oflapses and 'losses

Henry Waterhouse

Trust Company, Ltd.

Yale axicl

breaking into names after reaching theHeqds. The .e tugs extinguished theflames after the brig appeared to be be-yond salvation.

WILL TEST THEIR SPEED.SAN FRANCIdCO, oept. 12. As mail

carriers for the Japanese Governmentthe three liners of the Toyo Kisen Kai-sh- a,

the America Maru, Nippon Maruand Hongkong --.iaru, are required toprove their speed every year, as well asto pass Inspection by Lloyd's, the Unit-ed States and the Japanese Governmentsurveyors. The America Maru and Nip-pon Maru, now In the Orient, are un-dergoing their annual .trials or will doso at Hongkong, where six runs 'over athree-mil- e measured course must showtheir ability, and tne official surveyswill follow. From the success that hasattended the three liners since the still-ness of an early age was worn oft, noanxiety Is felt by the Toyo Kisen Kal-sh- a

over the result of the tests. Thethree yachtlike passengers ships are,in fact, regarded as better than ever.

BUSY ON WATER FRONT TODAY.This has been an unusually busy day,

on the water front. The S. S. Venturaarrived this morning from the Colo-nies and Is scheduled to depart at 5

o'clock for San Francisco. The S. S.for San Francisco. .The .British shipCarmanian got at ay at 8:30' o'clockthis morrdng for New Caledonia. Theschooner Alien" A. Iv to sail this after-noon "for Eureka, and the' German shipLita will go, to Royal Roads. Thebarkentine S. W. eastle will pall forSan Francisco this afternon .and theschooner Defiance will go to PortTownsend today.

HEARD OF MOTHER'S DEATH.Dr. G. Wayerly Clark, the surgeon of

the S. S. Ventura, was the recipient ofsad news this morning when the ves-sel arrived from the Colonies. He washanded a. cablegram that told of thedeath of his mother at San Francisco.She had been an Invalid for manyyears.

ROSENBERG . DEPARTS,E. Rosenberg, the labor commission-

er sent out by the American Federationof Labor to investigate labor condi-tions in the Philippines, China, Jap-an and the Hawaiian Islands, returnedto the mainland today by the S. S.Doric.

Twenty-fiv- e cei.ts pays for a Wantfcd.ln the Star. A bargain.

Panama Hats

1071 BISHOP ST..

Alex. Young Bldg.

Are at the head of the hat procession for you, the crown of a headposession.

'Tis the dictum of.the town to wear a Panama.

Good ones for $7.50 better for $10.00, real elegance for $15.00..

LEVINGSTON'S

Tint HAWAIIAN BTAIt, TUItBDAYi. SJJl''4ItHUrtIl, R,

'Saved By a

WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 10. The sting of a mosquito bite sav-

ed six lives early this morning. I. Ms Crum, a railroad official, wasentertaining six friends from the country, 'who came to see the StateEair. He put them on the second floor of his home on the island.

At 4 o'clock he was awakened by a mosquito biting him. He smelt-ed gas and found his six friends almost dead. They had blown oitt sixjets. Had the discovery been delayed ten minute? all would have bee.idead.

-- : o'- -

SAYS CANCER CAUSED

Mosquito Bite!!

Italian Physician Presents Arguments to Support His Theory of Pon-

tiff's Illness.

ROME, Sept. 10 Professor Carderelli, the eminent physician, whois a member of the Senate, publishes in the Rivista d'ltalia today a longarticle to demonstrate that Pope. Leo XII died of tuberculosis cancer.He fortifies his statement with argumen'ts"bascd on his own experienceand that of authorities such as Trosseau, Earth, Frankel and Zagari, toshow that all the symptoms of the illness of Pope Leo as stated in thebulletins of Drs. Lapponi and Mazzoni lead to the conclusion that thelate Pope was not affected by the pleurisy or pleuro-pneumoni- a. Pro-fessor Carderelli affirms that from the moment blood liquid appears inthe pleura and is found through thoracentesis, especially when thefluid gathers deceitfully without pain or fever or manifest cause of pleu-risy, the diagnosis of pleurisy must be excluded, and that when theliquid forms in the right pleura it usually indicates cancer or hydro-thora- x

in aged people. There are forms of senile pleurisy or pneumo-nia, he continues, in which fever, pain and cough arc lacking, but theseare almost without exception of a tuberculosis nature.

The declaration that the post-morte- m examination confirmed thediagnosis made bv Drr ,Lapponi and Mazzpni, the professor declarer,is not sufficient, as only careful microscopic1 examination in these casescan establish the real affection of the pleura.

DEPOBTATIOff 1DI CRIMINALS

For the first time in the history of the country, a rational interpreta-tion has been given by Secreatry Cortelyou to the law providing for thedeportation of aliens who become abecome such. He holds that the service of a term in jail for any offenseduring the probationary period of the alien's residence makes him aproper subject for deportation.

This ruling has been rendered in the case of a Japanese .smugglerwho was convicted of smuggling and sent to jail. His imprisonmentwas accepted as the evidence of his dependence on the. public treasury,and he was consequently ordered deported. If this precedent is follow-ed the administration of the law will prove wholesome. It undoubtedlyconforms with the intent of Congress in, the passage of the statute.Hitherto it 'has been the practice to apply it only to alien paupers orthose aliens who were liable to become the objects of public charity. Itwas evidently intended by Congress that the law should apply to aliencriminals also, as those having a criminal record before entering thecountry are liable any day to repeat their offenses against society andbecome' a public charge through conviction and imprisonment, whilethe alien who commits a crime after entering the country and is impris-oned in consequence becomes a public charge in fact. In either of thesecases, cause of destitution is, very properly, hot considered. Of the twoclasses, paupers and criminals, it is certain)y..much nipte desirabletQprotect the body politic against the burden .which the latter's conductmay impose upon the public than it is against the former, and no onewill question the justice of the country refusing to acqept the care ofthose wlio enter the country in a state of destitution and without any

"CONDEMNED

DEATH OF POPE LEO

public, .charge or who are liable to

:o:- -TO SILENCE.

:os--DRAWN LONDON.

if he, were green or blvie, and the

visible means of support.Originally, the period of. an alien's probation was fixed at one year.

Congress extended the term at its last session to three years. No injus-tice would be done if this probationary period were lengthened to fiveyears, to conform with the period of probation required if an alien be-

comes a public charge before the expiration of the probationary termof residence which qualifies him to attain citizenship he forfeits the right,as a criminal or a pauper, to become naturalized. He should be subjectto deportation during an equal period.

:c: :

HOW TO eat: .

U- One of the popular fads in Newport at present is "munching,"which means merely eating very slowly. Munching is one of the nu-

merous preventives of growing avoirdupois and as it has the recogni-tion of King Edward, it is naturally regarded with muui favor in New-port. The theory is that every particle of food must be chewed slowlyand carefully until no solid material rerhaihs to be swallowed. Sloweating is merely carried to an extreme by the new treatment. All Lon-don society threatened with too much flesh is said to be chewing longand thoroughly, and American converts to 'the system are already nu-

merous. Its effect is said to be noticeable at dinners, which have cometo be known as munching parties, and are much less vivacious thanthey were when eating and. drinking went, on rapidly. Persons who eatslowly eat much less thfi thfafi who eat 'rapidly.- - - ..1 ,

'

Congressman Lovering of Massachusetts says that at one sessionwhen Reed was speaker an importantmeasure was being considered incommittee and its friends were worrying for fear debate on the biliwhen it should emerge would be top long drawn. So Lovering askedReed to entertain a motion that no one should be allowed to speak onthe measure unless he had something new to.,.say. "Mr. Lovering,"drawled the speaker, "tyrannical as I am, thoroughly depraved and badas I am, I have not yet reached the point of heartlessness where I cancondemn this house to a silence as profound as that resolution wouldentail." ...

THE COLOR LINE

Negro Complains To Police Judge That a Publican Refused Him'' 'Refreshment,.,'

f

NEW YORK, Sept. 8. A cablegram to the Herald from Londonsays: London has begun to draw the col5f line, Complaint was madeto the Magistrate at the Marlborough-stree- t Police Court today by anegro, who said that he and some friends had been refused refreshmentby a publican simply because of their color.

The applicant wished to know whether he and his friends were tobe treated but little better than wild beasts. The Magistrate said: "Isympathize with vou and think the oublican's refusal a very foolish andunkind act, but I cannot alter the law as it stands." '

The magistrate then explained that, while a publican was bound tosupply any one with food or refreshment as a traveler there was noth-ing in the law to compel any one to sell anything to anybody.

The Daily Mail, commenting on the case, says that at one estab-lishment, with a large number of American patrons, the manager saidhe had had complaints from his customers, "One man came up to me,"'he observed, "and, pointing to a colo.ed customer, exclaimed: 'Youare harboring niggers here.' I told' Kin! I was not going to turn anvone out if he behaved himself, evenobjector subsided. .,

IN

LEG CRUSHED BY

ft M till L M a

HfcAVY

mm mt

mmJAPANESE SUSTAINS

SHOCKING INJURY LAST NIGHTWHILE DISCHARGING NEVADAN

A serious accident occurred at theRailway whnrf last evening while tho"S. S. Nevadan was being discharged. AJapanese stevedore sustained a shock-ing fracture of the light leg, the bonebeing mashed by a heavy roller fnlllngon him.

Some heavy pieces of machinery worebeing discharged from tho hold of thfNevadan onto somo flat cars on thowharf. A five-to- n roller was swungout from the vessel onto the car. Itwas thought that the roller should bemoved over to one side of the car, sosomo Japanese went to work on theirown account, It is stated, to move theroller. They got tho roller over too faron the car with the result that the carwas tipped over.

The roller fell upon the right leg ofone of the Japs. He was pinned downby the roller for fmiy ten minutes bo-fo- re

the gear could be rigged up andthe weight lifted fsjtn him. He wasstruck In the region of the knee. Thebones were crushed nnd mashed In asickening way. Tho man wni removedto the hospital where It was decided toamputate his leg above the knee.

MU CAMPAIGN

TO START EARLY

CANDIDATES WILL STUMP THEENTIRE COUNTY IN SEARCH OF

VOTES MANY OFFICE SEEKERS

Whether the campaign on Oahustarts at once or not, the battle Is tobe opened In Maul county ImmediatelyThe Republican candidates start nextweek for a tour of the entire county,to make speeches at every point wherenn audience can be gnthered together.

N. W. Alull, nsslstant in the attor-ney general's office, is the Republicancandidate for district attorney of Mauland he will leavfc; on next week'ssteamer for Molokal, to Join a partyof candldatees who are to tour thatIsland. There are thirteen In theparty ns booked and Alull says he willkick. A mascot will have to be takento make the number 14, or someonewill have to stay at home and makeIt 12. The hoodoo number must beavoided nt all cost.

The .campaigners will first tour the.Island of Molokal. The leper settlement Is cut out of It this time. ThereIs no need for county candidates tovisit there and spiel to the lepers, forKalawao is a sort of county by Itselfnnd will hold Its own election, as faras county matters are concerned. Thelepers are doing politics day and night,according to . accounts received fromthere. 'They have nothing else to doand almost every other man is a can-didate.

As In Oahu county, the Home Rulersof Maul county have not yet showntheir hand. The nominations are ex-

pected this week.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per S. S. Ventura, September 22, forSan Francisco: Mrs. L. E. Scheelberg,C. E. Dunshee, L. E. Arnold nndCharles. Macfarlane.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

BY AUTHORITYREWARD $500.00.

The above reward will be paid to anyperson or persons furnishing Informa-tion leading to the arrest and convic-

tion of the parties who on the morningof September 21, 1903 kidnapped fromthe Punahou Preparatory School,Theodore Cooper!

A, M. BROWN,, High Sheriff.

Honolulu, .T. H.,'' Sept. 22, 1903.

Notice of Stockholders' fleeting.

Notice 1b hereby given that pursuantto the request of stockholders repre-senting twenty shares and' more of thecapital stock of the company herein-after mentioned a special meeting ofthe stockholders of Hustace & Com-pany, Ltd., will tie held at No. 847 Kaa.humanu street Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii on Wednesday the 30th day ofSeptember 1903, at 10 a. m. of said dayfor the purpose of considering and act-ing upon the proposition of selling orotherwise disposing of all the propertyof the Company upon such terms asmay be decided at said meeting, andsuch other business as may come be-

fore said meeting.Honolulu, September 19, 1903.

FRANK HUSTACE. .

Secretary of Hustace & Co., Ltd.Vu Dill

NOTICE.

A competitive examination for theposition of Food Commissioner of theBoard of Health will be held at thooffice of the- Board of Health on Sep-tember 28 and 29, i903.

The above examination Is open to allapplicants.

C. B. COOPER, M.D.President Board of Health.

FIVJL

KNOAOHMHNT ANNOUNKD.

MnM Itolwrtmih Mild Groin Lumh ToIl Mnrrlotl.

TIih eiiRMWinellt of MIhh Miriam Mubfl KHllkohou itnoertxoii mid (lenrgoWilliam I.iiciis Jn nnnoiiiHx'd. Untilyoung people are well known In thincity and are natives of Honolulu.

MIhh Robertson 1m the second daugh-ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. JnineH W. Itobort-so- n.

She Is very pretty. Hhe lins beenemployed for several years In tho IloadSupervisor's ofllco.

W. Lucas Is the eldest noil of ..ir.nnd Mrs. Thomas Lucas. Tho yotinjjmnn Is employed In the Customs ser-vice. He Is quite romlnelit In localathletic circles, having been the mali-nger of the Malle Illma foot ball tennu

SONOMA DUE TOMORROW.The S. S. Sonoma Is due tomorrow

morning from Snn Francisco with abig list of passengers for Honolulu.She will have four days later mall andnews files.

NE W A I) VE KT1SEJIENTS

BY AUTHORITYOfllce of tho Board of Health,

Honolulu, Hawaii, Sept. 21, 1903.

Sealed tenders, in duplicate, will boreceived at the ofllce of the Board orHealth, until 12 o'clock, noon, Wed-nesday, September 30tb, 1903, for build-ing an ambulance.

Plans nnd specifications may bo seenupon application nt the ojltve of tho.jloard of Health.

The Board does not bind Itself to nc-c-pt

tho low-- ' it or any bid.CHARLES COOPER, M.D.,

President, Board of Health.

'S SALE

OF

ESTATE OF ETHEL P. N. CATV

Notice Is hereby given, that pursuantto the order of the Honorable John T.De-- Bolt, First Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, sitting At ChambersIn Probate, made and entered on tho14th day of August, 1903, in the matterof the Estate of Ethel P. N. Gay, de-ceased, the undersigned administratorof said estate will offer for sale atpublic auction, nnd will sell to thehighest nnd best bidder for cash, at thefront (mauka) door of the JudiciaryBuilding In Honolulu, Oahu, on Satur-day" the 19th day of September, 1903, atthe hour of 12 o'clock noon of said dayall the undivided th (1-- 7) In-terest of said Ethel P. N. Gay, de-ceased, In and to the following describ-ed real estate, to wit:

Lot 1. Situate In the Hi of Unlnu,being Apana 9 of R. P. Kuleana No.406, situate at Walluku, Island of Maul,In said Territory, described as fol-lows:

Beginning at the North corner and.unnlng: South 34" West .79 chainsalong land of the Konohikl; South 44"H East 2.49 chilns along land of Malu-l- u;

South 52 M East r 73 chains along-lan- d

of Mnlull; South 45 East 1.9chains along land of Malull; North 44"East .SS chains along land of KahawalKalllo; North 1" West .62 chains along-lan-

of Knhawal Kaliko; North E4West 1.56 chains: South 37 West .65,chains: North 54 West. 9G chains;North 39' East .66 chains; North 54West 4.32 chains to beginning. Are68-1- acre. ',"

Lot 2. Situate in Kalua, Walluku, anddescrbled In Royaf Patent No. 633, Ku-leana No. 5228, and containing an area'of 7.13 acres. i

Terms of Sale: Cash In United Statesgold coin; Sale subject to approval andconfirmation of the Court; Deed nt ex-pense of purchaser. Ten per cent of thepurchase price to be paid upon fall ofthe hammer and the balance uponconfirmation of sale by the'Court anddelivery of deed to purchaser!'

For full particulars and further In-

formation apply to the undersigned athis ofllce, Room 200 Judd Building, Ho-nolulu.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H. August 18th.1303.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Administrator of the Estate of Ethel'

,P, N. Gay, Deceased.

BY' DECREE OF THE HONORABlWJOHN T. DE BOLT, FIRST JUDGI3OF' THE FIRST CIRCUIT COURT,MADE THE 9TH DAY OF .SEPTEM- -.

BER, 1903, THE FOREGOING SALEHAS ,JBEEN POSTPONED UNTILNOON ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER26, 1903.

SUBSTANTIAL HUGH OF RSTES

AT

The New Era HotelFort Street above Vineyard.

FROM SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1903:

Telephone 3841 Blue.

SPEND SEPTEMBER ATTHE VOLCANO HOUSE I

...Whole' nonth...

INCLUDING FIRST CLASSTRANSPORTATION FROMHONOLULU AND RETURN

Richard H, Trent, Gen, AgentFort and Merchant Streets.

NOTICE.The firm of "EXPERT DENTISTS" Allen and Ferguson, Is this day dis-

solved by mutual consent, Dr. W. E. Allen retiring. The business will tcontinued by Dr. V. L. Ferguson, who will assume all responsibility.

W. E. ALLEN,July 15, 1J0J. ' F. L. FERGUSON,

BIX.

S immer Proposition.Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION I

Ton know you'll need Ice; you know(a a. necessity In hot weather. Webeltevt you aro anxious to get that Icewhteh will give you satisfaction, andwe'd like to supply you. Order from

USE i time 80.,

Cfcteuhone 3151 Blue, Postofllce Box GOG.

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Win. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerClans Sprockets.. ..First Vice-Preside- nt

W. WC Glffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

JSC. it. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGeo. JT. Ross Auditor

Doe&a(c

FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THESteamship Company

'Francisco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THE

of San

BcatefsU Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

WIVketma of Magdeburg GeneralCompany.

iixjwciatej Assurance Co., Ltd., ofMunich and Berlin.

SUItanee Marine and General AssuranceCe., 'Ltd., of London.

RflTiU Insurance Company of Liver-pool.

'AD.tj.Tioc Ansurance Company of Lon-don.

Ifewbester German Insurance Company.

DengsiaAN 3

Mosquitoes

I you Intend to mosqulto-proo- fyocc house, you want screendoors. We carry in stock.

AU sizes.

I'laln and Fancy,Galvanized Wire.

ilder & Co,Limited

FOET fe . REET.

OnlyAND

is

Nothing More

Nothing 1ml the best satisfiessome people.

.Nothing but Klving satisfactionsatisfies us.

That's why w nave such aLirse stock of exclusive designsIn wall papers.

We lave handsome designs forUtile money, and other hand-some .designs for big money justta ult your taste.

Whatever your tuste is, de-pt-

upon It that we can pleaseyou.

i mi.LIMITED

177 South King St.

fflBOUDUB SODA ill WORKS

(COMPANY, LTD.)EsnJ&nade. cor. Allen and Fort St.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-B- er

Ale, Sarsaparilla, Root Beer, CreamWwto, Strawberry. Etc., Etc.

P. T. Box 16 Phone Blue 033 and 1791.

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

Commission Merchants,iff Hatel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

PANG CIJONG.Ktxisxaiu Street, opposite Emma Hall.

Contractor, Carpenter, Painter, PaperHanjw. A very nice line of wall is,

on hand.

2?UHE WHOLESOME BltEAI)Sy x I'lrst-Clas- s Baker of Twelve

2'ears Experience in Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS.

Alt tlnds of Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,Ete iaxJe to order at very short

sottce.SUNRISE BAKERY

Iluaanu Street near (Beretanla.

. .

ImpureBlood MQSOl J ITOFSImptiro blood will nlways nrnko you

sick. You suitor from headache, preatdoprcsslnu, Indigestion, slcoplcssuosb,n had skin, oxtromo exhaustion, nndyou cau lmrdly drag yoursolf about.

Keail what Mr. II. J. Matthews, of Veiling-to-New Zealand, says about this. Ho also

sends his photograph." I havo suffered a great deal from inipnro

Mood, especially from bolls on myarmiandluck. I felt weak nil over and was greatlydepressed. I began to nso Aycr's Sarsaparilla.After taking only a llttlo of it I felt better,nnd toon iny troubles disappeared. I bellcvotill! tucQtcIno it tho best blood-purifi- andthe- strongest tonlo that any ouo can buy."

AYER'S

Thcro aro many imitation " Sarsaparlllas."llo suro you get Aycr's,

Vso Aycr's Tills every timo your lwweH be-come constipated, or when you aro bilious orhavo sick headacbe. Thoy euro quickly.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Mass., VJS A.

BYAUTHORmSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainExecution Issued by Lyle A. Dickey,

District Magistrate of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the20th day of August, A. D. 1903, in the

matter of H. Hnckfeld & Company,Limited vs. H. W. Kailimai, ThomasGandall, James Auld, Sr., Alex. Auld,Solomon Pahla et al, doing business asthe Knkaako Family Store, I have, atsaid Honolulu, on this 5th day of Sep

tember, A. D. 1903, levied upon, andshall offer for sale and sell at publicauction, to the highest bidder, at thePolice Station, Kalakaua Hale, in saidHonolulu, at 12 o'clock noon of Friday, the 9th day of October, A. D. 1903,

nil the right, title and interest of thesaid Thomas Gandall In and to the following described property, unless thesum of Two Hundred and forty-flv- e

and Dollars, that being theamount for which said execution is-

sued, Interest, costs and my fee andexpenses are previously paid.

1. Lease from R. W. Aylett to Thos.

Gandall and wife, dated November 25,

1S93, of portion of Mahele "A" of

land described in the Office of the Re-

gistrar of Conveyances, in Honolulu,Oahu, in Liber 10S, Page 4C3, as of re-

cord in said Office in Liber 1S1, Page 11,

and being a portion ef Royal PatentLand Commission Award 1103 to

Iosla Kalehua. situated In Kallu, Hono-

lulu, Oahu. Term of said lease, 25

years; rental $10 per annum. Subjectto Chattel Mortgage to S. C. Allen for51,000, as of record In said Office In

Liber 179, Page 415.

2. Land in Kaakaukukui, Pauoa, Ho-

nolulu, described In Royal Patent 2162,

Land Commission Award 959, contain-ing 560 fathoms, more or less, conveyedto Thos. Gandall and wife by S. L.Aylett and wife by deed recorded insaid Office in Liber 142, Page 452. SeeI.iber S3, Page 232.

.3. Apana 1 of Royal ' Patent 2453 to

W. A. Cooper, situated at Kalokohonu,Honolulu, Oahu, conveyed by deed ofKamaka and wife to John ThomasGandall, as of record In said office In

Liber 191, Page 2S7, and more par-

ticularly descrlbd in deed from JohnMagoon recorded in said office in Liber130, Page 287.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH.Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

wail.Honolulu, Oahu.

September 5th, A. D. 1903.

STEAMER TEXAN.Associated Press, Morning Service.

TACOMA, Sept 22. The steamerTexan sailed today laden with sugarnnd salmon for Delaware Breakwater.The dlstnnce is 14,000 miles and thosteamer will make no stops, drills Isthe longest voyage ever attempted.

The steamship Texan, Captain Morrison, was in Honolulu early this yearmaking her maiden voyage from NewYork around the Horn and return. Thvessel Is a sister of the Arizonan andthe Alaskan. She Is 491 feet long, flfty-sl- x

feet beam, thirty-fiv- e feet deep, anddraws when loaded nearly thirty feet.On her maiden voyage she made thetrip, including short delays in passingthrough the Straits of Magellan, in forty-s-

even dnys. The vessel enrries acrew of forty-tw- o men in addition toher officers and her skiper is one of thebest known masters in the inter-ocean- lc

trade.

ARMY OF ODD FELLOWS.Associated Press, Morning Service.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22. Twenty-fiv-e

thousand visiting Odd Fellows are heroduring tho session of the SovereignLodge.

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

Till! HAWAIIAN 8TAH, TI'RHDAY. SHt'TlS.MllIfllt , ll0.

DIMINISHED"Ejther the Hoard of Health or the mosquito committee or the

climate has done something to kill off the mosqititocs in my vicinity,"said United States District Attorney Breckons this morning. "The re-

cent change is a very marked one. Recently vc;have oeen able to siton the open lanal at night without anv discomfort and we could not dothis before. Where there were swarms which used to get into thehouse in spite of all precautions, there are only a few stray ones. Lastnight 1 was able to sleep without a mosquito net, which is somethingvery new."

Breckons lives in Punahou, on Punahou street, where the treblestrains of the mosquito were as loud as in most other places up to arecent date. From other districts there arc reports of a marked dimi-nution in the number of the pests, and it is believed that the work ofthe sanitary inspectors of the Board of Health, which has now beenkept up for some weeks, is largely responsible for the improvement.

In some parts of Makiki the same change is noted, though as inother places, a larrre nronortion of the residents have done nothiiif tokill the pests. The sanitary inspectors have been doing away withbreeding places as far as they are able and this is the probable cause ofthe lessening of numbers.

In the districts where the best results are sliown there is a strength-ened impression that a systematic campaign would largely rid the cityof the nuisance. There are many skeptics throughout the city, how-ever, and they hang back in flic matter of subscriptions and "knock"the campaign.

A Bottle Record

Drifts Ashore HereA --bottle dropped overboard by the British bark Drumcraig, con-

taining a United States Hydrographic office "bottle" record, driftedashore yesterday morning at Koolau and was picked up by P. D. Ket-let- t,

clerk of the First Circuit Court. The Drumcraig was bound fromSan Francisco to Sydney and the statements written on the record byCaptain McQallum show that on August 7 she passed very close toHawaii.

The bottle records are supplied to mariners by the Hydrographoffice with printed instructions to enter on them a date, the latitude andlongitude of the vessel on that date and throw them overboard. Inhalf a dozen languages is a request that the finder of the bottle fill outin another blank the date of finding it and the locality and send therecords to Washington. The records thus received are of great valuein the study of ocean currents.

The Drumcraig left San Francisco on July 23 for Sydney, in com-mand of N. McCallum. According to the bottle record, she must havemade a very quick trip the first part of her journey, though she was solong unreported at Sydney that there was talk of reinsurance at SanFrancisco. The record states that it was dropped overboard on Tuly7, in latitude 19 degrees ten minutes north, longitude 154:20 West. Thisis only a short distance northeast of Oahu. The bottle either travelledvcrv slowly, or was at the shore unfound for some davs.

The Drumcraig is a British bark, of 1851 tons register.

A CONVENTION

DEMOCRATS ADOPT A PLATFORMAND NOMINATE THREE CAN-

DIDATES FOR SUPERVISORS.

The Democratic mass meeting ntWnverly hall last night resolved Itselfinto a convention during the progressof the evening and a platform wasadopted and three candidates for sup-ervisor were put up. The ballotingshowed that there were fifty presentwho were followers of Jefferson andtook part In the proceedings. Somewell known Republicans or HomeRulers had seats on the floor of theconvention. Col. C. P. Iaukea wasconspicuous also. Solomon Mehculaand Carlos A. Long.

The only contest of the evening wasfor supervisor at large, which wasgiven to F. J. Testa. The names ofE. A. Melnerny, Testa and C. W. Ash-for- d

were before the "convention."There was no roll call and no test ofqualifications to vole. It appeared tobe a free for all voting contest. Thosepresent threw ballots in a hat andthen the Chairman Turrlll said "Anymore Democrats who want to vote?"He gave the call three times and nomore voters showed up, and the votesWere therefore counted. lV,

On the first ballot Melnerny got 19,

Testa IS and Ashford 10. There wereenough representatives of the Kaplo-la- nl

estate present to make up thelarger part of Ashford's vote. Accord-ing to a resolution that had l)eenadopted he withdrew, being the lowestman, and then his followers went toTesta. The next vote was Testa 29,

Melnerny 19. Ashford moved for aunanimous nomination and Melnernysaid he would withdraw In favor ofTesta, wnereupon Turrill but the mo-

tion for a unanimous nomination andIt carried. Testa was called upon fora speech and someone shouted to himto take his coat off, which he did,

manly outlines which calledforth audible regrets that Yardleywas absent from the touching scene.Testa said that if he wns elected hewould do his best, and thanked the"convention."

Col. C. J. McCarthy was unanimouslynominated in the Fourth District nndFrank Harvey in the i?lfth .after a votehad been taken against putting upmore than three candidates. Bothmade appropriate speeches of thanks.During tho discussion the statementwns made that the Home Rulerswould support the nominees. It ap-

peared that the Democrats were outfor a chance at what offices theHome Rulers admittedly have no showof getting. It being stated that theHomo Rulers would not nominate inthe Fourth, acknowledging their in-

evitable defeat.On motion of Dr. W. S. Noblltt a

committee of five was npolnted to drafta platform. D. B. Maconachle suggest-ed using the Jast platform, but one ofthe "delegates" replied that that was

a Home Rule fusion platform. Thechair appointed Dr. Noblltt, C. J.Carthy. W. C. Wilder, R. H. Trent andJ. H. Flynn. They reported the follow-ing which was adopted:

Whereas, the Democratic party hasalways been the party of the people,which stands for good government,national, state and county governmentof the people, for the people and bythe people, and

Whereas, In the Territory of Hawaii,county government Is now about to beintroduced for the "rst time, and It isImportant that it bo started on onlythe best principles, with a view ofpromoting the greatest good of thegreatest number:

Now, therefore, the Democratic .uartyof the Territory of Hawaii in massmeeting assembled, declares In favorof an honest and capable administra-tion of county affairs, and pledgesitself to promote nnd perpetuate thegreat principles so successfully cham-.plone- d

by Its noble founders.The Democratic party of Hawaii be-

lieves that the pationage of the gov-ernment should be bestowed only oncitizens of the Territory, or those eli-gible to become such, nnd we pledgeourselves to support citizen labor onall county public works.

The Democratic party nledges itselfto stvnd for the good of the commonpeople against all aggressors of mo-nopolistic greed and irruption,, nnd tostrive to make of the county govern-ment of Oahu, a model of honesty andefficiency that will continue to demon-strate its right to ihe high esteem Ithas always held In the hearts andminds of lovers of good governmenteverywhere.

W. S. NOBLITT,Chairman.

KILLED BY DYNAMITE.Associated Press, Morning Service.

SOFIA, Sept. 22. it is reported that500 Turks were killed by dynamite dur-ing an engagement in the Krena defile.Turks and Bulgarians clashed SaturdayIn a mountain skirmish on the border.The Turks have nursed 40,000 men onthe frontier and the Bulgarians hdvo4,000.

MRS. BOWERS HELD FOR MURDERAssociated Press, Morning Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. Mrs.Bowers has been held for murder. Hersister was discharged.

Mrs. Martha Bowers was nrrestedafter the finding of arsenic In the stom-ach of her deceased husband. BowersIs said to have been poisoned once andrecovered under hospital treatment.Four weeks later, on his return home,ho Is said to have been poisoned again,

i This time he died. Following his deathMrs. Bowers drew J300O from a bank.This had been deposited Jointly byBowers and his wife. Mrs. Sutton, asister of MrB. Bowers, wns ulleged tohave purchnsed the arsenic which wnslater placed in Borers' food. Mrs.Bowers is said to hnve wished to getnu or ner husband In order to marryanother man. She had been marriedthree times.

ASK IRELAND'S AID,Associated Press, Morning Service.

LONDON, Sept. 22. The GovernmentIs seeking the support of Irish Nation-alists for the new fiscal policy, offeringconcessions. The Irish demand'

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

.

'V.V.

v.

I've Got MoneyWorking for mo," Is what every one

should bo able to say. You can say itIf you use Sherwin-William- s mixedpaints How 7 You pay good moneyfor the paint, hut only as much ns itU worth, and less than lend and oilwould cost you. Then It start.i towork for you.

The S. W. P. protects your house andlasts twice as long as other cheapmixed paint would. It keeps wet nl.ddry rot out of your porches, steps, nndroofs and thus makes the money thatyou would otherwise have to spend inrepairs. This is a hard climate onhouses but with S. W. P. used, yourrepair bill will be reduced one half.

Make money work for you by spend-in- g

a iltllo of it for,

s. vsr. ip

2

H E. 0. HALL & S0K, LTD. B..! .:

.".' ""V o. fir ?: !

California RoseCreameryButter

Delivered On IcqOur California Rose Creamery But

ter is sold with bur Absolute Satisfac-tion guarantee. It Is the best butterSold in 'the Honolulu larket and wedeliver It hard and cold on ice.

Use it if you will have satis

.LA

faction.

Every Pound Weighs 16 OuncesPrice '0c. the pound, 2 pounds for 75c. less our usual 5 per cent

cash discount.

i ft i t 4

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones . 92

Telephone White 3271.

perfect

P. O. Box 883.

SAYEGUSA SHOTEN1 121 Nuuanu Street.

Importer and dealer in Japanese Silk Goods, Handkerchiefs, Kimo-nos, Crepe, Matting, Crockery.

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

Attended to. '

FUKURODA28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

The Best Dry Goods StoreIn the City

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

HATS trimmed in the very latest styles at lowest prices.

We Jtxt KeooivedNEW LINE OF

KIMONOSAND GUARANTEETHE COLORS.

J3Z. 1SOSHIMA,NO. 30, S. KING STREET NEAR BETHEL

All The Latest andBest Selling Books

At our Young Building. Store will be found the following popularnovels and each one we recommend for pleasant reading:

Flower o ih Corn S. R. Crockett.How Paris Amuses Itself ' F. Berkley Smith,Land of the Boxers Capt, Gorden Casserly.The Resurrection .Leo Tolstoy.Fort Blrkett Edward W. Townsend.Samoa 'Uma L. P. Churchill.Thyra Yarrlck Amelia E. Barr.Marjorle Justin A, McCarthy,

Hawaiian News O o., JL,&'YOUNG BUILDING STORE 1

Want ads In the Star bring quick re- - Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three times for 25 suits. Three lines three tlne for Mtents. cents.

P . i f r --rill Miirn AVire caim fa.

4

C.

if

"Wo drink it everywhere PMMOWe hoar it everywhere PMMOSold everywhere PHI MO

Old Sol furnishes warm weatherPrimo is the antidote

& CO.. LIMITED

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU H. T.

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

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, "Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

Jton P kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

CTharles M. Cooke President,jeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.fc. Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorO R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

tgho Board of Directors.

A Bargain.

'A fine large Building lot on thelopes ot Punchbowl graded and ter- -

"raced, and commanding a' beautiful

view of Diamond Head and the sea, Is

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

utes distance from the Rapid Transitcars. Just the place for a home out oftown as far as dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within such an easy

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

Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

4 ApollinarisMineral Llthia Water.

Queen of Table Waters

Prices to Family Trade as follows:

Cases of 50 quarts, $S.50 per case, Perdozen, $2.25. Per bottle, 20c.

Cases of 100 pints, $10.50 per case.Cases of 50 pints, $5.50 per case, Perdozen, $1.50. Two bottles for 25c.

Special prices to the trade.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.The Big Grocers

The Lewers & Cooke Building.169 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 240.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo ' Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

EM. Beretanla Street, near PunehbowL

JAHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

5PIMH TABLB

MAY 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

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

. For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations t7:S0 a. m., '9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m 3:20 p. m.,

t:15 p. m., '5:15 p. m,, 9:30 p. m.,tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanae-S:3- G a, m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl CIty-'C:- 50 a. m t7:48 a. m.,

y 8:36 a. m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,, 4:31 p. m., 5:3l p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

o. P. DENISON, !F. C. SMITH,Supt G. P. & T. A.

i.

REDUCTIONSALE

NOW ON AT

Sb OZAICI9WAVERLEY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

ORE LSCHT,LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtainedby using ourreliable M. & MArc PortableLamps ior Stores.Street LightingChurcnes, Halls,and In fact, an;place where youwant light of 508Candle-powe- r.

One M. &Arc Lamp givesmore light thaDone electric ArcLight at cost ofonly one-hal- f, centper hour.

This lamp Is sold on trial subject tcperfect satisfaction; Is fully guaran-teed for one year: over 30,000 in actualcommercial use in the U.

If you want MORE LIGHT, dolittle figuring. Note how many hourtyour burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,then figure cost of our Gasoline ArcLamps, which are ABSOLUTELY

e. They meet in everyway the requirements of the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters. You willbe astonished at the CUT IN YOURLIGHT BILLS, and you will be MOR"astonished at the INCREASE of yourlight.

Don't turn ua lown because you havhad some other lamp that did not U

satisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;If not perfectly satisfactory It COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND IT OUT.Write for particulars. Agents wantedfor all unoccupied territory.

CHICAGO, ILL.Dept 3.

THE

New Over antSAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NF.W YORK

3 Dayjs iy noursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, puffet, Library,Electric Lights, heading Lamps,In Every Berth, Observation CnrTelephone Service.

Southern PacificE, O. McCORMICK

Passenger Traffic Manager

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.

ENGINEERS AT DINNER.The Honolulu Engineering Associa-

tion held its third semi-annu- al meet-ing and dinner nt the Young Hotellust evening. At tho banquet ErnestKopko acted as toastmastek-- . Theofficers elected for the ensuing termwere: It. J, Pratt, president; GeorgeDennlson, T. II. Petrietreasurer; red Bush, secretary, A.Gnrtley, -- . W. BeardsleeNind E. E.Brown, directors.

THE HAWAIIAN 8T.WI, TUMDAY. aillTISMllKR ft, lOOt.'

MY TREASURE

WAS A MYTH

SCHOONER HERMAN RETURNSTO 'HAN FRANCISCO AFTER AN

EVENTFUL CAREER.

The treasure hunting expedition ofthe schooner Herman hns turned outexactly ns almost everybody In Hono-

lulu expected. The vcsesl 1ms aban-doned the expedition nftcr the fabuloustreuRure that Captuln James Brown,tho master of the vessel claimed iohave knowledge of and has returned toSnn Francisco with the pockets of herbackers very thin nnd Cnptnln Brown'sstomach fat with the good things thattheir money bought him to cut nnddrink.

The party nrrlved at San FranciscoSeptember 12 from Tahiti after aneventful career, of which the finding ofany alleged treasure buried did notform a part. G. W. Sutton, John Chet-woo- d

nnd Dr. George J. Luce returnedon the Mariposa ns did Captain Brown.The men had a story of duplicity to tellngnlnst Cnptnln Brown.

G. W. Sutton told of the wanderingsof the Herman In the following wordsto the Snn Francisco Examiner: "Whenwe left San Francisco all was peaceand happiness on board. We were sailing for wo knew not where but wewere content, as we had confidence Inour skipper s ability to take us to the '

Island where the treasure was burled.At Honolulu we hail some troublesand two of our party came up here onthe steamer Alameda and raised fundsfrom the company hero. The schoonerthen proceeded to Apia, and it was onthis voyage that our troubles began.Captain Brown showed a disposition tobe quarrelsome and fought with mem-bers of the crew. At Apia the schoon-er was held up by the American Con-sul, but we managed to extricate our-selves from the dlfllculty and left thatport.

"We wnnted Captain Brown to tnkeus to the Island, but he Insisted thatthe stormy season wns coming on andthat It would bo dangerous to cruise inthe South Seas. He suggested that wewinter at some port nd though we ob-jected, we finally gave In and the Her-man was headed for Sydney. At Syd-ney Captain Brown became arbitraryand wnnted to abandon the hunt andsell the schooner.

"The American Consul removed him1. nnmm,4 .,,,.7 T t..n ntnlu..! fit

charge of the schooner. He shipped ussupercargo, uui uecause lie persisieu ingiving liouor to the crew I disratedhim. Then the real vroubles began; hethreatened to kill us on several occa-sions and attacked members of thecrew. We reach0-- . the Paumotugroup of Islnnds nnu nfter patching una peace asked him where we shouldhead in order to reach the island, lietaunted us by telling us of several .uidin the end would confess that he wasjoking. He was taken sick and we putin at Penhryn Island.

"From Penhyrn we proceeded to Pa-peete, Tahiti, and there Captain Brownabsolutely refused to go further withus unless he was given full charge ofthe schooner.

"I now believe that his story of bur-ied treasure is a fake nnd his arbitraryconduct wns assumed in order to evadetaking us to an island which reallydoes not exist. We have spent $25,0tuin this expedition and all I have is agood knowledge of the South Sens,which I consider very unromantic."

In telling of his reasons for embark-ing on the enterprise John Chetwoodsaid: "I only Invested in the expedi-tion as a gamble. 1 had my doubtsabout the captain's story, but In mainI thought he was telling the truth.

"He refused absolutely to give thename or location of the Island of theIsland and we rollpd unnn his hnnpstv.

thethat a

to theany

that of

only get the reef in aI thought his at

the I see it In a different

the Mariposa docked yesterdaynn attempt ma,de by Suttonhave The Japan-ese steward was unable to secure awarrant as the Federal wereclosed, the captain was- - finally re-leased from custody ,jnSutton Chetwood thatwill have him arrested on Monday assoon a warrant be gotten In theFederal courts.

Captain Brown the of theof the treasure on the In

the stating that he wasthe sole possessor of the ofthe location the island, as the menwho were with him on the expeditionare ndw shall organize an-other expedition," he said. "Theseby conduct, lost an opportunity otbecoming wealthy. might havehad millions, but now come backempty-hande- d. nevermy of the location of the

I did not thereforenot to the spot

the treasure is burled."Brown claimed that was

In the treasure. Ho threatens toinstitute suit amounts

men chargeshim.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.The following Is a exam-

inations for civil service positionswhich will be m this city on the

indicated. For further informa-tion consult Mr. Mcv-'oy- , or Mr. Ken-ak- e

at tho Postofilcv. AlexandereGodetlc Survey, or Mr. R. C.

Stackablo or A. B. Ingalls at theCustom House, notices posted .itthe Postofllce, Geoaetlc Surveyand the Custom House.

25th, 1903 Civil Engineer,In the Philippine Service, for fourteenvacancies, salaries ranging from$14t0.00 $1800.00

October 1903 Assist-ant Inspector of Hulls, in the Steamboat-I-nspection Service for service atSeattle, Washington, salaryJlKOO.vO per annum.

October 21st. 1903 Hookkeeper, In thePhilippine Service, at a salary of

per

Hearts. Bill Heads, Letternnd nil kinds Job and Commeralol

lnr neatly and promptl;' e.Tec ed4t the Star

DIED.DM ITU At the Pan Fr.:nrlco City

nnd llrtapltnl. Ppptrtnbr 21.

103. of tuIrculoi, Smith.'only brother nf Uer.vfit the Supreme otirt of Hnwnll, andof Mr. Caroline lie wns anative of Ilhwnll. 45 of are linthud for the pnpt twenty-fiv- e

year!) In nllfnrtilfl. vlnitltiK the Isl-

ands once during that Ar-rangements had been by hisbrother Henry to bring him toHonolulu but Intervened. Thedeceased fine" son. ofthe kamnalnas will rememberthe deceased In his younger

he worked ns a withMessrs. Fisher & Roth and later forMr. L. B. Deceased, whowas a first class cutter, had workedwith several of the prominent tailorson the nnd wns several

to come to Honolulu nndbut he preferred to In a

nnd. hns been away from Ha-waii for more than a quarter of acentury, making only one visit to his

during all that time.LILIKALANI In Kona, Hawaii, at S

o'clock p. m., 20. 1903,

Miss Victoria Kalelkalmnna Lili-kala-

18 nfter an 11- 1-

ness of four months. funeralprobably e held on Wednesday.

E. K. Lllikalanl was notified of herby wireless telegraph yesterMiss Lllikalanl, who was an

nlll, wns born In Honolulu In 1SS3

she grew up wns sent toat Kawalahno. She graduated

and. later at the Normal SchoolFour months ago she was sent toHawaii for her health. She was amember of Kawalahao church, a

Sunday school teacher and ftof the i.rlstlan Endeavor Society.She was a popular and deserving

WONG At 12 o'clock night, nt her53 Vineyard street, of inflama-tlo- n

of the lungs, Miss Wong,28 The funeral will be

nt 3 p. m. today nt the ChineseFort The services will

be conducted the pastor thechurch. The in .erment will be ntMaklkl cemetery. All friends nro In-

vited to ntterrd. mother of thodeceased, brothers one sis-ter survive

BY AUTHORITY

Proclamation !

WHEREAS, Act 31 the regular ses-sion 1903 of the Legislature of theTerritory of Hawaii provides that anelection shall be on November 3rd,A. D. 1003, for the purpose of electingCounty officers, nnd that at leastdays prior to 3rd day of November,A. D. 1903, the Governor shall aproclamation for such election:

NOW, THEREFORE, In accordancetherewith, I, SANFORD B. DOLE,GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY

HAWAII, hereby that aspecial election for County officers ofthe several Counties of Territory ofHnwnll, be on Tuesday, the3rd day of November, A. D. 1003, be-tween the of S o'clock A. M. and5 o'clock P. M., In each County through-out the Territory, except tho County ofKalawao Including Knlaupapa, Kala-wao and Walkolu, on the Island of Mo-lok-

The Counties are as follows:COUNTY OF OAHU: Including the

Island and nil Islands ofthe Territory not Included In anyCounty.

COUNTY MAUI: Including theIslands of Maul, Molokal, andKahoolawe all Islands wlthini

nautical miles of the shoresof, but Including that nart of the

nautical of the thereof.COUNTY OF HAWAII: In-

cluding the Districts of Puna andHamakua, upon the Island of Hawaii,and all other Islands within nau-tical of the shores thereof.

COUNTY OF KAUAI: Including theIslands of Kauai and Nlihau, and all

Islands within nauticalof the thereof.

County officers to be elected:THE COUNTY OF OAHU.Supervisors, two of shall

be elected from the Fourth Representa-tive District, two from the Fifth Rep-resentative District and theCounty at large;

shall be Coroner, ex

County Clerk, who shall be Recorderex officio;

Auditor;Assessor nnd Tax Collector;District Attorney;Treasurer, who shall be License Co-

llector ex officio;Surveyor.

EACH OF THE OFMAUI, WEST HAWAII,

HAWAII KAUAI.

Five Supervisors;who shall be Coroner ex of

County Clerk, who shall be Recorderex officio;

Auditor;Assessor nnd Tax Collector;Distrust Attorney,Treasurer, shall be License Col

ex officio;Surveyor.The Registration Precincts are as

FIRST DISTRICT.

Punn, Hllo and Hamakua, IslandHawaii.

Precinct AH of exceptKeaau and

Second Precinct The of Keaauand Olaa.

Third That portion of Hllobetween nnd Ponahawaland and the line of its ex

to the sea.Fourth Precinct That portion of

between the Precinct andthe Honol 11 Stream. .

Precinct portion of Hllobetween Honolll Stream nnd tho

Innd of Makahnnaioa.Precinct portion of Hllo

between the Precinct andthe bed of tho Walkaumalo Gulch.

He told us how to, schooner, I Island of Molokal known as Knlaupapa,suggesting we take smelting Kalawao and Waikolu.

along in melt COUNTY OF WEST HAWAII: In-s- o

that It could not oo claimed by eluding the Districts of Ko- -rorelgn government. He also suggest- - hala. South Kohala, Kona anded a launch, stating we ' Konn, upon the Ha-ha-

to anchor off the and could ! and nil Islands within threeinside small

boat. story plausibletime. light

now."When

was toBrown arrest.

courtsand

board the ship.and Insist they

as can,

toldburial island

South Pacific,knowledge

of

dead. "Imen

theirThey

theyThey shall

secret treas-ure. trust them nndwould lead them where

there

for large againstthe who made against

'

schedule of

helddates

Prof.of tho

Prof.and

olilceat

September

atper ,to per nn-nu-

Locnl nnd

at of

annum.

NotP Headof

PrintOffice.

ountyri'.Hrl

Smith dark

Clnrk.years

lived

only time.made

Smithdenth

leaves Someolder

dnyswhen tailor

Kerr.

coast givenoffers work,

stay colderclime

home

September

nged years,The

will

deathday.

and whenschoolthere

member

young lady.last

homeAnnie

aged years.

church, street.by of

Thethree and

her.

ofof

held

sixtythe

Issue

OF gjve notice

thewill held

hours

of Oahu otherother

OF

andthree there- -

not

miles shoresEAST

Hllo,

threemites

other threemiles shores

FORSeven whom

three from

Sheriff, who of-cl- o;

FOR COUNTIESEAST

AND

Sheriff,ficio;

wholector

s:

of

First PunaOlaa.

lands

Precinctlying PunaStreet Roadtension

Hllolying Third

Fifth Thatlying

Sixth Thatlying Fifth

equip

plant order plateKau, North

Northwould South Island

Island wall, other

under

story

know

annum

Lanaiother

. - Timnuro mm m mi m Tr rYurrnimnn rrwrf laMBi 1

Life

FireMoIXBWXY BLOCK, IOKT STRHBT

Goo KimPERRY BLOCKNEW GOODS BY

And everything just as represented.

ht Poneee. PaiamasLight White and Colored Pongee Pajamas. Just the thing for this climate.Silk nnd Cotton Embroidered Kimonos from U.50 to $50.00.

Oneota!Seventh That of the

First lyingthe Sixth and the bed of theKnula Gulch.

Eighth That of thoFirst lyingthe and the land of

Ninth That of theFirst District lyingtho Eighth and the bed ot the

Gulch.Tenth That of the

First lyingthe Ninth and

Kona nnd Kau, Island of

First NorthSecond South Kohala.Third That of North

Kona lying north of theof nnd a line run-

ning from tho north corner ofto the south corner of

Fourth That of thoRorond by thThird Kau, the

of from Kau totho north of

nnd the sen.Fifth That of South

Kona lying Keel and

Sixth That of SouthKona lying the Fifthand Kau.

Seventh That otKau lying South Kona and

.Eighth of

Knu.

THIRD

Islnnds of Ma til, Lanai and

Second That of thoIsland of Molokal

andThird Thnt of West

Maui lying the lands ofand

Fourth , That portion otWest Maui lying the lands of

and known as

Fifth The Island of Lanai.Sixth That of thp

District of lying West nndof n line from tho

mouth of Stream southernlong the snnd hills to Bayand the Island of

Seventh Thnt portion o thethe District of by theSixth tho lnnds of

and Hama- -and the sea.

Eighth All that ofKuln on East Maul lying west of a lino

from to tho northof on the line of

the two hills Puu o Kali and Puu oKona.

Ninth The ofKula and that oflying of the Mallko Gulchnnd mnukn of the Road from

to the Jail and aline In thereof.

Tenth Tho ofand that of Ha- -

lying west of theStream.

Thnt portion orEast Maui lyingnnd

That portion orEast Maul lying andKnnnula

All that portionof East Maul lying theTwelfth and

Precinct anaKau no.

That portion oiEast Maul lying the l'our- -tpenth Precinct nnd the Eighth andNinthand

All that portion of the Island of Oahulying east and south of Streetand a lino drawn In thereoffrom the Pall to

Point.First All that of

the said In the DIstrict of and lying east of i

line from the lonk bridge onAla Monna to the north angle of Kingnnd the truehelnir n. So" 30' E. thence along A'unahou Street to the foot of Manoa Road;thenpn mnukn to nnd along the westernedtre of Mnnoa Valley to the head ofthe same.

Second All that ofthe said lying tho

of tho Firstnnd a line from thenlong Street, Pilkol Street

and Pilkol Street to andalong the of the

Home to the southpnrner of and along theeastern of until

Marine

Waity Building, King Street, oppositex Advertiser Ofiice.Phone White 2746.

Precinct portionElection District between

Precinct

Precinct portionElection District betwetn

Seventh PrecinctKnlopa.

Precinct portionElection between

PrecinctMalanahne

Precinct portionElection District between

Precinct Kohala.

SECOND DISTRICT.

Kohala,Hnwnll.

Precinct Kohala.Precinct

Precinct portionnortherly

boundary HolualoaHolualoa

Puuannhulu.Precinct portion

Election District boundedPrecinct, Hamakua,

boundary Keauhou u,

boundary

Precinct portionbetween Olelo-moan- n.

Precinct portionbetween Precinct

Precinct portionbetween

Punnluu.Precinct--Th- remainder

DISTRICT.

Molokal,

Kahoolawe.

Precinct portionexcepting Kalaupapa,

Kalawao Walkolu.Precinct portion

between Wai-kap- u

Honokawal.Precinct

betweenHannkaoo Walhee, ll.

PrecinctPrecinct portion

Wallukuno.rth-we- st running

WallukuMnnlnea

Including Kahoolawe.Precinct

Wnlluku boundedPrecinct, Pulehunul,

Koliallnu, Kallua, Hokuulakuapoko

Precinct portion

tinning Honuaulaboundary Pulehunul

Precinct remainderportion Hamakuapoko

south-we- st

runningKnluanul Mnkawao

extensionPrecinct remainder

Hamakuapoko portionmakualoa Kanaienauu

Eleventh Precinctbetween Hnlehaku

Opuola Streams.Twelfth Precinct

between OpuolaStreams.

Thirteenth Precinctbetween

Precinct Kinahulu.Fourteenth Kipanuiu

Fifteenth Precinctbetween

Precincts. Including KahlklnulHonuaula.

FOURTH DISTRICT.

Nuuanuextension

Nuuanu Mokapu

Precinct portionDistrict comprisedHonolulu

running

Punahou Streets, bearing

Precinct portionDistrict between

westerly boundary Preclnotrunning seashore

SheridanPTtnnsInn

western boundaryLunaltlo premises

Kalawahlneboundary Kalawahlne

BMVKN.

Dry and FancyCo., Goods...Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.EVERY STEAMER.

Small Musical Instruments.

BazaarIt strikes the western side of the Flr:tPrecinct at a point nbout 1400 feetmauka of Tantalus.

Third Precinct. A)l that portion oCthe said District bounded by the west-erly boundaries of the First, Secondnnd Eighth Precincts, Nuunnu andSchool Streets a line running from thojunction of School and Punchbowlstreets to the old flag pole crest ofPunchbowl nnd the summit of theKonnhunnul rnnge.

Fourth Preclnctj-A- ll th- - portion ofthe said District bounded by the Thirdand Eighth Precincts and Beretanla andNuuanu Streets.

Fifth Precinct All thnt portion of thesnld District bounded by the EighthPrecinct nnd Beretanla, Punchbowl,King and Mllllanl Streets and the wa-ter front.

Sixth Precinct All that portion ofthe said District bounded by Mllllanl,King, Punchbowl, Beretanla and Nuu-anu Streets and tho harbor.

Seventh Precinct All thnt portion oithe snld District lying outside of theDistrict of Honolulu.

Eighth Precinct All thnt portion otthe said District lying between thowesterly boundnry of the Second Pie-cln- ct

and a line running from the shorenlong .South, King nnd Alnpal Streets,and from th.e head of Alapai Street othe old flag pole crest of Punchbowj;.thence to and nlong easterly cdgecifPauoa-Valle- until it strikes the west-erly line of the Second Precinct ntiapoint just makal of the hog back 'atfoot of Tantalus cone,

FIFTH DISTRICT.

All that portion of the Island of Oahulying west nnd north of Nuuanu Streetand a line drawn in extension thereoffrom the Nuunnu Pall to MokapU'PoInt

First Precinct All that portion ofand Taxation DNtrlnt of Koo-iaupo- ko

lying west at.d north of a line- -

drawn from the Nuuanu Patt- - to Mo-kapu Point.

Second Precinct Tho Judicial ,andTaxation District of Koolnuloa.

Third Precinct The Judicial andTaxation District of Wnlalua.

Fourth Preclnct-r-Tl- io Judicial andTaxation District of Walanae.

Fifth Precinct All that portion otthe Judicial nnd Tnxntlon District otEwn, comprised in the lnnds of Honenonnd Honoullull.

Sixth Precinct All the remainingportion of the Judicial and TnxntlonDistrict of Ewn.

Seventh Precinct All that portion ofHonolulu or Konn lying makal of thoKing street Road from the Ewa line tothe King street bridge, nnd nil maukaof said Road from the Ewa line to thomain Road up Knllhl Valley.

Eighth Precinct All that portion ofHonolulu or Kona lying mauka of thoKing Street Road from the main Roadup Kallhl Valley to Llllhn street and aline drawn from the head thereof inextension of the line of Judd street, tonnd along the ridge forming the wester-ly border of Nuuanu Valley.

Ninth Precinct All that portion ofHonolulu or Kona lying between thoEighth Precinct and Nuuanu Street.and mnuka of a line drawn along?School street, the Nuuanu Stream andBeretanla Street. '

Tenth Precinct All that portion otHonolulu or Kona bounded by King,Llllha and School streets, the NuuanuStream, Beretanla and Nuuanu Streetsand the harbor.

SIXTH DISTRICT.

Islands of Knual and Nlihau.First Precinct The Island of Nlihau.Second Precinct That portion of tho

District of Wnlmea extending from thoThird Precinct to the Puuanaaua point.

Third Precinct That portion of thaDistrict of Waimea extending fromHanapepe to the boundnry line betweenWnlmea and Kekaha Plantations andextending nlong a line in continuationof the said boundary to the sea.

Fourth Precinct From and including;Knlohea to and Including Hnnnpepe.

Fifth Precinct The District of Ko- -loa from Its junction with Lthue to andIncluding tho land of Lawnl.

Sixth Precinct The District of LIhue.Seventh Precinct Extending from

the land of Papaa to and Including tholand of Wnilua.

Eighth Precinct Extending fromKallhtwn! River to and Including tholand of Papaa.

Ninth Precinct Extending from Ka- -llhlwnt River to tho north boundary otthe District of Waimea.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I havohereunto set my hnnd nnd

(SEAL) cnused the senl of tho Terri-tory of Hawaii to bo heretoaffixed.

DONE AT THE CAPITOL"In Honolulu this 31st day ofAugust, A. D. 1903.

(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE.

By. the Governor,(Signed) O. n: CARTEn.

Secretary of the Territory.

1

1C1C1HT. TIIU HAWAIIAN BTAI1, TUMBDAY, HHI'THMURIt 23, 1003.

ROOMS

AX.HXANDUII YOUNG BUILDING.

Till? PLACE TO FIND

Expert Accountant,IteAl Estate and Financial Agent.

Telephone Main 139

Woman's ExchangeFreak Tot of Samoan Tnpa and Ha-

waiian sandals Just received.To close out our line of cocoanut hats

we will offer them at very low prices.

Hotel Street Near Fort.

Fire Insurance!SHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for Hawaii

Atls.8 Acsurance Company of London.Fhovmtx Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.ProTldence Washington Insurance

Company.Vtmcain Insurance Company of Brooklyn--

Albert

Raas, HwnagerTirrjnra Department olllcc! FourthFloor, Stangenwald Building

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

IE FINEST RESORT IN I CifY

11. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Importers

, ..And Jobbers of

IMERICM AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Books Burn

Occasionally. ,Are your booksInsured against fire will theybarn? Possibly not, probably.Arc they insured against dustand. ,daniage from exposure,cockroaches and other Insects?I,,uot will they be Injured?SV3TCK. ' Fire Is a remote con-tingency. Dust and insects area. certainty.

Consult us forf

Book

Insurance

Thfc ftpst Is thfe Globo Wer-nScK- e

Elastic Book Case, withperfection roller bearing, dustand. Insect proof doors, whichthoroughly protect your books.

Zl gives you the handsomest,nxisl convenient and best bopkcilsc ever made. If for any rea-son you at any time wish to dis-

pose of your book case. Shouldlc tf a Globe Wernicke, owing toits .susceptibility of rearrange-ment' Into any shape or style,you can get almost the firstpilce for It. This makes a very

Large

Return

PremiumUIIIIVIlll

W; also have a.lrt'rge line ofcfueV devices' and fixtures.

, eV

.IMITED

UNION AND HOTEL 1SPhone Main 317

XHW AI)VHHTlSi;,MI!.N TS'

Rainier Heer I'hkJ K. Momrun I'e 8

Mr. Mho t'o 1'kp 1

I'hnmbrr Drug Co Page 2

ll,,u:illnt Electric I'd Pane 3

Uy Authority l'MKi' 6

NUWS IS X NUTSHELL

PuruRrnnlis 'flint (live CondensedN(!MR of the Dny.

THE WlSATHER.Weather Bureau, Punnhou, 1 p. in.Wind light N'orthenst;' weather clear.Horning minimum temperature, C9;

midday maximum temperature, 83; ba-

rometer, fl a. m., S0.01 steady (correct-ed for gravity); rainfall 24 hours end-ing 0 a. m., .00; dew point 9 a. m. CC;

humidity 0 a. m. CI per cent.

High tide todny at 4:43 a. m. tomor-row at 5:0fi a. m. and 5:20 p. m.

It is claimed that twenty names willbe placed before the Home Rulers forthe office of supervisor.

Chambers Drug Co., Fort and KingStreets have received a fresh stock ofGruenhngens chocolates.

Robert Wilcox does not care to runfor PherlfC. He feelH that he cannotstand a strenuous campaign.

The Hawaiian Women's Club willmeet with Mrs. B. F. Dillingham atWoodlawn, Punahou, this evening at7:30.

There will be no open Inspection ofthe Lewis household furniture whichwill be sold nt auction on Thursdaynt 10 a. m.

The Hlghlnnd Calf men's shoe for$3.00 Is the best shoe value oota'riableCall nt Manufacturer's Shoe Co., andtry on a pair.

There was a rumor around Nolte'snt noon today .that C. B. Wilson hadjoined the Home Rulers but no verifi-cation could be had.

The Home Rulers do not wantGeorge Carter for Governor. TheyIntend to bring In a resolution againstthe secretary when their conventionmeets.

A reward of $300 Is offered for Infor-mation leading to the arrest and con-

viction of the parties who kidnappedTheodore Cooper from the PunahouPreparatory school.

The committee having in charge theluau and bazaar of the Maternity

Home to be held on October 3, willmeet at the Home tomorrow morning.

The twentieth annual camp lire ofGeorge W. De Long Post, G. A. It.,will be held tomorrow evening at thePest's headquarters, Beretanla andMiller streets.

LAHAINA LUNA IS

PROM USEFUL

PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION GIVENAND MECHANICS ulADE OFPUPILS.

The report received by Superinten-dent of Public Instruction A. T. Atkin-son from the Lahnmaluna industrialSchool, formerly Lahalnaluna Semin-ary, shows that the pupils are beinggiven very practical Instruction, Insuch trades as blabKsmithlng, printing,carpentering, etc. Vne boys are doingactual work in these lines, as a meansof learning the trades and the schoolwill undoubtedly make expert mechan-ics of the youths who attend.

The report of C. A. Mnedpnald, whoIs In charge, contains the followingstatements of labor In which he re-ports that the boys are doing well:

Blacksinlthlng, setting up forges;Carpentering, ceiling Pascal's cottage;Printing, setting "Hawaii's YoungPeople"; Farming, planting sweet .po-tatoes.

There Were fifty-tw- o pupils enrollednt the opening of the institution as anindustrial school, and four teachersare at work. The Health of all In theInstitution Is reported as good. Somemore equipments are needed, says thesuperintendent, such ns more type forthe printing department nnd tools forthe young carpenters and gardeners.The dormitories aiso need Improve-ment.

It is believed that under the new sys-tem as an industrial school Lahalnalu-na will have much larger attendancethan before and will prove a highlyuseful institution.

CHINKS IN CHARGE

OF THEWET GOODS

HAOLE BARTENDERS WERE SHY

ON STOCK AND NOW CELES-

TIALS WILL MIX DRINKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. Therehas been a good bit of conjecture alongthe water front as to the Intentions ofthe Pacific Mail Steamship Companytowards the hartendershlp on their bigliners.

Many of the passengers on the Koreaduring the last trip were surprised tosee a Chinese boy tending bar, Somethought It was only temporary, othergrew Indignant when their morningtoddy was served by a Mongolian, nndstill others grew Inquisitive, to such adegree to set an inquiry on foot tolearn the facts of the case.

It is rumored that the white men oc-

cupying similar positions on the other

i?yitiwr "SI"')"".1'1

U. K.

boats hotting the coinimny'K ling areto h Bluntly (IImiiiIpmhI mid the placM

Illlttl by the Oilenlnl. Whothm'thin Is true or not, the fnetx of thjilimlter Hie that Of Korea Iihk a Chi-no-

bartender In place of a whiteI11H11.

One of thf officials when seen recent-ly declined to utter any statement, butenough facts leaked out to convoy theImpression that such u change Is uudircontemplation.

Ah Yow Is at present occupying theresponsible position of mixologist onthe Korea, and tram Indications hisplace Is u sinecure.

When the Korea left San Franciscotwo trips ngo a white man ilonned theapron and was ready to cater to thethirsty one's deslfh, but he left theship at Hongkong and Is now employ-ed In the Grand Hotel at that place.

It Is claimed by the company's offi-

cers that he was dismissed for causeand that his oar boy, Ah Yow, wasgiven the vacated position.

It Is asserted by tue coiupany0thnt ashdrtage occurred In the wet goods de-partment and the burden of the lossfell upon the bartender and PurserThompson.

The bartender ref.fed to make goodand was discharged. Purser Thompson,who has been In the company's em-ploy for a long time, refused to paythe shortage, which amounted to some-thin- k

like $300. When called upon toreimburse the company Thompson re-fused, as he was guiltless In the trans-action. Words were Mad and then cameThompson's resignation.

Thompson was then placed on a Pan-ama boat and made one trip. Subse-quently he was given a pursershlp onthe China, and he Is In port, waitingfor the China's repairs to be completed.

It was these facts that started thecurious to wonder what the company'splans were.

It Is a significant fact that the Si-

beria's complement of help Included ftChinese Jinrtender. Just how soon oth-er heads will fall In the basket Is notknown, but the gosslpers have It thatere long the entire system of bartend-ers will be composed of Orientals.

LEN CAUGHT

PLAYING POLICY.

ONLY HIS ..'AS INSURANCE POL-

ICY ON SI ORE THAT MYSTERI-

OUSLY CAUGHT FIRE. 'The police are Investigating a very

suspicious case of fire. The officersconsider the circumstances surround-ing the firing of the Winston block lastnight, as quite suspicious. DetectiveMcDuIlle placed Lev Tao In custodylast night to await the finding of thefire Inquest today.

McDuffle was on of the first officersto reach the sceni of the fire. Theblaze was in the rear of Lan Tao'astore. Detective McDuffie's suspicionswere aroused by the actions of theChinese. Len seemed to be one of thefew people living In the block of wood-en buildings bounded by Hotel, R(verand Pauahl streets, to be prepared toescape from danger. Len was dressedand apparently ready to decamp at theproper time. The officers detected theodor of kerosene at the rear of thehouse. The circumstances seemed toIndicate that somebody had thrown aquantity of oil on the building directlyin the rea r of Len's store and then settire to the stuff. Several mattrasseswere piled up on the Inside 'Of Len'sstore, close to the burning partition.

Len tried, In every way to elude theofficer. McDuffle refused to allow theChinese to escape and finally took himto the police station, whpn searched,nn insurance policy for $400 on thegoods in Len's store was found. Thispolicy had been secured the day pro-ceeding the lre. The officers-sa- thatthe stock in the store was not worthany such amount.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEBetween Boards Sales: 20 Walluku,

$273.00; 30 Onomea, J2.o'0; 10 Waialua,50.00; 8 Waialua, EU.00.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co ...$..,... .5390.00Ewa .y..:... 22.55; (23.23Haw. Agrl.. (225.00Hawaiian Sugar 23.50 '23.00Honokaa 13..50 14.23Kahuku 20.00Klhel r '..J. 12.00Klpahulu 53.00Kolo'a t' 145.00McBryde .

' 3.50' 4.00Oahu Sugar 93.00 97.50Onomea , 3l'.'00 32.50Ookala ,' '.'.'...'.' 10.00Olaa '. . ,10,'j 11.00Olowalu ' "lOO.OO

Pacific 220.00Pala 120.00 'Pepeekeo 170.00Pioneer '. 100.00Waialua 50.00'Walmanalo ; 160.00Wilder S. S. Co 110.00Inter-Islan- d 115.00Hawaiian Electric 95,00, ,103.00Hon. Rapid Transit "p" 101.00Hon. Rapid Transit c... SO. 00

Mutunl Telephone 10.00

Oahu R. & L. Co 92.50Hllo Railroad 17.00 20.00Haw. Gov't 5s... 98.00Fire Claims 4s .' 97.50Hilo R. R. Co. Cs 103.00Ewa Plantation 6s...... 100.00"Oahu R. & L. Co. Cs 03,tk,

'1.04.50

Oahu Plantation 6 100.00

Waialua Agrl. Cs 100.25

Pioneer Mill Cs '.: 100.00

DEPARTING.Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Papaaloa,

Kukaiau, Laupahoehoe und Paauhau,at 4 p. m.

Br. ship Carmanlan, Bunn, for Ne-hou- e,

New Caledonia, at 8:30 a. m.

General Mj.nasrer

A Home CompanyOrganized under the laws of the Territory of 'Hawaii.

i

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Investm ents and Real Estate. Homes JBuIlt onthe Installment Plan. . iJt&i

Hone Offlco Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii '

The Hawaiian Realty mA Isiurify (? oKENTWELL.

James F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER

SI7-85- 7 Kanhumanu fit. Tel. Main 52.

I O. Box 694.

AT AUCTION.

ON THURSDAY, SEPT, 24,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the residence of H. F. Lewis, Esq.College Hills, I will sell at Public Auc-tion, the entlt-- Household Furniture,comprising: ,

Golden Oak Easy Rockers and ChairsParlor and Bedroom Rugs,Oak Extension Dining Table,Dining Room Chairs,Golden Oak Bouffee,China, Glass and Silverware,Brass Bedsteads, Oak Bureaus,Hair Mattresses,1 Surrey In good order,1 Phaeton, nearly new,Sets of Harness,A Fine Collection of Ferns, etc., etc.

College Hills cars stop at the door.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

Ring Up

53.57 KING, , .

m

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILL9BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, 1JHAS9

AND LE CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Defcrlptlon Madeto order. Particular attention ;aldShip's Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

. Did you over sit down totho tnblo nnd hear someonesay they "can't cnt"?

Now, there's n remedy forjust such people. 11" youcan't cat, feel tired nnd rundown, don't sleep wo II, youneed n good tonic. There is

better that

brewed from selected barloynnd hops. Gives vim sunpnnd energy to run-dow- n Sys-tems J tist the thing aftern siego of dengue when thesystem needs toning nnd

up.

25c , $2.50, the dozen.

Corner ncrcliant and Alakea Streets

Drink

Camara &Licitior De.ilorM

cOUR

OX

Hain 492

Sold on Easy Terms,

W. W. Dimond

T H.

of

Sole in the for

TJ S.

STREET.

Honolulu Iron Works.

Dlacksmlthing.

Can't Eat

nothing

Royal Malt

Extract

brncing

Two Stores

Primo,PacificRainier

ColdBeer Company,

SEE

Telephone

3Lr

45STYLES

DISPLAY

& Co., Ltd.,

HONOLULU,

Importers

CROCKERYGLASSWARE

HOUSE EIJRNISHIN.G GOODSAgents Hawaiian Territory

Detroit Jewel StovesGurney Cleanable Refrigerators

Cream SeparatorsDey Time Register

Monarch Bine Flame Oil StovesPuritan Blue Flame Oil Stoves

Primus Stoves

E

4

I'1

''"Hii,'''

You ought to read every word ofthis, Someone has defined true happi-ness ns "a feeling of perfect security."To gain this security we Invest oursurplus In life Insurance, fire lnsurjmice, government bonds, diamonds,Jewelry, real estate, etc. But even thopossession of these Is a worry unlesswe have it safe place In which to keepthe evidences of ownership. To thislatter fact it due the Instantaneoussuccess of Melllnk's Home DepositVaults.

For sale bi

ILL, HICHOLS CO,, LTD,

I. G. M til CO.

AGEN1S FORWestern Sugar Jieflnlng Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladei

phla,' Pa.' "

rNewel'l Universal Mill Co., ManuR-turer- s

of National Cane Shred.fer,New York, N. Y.

Parafllne Paint Company, San Francis-co Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

I, Lid.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First nt

W. M. ALEXANDER... 2d Vice-Pres- 'q

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

5ugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company, l'Kahulul Railroad Company, '

AND

Tho Calllornict arid OrltntnlSteamship Company

Jas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown nt

F. HU3tace SecretaryCha3. H. Atberton AudltofW. H. Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 29b.j

iustsee&Qo.,LtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood. Stove,5team and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Rectal aifsnfion given IdOKAYING

aSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Union VicRailroad

SUGGESTS

Comfort .f'Tnree trains! daily tniuugn ourn first

and second class to all points. Re-

duced rates take effect soon. Writtoday. y

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

N. l Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Removal Notice!

The' Sun Chung Xwock Bo, Ltd., hjui

removed to King strec, between Smith

and Maunakea streets in the new build-

ing of the United Chinese Society, if; The only Chinese newspaper publish-

ed tjh'ree time's a week In the Territory.We take'ordera for all kinds of printingIn Chinese, etc.

P.' O. Box 1022; Tel. ;:aln 42$.